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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
2 a THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1912. -3 XKTE turn the "spotlight" on some new arrivals in worn- T en's clothes. Coats at $14.75, $17.50, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75. Swagger new models in two-tone boucles, plaid back zebe lines; satin lined broadcloths, chinchillas, cheviots and novelties. Uncommon in style, color and price. Later models in suits for the "junior" tho "small" woman and women of normal stature. Fino stripe Worsteds, plain and two tone Cheviots, imported Velours,' Diagonnls, tailored into handsome suits which reflect individuality and refinement to a fine degree; you get your tailoring done at wholesalo in buying theso suits at $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $29.75. Dresses decidedly new effects in dresses, sturdy serges, English novelties, French plaids, Velvets, Corduroys and'Charmeuse; some in plain tailored linen; others havo modified Pannlor skirts, Robcuplorro collars or dainty frills or shadow lace adorn tho nock and slcovc. Two specials in Waists, $5.75 and $8.75 Wnists which nnflwor cvory dotnan,d of fashion of charmouso and mcasallne; Itobesplorre collars; colors aro taupe, Jasper, navy or brown; sizes 32 to 40. Neck Wear Midscason's assortments that aro complete ly now; block and whlto creations so much In doniand.' "High" and "soft" Robespierre collars, In black or'w,hlto satin with soft frills of shadow laces. "Now Chinchilla" .effects with satin vestoe yok Coat sots Collars of Irish crochet and cluny "stocks" of pure llnon with black satin combinations. 11518-20 FARKAM STEEET. I j STATE RETURNS BY COUNTIES Latest Compilation Indicates Change in Results. No N0RRIS HAS LARGE PLURALITY Morchemt Leatla Aldrlrti 1r nrly Ten Thonsanil In Srvrtilr-Hlx ConnllF (hot llavi; llr porlrU, Nearly compete returns from the stat? how little change In the relative stand jlng of candidates for president, governor and United States senator. Tho vole of sixty-eight counties, many of whloh aro official, give Taft 45.ZX5; Wilson. SS.JW and HooBoVelt 59,435. The vote for gov ernor from seventy-six counties give Aldrlch 9S.74G and Moorehead, 108,i. Most of tho missing counties have few votes and the Indications aro that Moore head's plurality will be under 11.000. The vote for senator from seventy-three counties Is Norrls 11.1,11; Shullenberser, W,2H. Norrls' plurality probably will exceed 18.000. The vote follows! Governor nnd Senator. Aid- More- Nor- Bhal- -MAfJ ORISIS IN BALKANS IS THREATENING THE PEAOEOF ALL EUROPE (Continued from 1'Mge One.) ment from tho Turkish nriny In 1W0 for political reasons are now being reinstated, according to a special dispatch from Con stantinople to the Kcho do Purls. They will do their utmost to lick Into shape the fresh troops brine dragged Into Nazi in l'asha's army, which Is being- reorgnnUed behind tho lines nt Tchatalja. Mhnrn Dlrlalon Ainmijr 1'iivtcra. LONDON, Nov. V.-Thoii8h tho end ot the Balkan war apparently Is In sight, a greater danger thun It threatened Kuropo today. Tha powers forming tho triple alliance, (Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy), and those composing the trlplo entente, (France, Orrat' Britain and Ilus sla), are divided Into two dlstlpct camps as to tho policy to bo followed when peace beween Turkey and the Balkan allies has bceji brought about. Absolutely Ignoring tho threat' of Austria-Hungary tbaf ft will not tolernto tho .Sen lan obavpdhey ' 6f Albania or oT" h port on tho Adriatic sea, King Peter's armies continue their advance through tho country they wpre practically forbid den to enHc'r. Tho advance of tho Servians toward tho Adrlatia coast can havo only one ob jectthe seizure "of one or more seaports. Hunaln Will Support Hrrvia. Austria-Hungary Is known to havo the support of Germany and Italy In the stand tt has taken. The attltudo ot the power composing the triple entento 1 not yet aq clean Russian popular feeling, however, will force the government to take the part of the Slavic states, and when ltUMla dot so It can count on the support of Its ally, France, and of Its friend, Greet Britain. This Is not be cause they particularly cars whether Ser via gets all It wants or not, but because If they want llussta's help when they are In trouble they must support It In its day of trial. The diplomats of the six creat powers aro keeping In the closest touch in the hope of preventing tho sit uation from becoming any worse, but It Is thought In diplomatic! quarters that It will bo hard to hold Sarvia In Albania. Flushed by victory and supported by Its allies, Bervla will do Its utmost to realise; Its ambitions. It m,ay, however, he satisfied with something less than a port on the Adriatic sea, and In view of the motto ot the Balkan nations, "The Balkan for the Balkan people." tt can hardly tarn a deaf ear to the claims ot tha Albanians to rule their own country. On tha other hand, there are many who think that Austria-Hungary will not risk losing tho friendship ot the Balkan na tions, with which tt has vast trade. It has instructed its minister at Belgrade to put Its point of view before tha Ser vian government, so that direct negotia tions between' the two countrlea will soon (food Tailoring at Moderate Prices Our stook contains nil thrtt'B now and up-to-dnto in fall and winter woolens. Every garment guaran teed perfect in fit, quality nnd workmanship, yet moderately priced. "WM. Philips announces his connection with this firm and asks a Tiait from all former friends nnd cus tomers. J. G. Jackson & Go. Merchant Tailors kt Iron BIdg. be opened. In tho meftntlmo 1,000,000 sol-1 coat for power or less, than $3. There dlers, ecuttorcd across tho territory of wero no delays or accidents and tho only way one could know .that tho three-car Kurnpcan Turkey are engaged In tho most deadly war of modern history. 13vcn rtf fllcal dispatches dcsctlbo tho battlefields as strewn, with corpses. Among these must be many .severely wounded tnen, who, unable to move, wait In vain for the arrival of the ambulance corps, which Is notoriously unable to cope with the task. Conflicting reports wore received today from Bulgarian and Turkish source as to the 'result of a battlo on tha western front of Adrlanople. The Bulgarians claim to havo captured the fort on Mount Kur ial nnd another on Mount Papas, while the Turks declare that tho Bulgarians vicro dofeated with great loss In a two days' battlo there. I Nnlonlkl Surrender, ATHKN8, Nov. 9. The capitulation of thu Turkish fortress of Salonlkl, ns well as Fort Knraburun, was signed last night, according to an official dispatch received by King George of Greece. Twenty-five thousand Turkish troops sur rendered. Iflnnl Asanolt HrKlim. VIENNA, Nov. . The Bulgarians are now attacking with all their strength the remaining Turkish positions abjiit Tchatalja nnd the fall of theso vita. Turkish defuntas In (ront ot Constanti nople Is only a matter of hours, accord ing to today's dispatches from the Itelchs post's correspondent. Tho Bulgarian third army has pene trated far Into tho forest region south of Derkos lake, preparatory to tho ad vance on Constantinople!, while the first army Is engaged against the main Turk Ish position cast of Tchatalja. This pos. tlon la not yet completely pierced, but the end of the Turkish resistance appears to be In sight. The raw Turkish troops, large numbers of which were rushed out of Constanti nople to meet tho onemlos' advance, aro fighting strongly, but the exhausted vet erans of tho earlier battles are offoring little serious resistance. Allies Arc Not Divided. llELGRADi:, Hervlu., Nov. o.-"Th league ot the Balkan nations Is utterly opposed to maMng Albania an autono mous Htate, as desired by Germany, Austria-Hungary nnd Italy," sold Premier Pachltch of Hcrvla In the course of an Interview here today. The premier laid emphasis on the faot that the allied Balkan states are working In harmony on alt quosttons. He declared that thoy demanded the complete dis appearance of tins sovereignty of tho sul tan from European Turkey and tho di vision of tho territory among tha vic torious nations belonging to the Balkan league. Cutter Ordered to Beirut. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9.-The United States revenuo cutier, Unalga, now at Port Said, en route from Balti more to Alaska, has been ordered to pro ceed Immediately to Beirut and Smyrna to protect American clttsens and their property. EDISON'S BEST INVENTION Promise of Power Revolution tu Motive br New lint t rry System. Thomas A. Edison has struck another resounding chord upon the harp pf fame. This time It Is a storage battery that furnishes tho theme, but It Is a battery as different from the commonly known type of lead battery as tho wonderful moving picture camera Is different from the first kodak or the brilliant tunc. sten lamp Is different from the yellow, smoky incandescent lights of the early days of this electrical era. The ''Wis ard" himself says that his hew battery Is the greatest accomplishment of his life. It represents ten years of labor and the expenditure of between $3.WJ, 000 and 1 1.000,000. One machine alone, which he Invented to wind the tubes of tho battery to prevent them from buckling, cost tl.BOO.000. Mr. Edison raked and scraped the earth to discover the elements for his battery, and then found that those most suitable were nearest at hand nickel and steel. The new battery cost twice as much as til otd lead storage battery, but in efflc lency. life, and many other point titer Is said to be no comparison. Of the 150 railway, financial and en gineering men, who made the trip from the Pennsylvania station In New York to Long Beach In a Beach storage bat tery train last week there were no skep tics at the end or the Journey, and thslr claim that the new Edison atoracrs bat tery Is destined to revolutionise certain phases of transportation, went unchal lenged, Tho twenty-rivo-mlls trip each way b mad on schedule time, about fifty-five minutes each way, with a uet tram was being propelled by power within itself, was to lift up the scats In tho earn and observe tho rows of silent colts beneath each eo. Experience has shown that n trolloy line requires a power station generating 600 horsopowcr to movo a three-car train over Its lines under all conditions. Experts' assert 'that a 100 horsepower IMI soh batter Installation accomplishes tho same work. Tho reason for this Is that each car Is on the multiple unit system, that ts, each car In complete within Itself, requiring nothing outsldo tho power In its own battery cells to propel It. Tho storage battery system (loos away with overhead wires and poles, bonding of rolls and the enttro equipment of a trolley , Hno system, to say nothing ot tho saving In deprecia tion charges. In the ordinary stordgo battery street car, tho battery cost is flgurod at 7 cents per cur, per mile, or V per 100 miles. Tho expense In connection with tho Bdlson battery is placet) at 10 cents per 100 miles. Tha ordinary lead bat tery has n, llfo ot two or three years at the most. Tho Kdtson battery is guar anteed for five yearn, ha been In actual operation for six. years, and r overe factory tests give It an estimated life of from ten to flfteon years. The cost of construction of .the Edison storaga battery street car system la said to bo about 75 per cent of that of tho ordin ary trolley system. Its greatest service Is expected, to como In tho branch line field of railroads, thoB neaessory tentacles of all great railroad systems. The cost of hauling the extra weight .ot an ordinary lead battery system for car lighting, as com pared with Edison batteries, Is about J800 a year, tha old lead batteries for a six-car train weighing 2,680 pounds, as oompared with the weight of 800 pounds for the Edison batteries. Thero are suventy-tlvo uses to which tho now bat teries can be put, which touch practically the. entire gamut of electrical operations. Walt Street Journal. County. rich. Kearney ,. 1,019 Kimball M Custer 2,874 Dawson 1,668 Cheyenao 01 Stanton ' tm Dakota 77 Howard .. H Burt l.CSf) Duwcs 54 Thurston KA Antelope ........ 1,693 ilutler ..i 1,307 Boone 1,406 Boxt Butte m Cass 1.J44 Chase 403 'Cedar , 1,010 uouei sis Dundy san Franklin 1,004 n I mo re i,m Frontier 872 Furors ......... 1,122 Gage 2,002 Grant no Gasper 3J0 Greeley i , Hall 1.7M Harlan 875 Jefferson 1,8711 Keith 3S7 Kcya I'aplia.... 416 Lancaster C,3V! Iogan 101 Mudlson 1,764 Merrick l.iw Nemaha 1,235 Nanco 1.0G2 Otoo 1,733 I'liitto 1,3.11 Pholp fKW I'olk l,Hl Hock coo Illchardson .... 1,409 Harpy s AM Saunders 2.1S2 Bullno 1,749 Sherman 930 Thayer 1,561 Valley fot Webster 1,365 Washington .... 1,202 York ., 1.S02 Brown 70S Boyd 800 C'ay 1.619 Dodge l.MJ Johnson ........ 1,002 rerklns 2S0 Pierce ..... 0S9 Ilcd Willow 066 Seward 1.698 Wayno 1,178 Loses Diamond in Drain of a Bathtub; Rewards Engineer I,ON ANGBLE8, Cal., Nov. 9. Max Levy, a New York diamond salesman, statod to friends hero today that gems of his valued at $22,600 had boon lost through a drain In a bathtub yesterday to hts temporary great mental anguish. Levy valued the diamonds so greatly that ho would not trust them even to tho safe In tho hotel where ha was a guest. Ha carried them In a smalt chamois bag about hts neck, even when bathing, which he was doing when the string supporting the bag broke and the diamonds disap peared through the drain. Levy dashed down four flights of stalm and told his troubles to the hotel clerk. An engineer soon recovered the diamonds for Levy who presented the rescuer with a diamond plh. Jannus Lands at Parkville, Missouri I'LANKVILL'E. Mo- Nov. .-Tony Jannus, who left Omaha Wednesday in a hydro-aeroplane in an attempt to fly to New Orleans, "following tho rivers," landed hero today, having made forty miles fine leaving Bt. Joseph, Mo th's morning. Exhaustion of his supply of lubricating oil forced htm to land be fore reaching Kansas City. II expected to continue his flight to Kansas City late today. Dixon Garden Hitchcock Lincoln Wheeler Garfield, Morrill DouglaH . Colfax Holt Buffalo u,i MoIMiernon .... Ecott's Bluff,.., 1,6(11 608 478 1,63 m 30Ti "Gil t048 012' 1.742 2,07a 318 m head. B8S 117 2.494 1,723 379 66 1,214 1,211 640 827 1.4M 1.IW3 1.680 602 2,323 382 1,614 164 260 1,246 im 810 taxi 3,128 115 663 2'.404 1,017 1,660 360 131 6,981 12 i 2,037 1,10( 1,710 863 2,247 3,123 1,307 1,021 301. 2,430 1,068 2,313 2,349 609 1,633 873 1,290 1.311 3,046 47 751 1.748 2.831 1,224 240 1,124 1.013 2,026 934 910 367 4S6 1,200 207 283 417 11,832 1,116 1,693 2,298 193 538 . rls. 1'b'ger, 1,039 1.000 277 2,977 1,804 471 73S 696 m 1.788 829 882 1,710 1,468 1.681 619 2,163 837 1,676 223 1X8 1.102 1.679 m 1.215 3,266 130 605 687 2.195 973 1,765 435 353 6,752 166 1.918 1,3 1,482 1.111 l.J 1.602 1.43,-. 1,354 485 2,306 800 2,285 1.21 992 1.42T. 999 1.431 1.431 2.113 713 484 1.979 2,141 1,142 1,762 1,251 1,490 3(0 659 1,766 228 296 017 116 2.3S3 1.423 398 70 703 1,162 1,14(1 884 1,133 1,848 1.453 646 2,007 417 i.er. 135 280 1.23S 1.596 710 1.175 2,790 91 448 m 1,961 993 1,511 801 191 G.148 106 1.712 910 1.423 771 2,010 1.913 942 958 29J 2,133 909 2,139 2,033 718 1X96 747 1,142 1,241 1.977 493 619 1,611 2,134 1.067 1,830 877 892 4 420 l.Otl 201 272 402 TiVMJ PA STOW nf T7TOCT UATJTTCTl CHURCH OF OMAHA. 14.035 12,698 1)23. I,1E0 1,819 2,395 , 837 , 74 1,603 !,0J 171 6W Totals 98,746 108,602 113,316 96,314 Bovonty-slx counties. President. ItoOse- Tuft. Wilson, velt, County. Kearney 33S Kimball 70 Custer 1.077 .Dawson 437 Cheyenne 233 Btanton 471 Dakota 404 Howard 481 Burt (65 Dawes 3CO Thurston 436 Washington .., 697 Antelope sjt Butler ; g24 Brown 296 Boone nv. Chase 395 Cedar 716, Dundy 1SS Dodge 1,327 Douglas 7.166 Deuol 64 Franklin 339 Furnas 314 Gage 1,335 Garfield t 184 Grant 82 Hall 1.022 Harlan ' 91 Jefferson tST Keith i 186 Key a Paha.. t.. 272 Lancaster 2,573 IO Kan 76 Madison 1,147 Merrick- 626 Nanou , C27 Nemaha go: OtOo 918 Phelps 2G0 Platte 683 Hock 217 Barny Hherman 411 450 tiuunders 863 Valley Webster Wayr.o York .., Dixon CS2 Garden .'. 736 Hitchcock Lincoln ,. Wheeler . Gosper 514 637 003 901 14 ti90 71 129 Klchardson 819 Pierce 694 Morrltl , 227 Co fax 620 Holt 778 Box Butt 221 1,012 108 2,455 1,013 348 724 U J,m 1.040 688 834 1,180 1,207 1,767 478 1,616 276 1,925 12,615 135 1.WJ7 1,204 2,911 218 93 2.087 809 1,402 303 244 6,620 123 1,666 960 714 1.S83 1.837 968 2,607 283 842 73 2.043 790 1,185 819 1.579 823 m 471 1,129 194 624 l.TOS 948 391 908 1,456 51$ IT.7 207 1.933 1,207 281 296 356 644 l.lXU 627 486 905 901 661 403 l.Oil LMU 1,047 332 1,003 7,646 167 780 752 2.154 241 62 OSS wo 1,196 236 226 4,1 75 988 995 6J3 8(2 1,056 1,070 1,223 289 443 692 1,501 653 906 735 1,019 956 3R9 371 810 179 283 1,165 461 399 390 1,193 424 nEV. V. JASPER HOWELL. 651 2,061 179 493 1,736 2,003 1,913 1.493 653 1.253 231 6.V1 7s: 1,173 732 964 SS.KU 69,435 Boyd 281 Buffalo i.om McPlinrson 11.1 Scott's Bluff 3I0 Fllltnoro !)72 Cass 970 Saline 1,165 Thayer 703 Totals 46,296 fcSlxty-elght countliw. nebraskaIlotSng COMPANY PURCHASED (Continued from Page One.) Every Modern Laundry Has a Meaning of Its OWn Our Meaning to Give You 100 and Service All Shirts in Sanitary Covers, all Socks Darned Frco ti Omaha's Quality Laundry DOU0LAS 2560 M'MANIGAL BEGINS TO TELL OF HIS WORK AS HIRED DYNAMITER (Continued from Page One.) of tho down town attractions for visitors and homo folks nllkc. Tho many Improvements that tho new management has determined to make will' glvo to Omaha tho most completely equipped and most modern establishment of Its kind In tho west. Tho store has been temporally closed to tuko an Inventory of tho stock nnd definite announcement of tho rc-openlru? of tho storo will bo made later. The now firm will contlnuo tho present stylo firm name. ANTIQUITY OF PLAYING CARDS Htatorr of the Ucvll'i Ilookn" Trncd Hack Centuries. IMctnrc Few TWENTY-EIGHT MILLIONS IN POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS WASHINGTON, Nov. .-Postmaster General Hitchcock announced today that approximately ts.090,000 had been de posited to date in postal savings de positories by 290,000 Individuals averaging (96 per. depositor. The system Is now Operated in 12.773 postottlcea and 7,657 banks have qualified to receive postal savings funds. Kentucky Distillery Burned, COVINGTON. KV.. Nov. .-rjro today destroyed Ahn three-story brick building housing the Kentucky Hourbon DtsttUIng company, tho Park-GUmore Chemical company, and the Kentucky Pharmaceu tical company, here, causing a loss of IW0.0CO. The' Persistent ant judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Space Is the Rest Road Into the "Big Uutlne" Class. I Individuality in wearing apparel can be had only at the tailors. To obtain goods, style and col ors that best become you, you must go to a tailor who studies styles and keeps up-to-date goods. Our suits and over coats to order at $25 to $45 are models or perfection. MftcCartky-Wilson Tailoring Ce. Hew, Wkm and What t Wear. 394-8HJ South 16th St. Vor tho last ten centuries, maybe oven longer, humanity has spent much money nnd tlmo over what tho Puritans wero fond of calling tho "Devil's Picture Hooks." Playing curds havo been traced back to ubout tho year A. D. SOtf. Their origin Is uncertain, nhd alt lovers of tho colored pasteboards aro fond of speculating as to their antiquity and tho posslblo occult meaning of tho various designs used on playing cards. Tho good Queen Elizabeth played, and so did her father, King Henry. Tho crusaders brought back with them some knowledge of card games after their cam paigns against tho Saracens. Howover, the pack of cards with which bad little boyB play "seven up" in tho barn loft la not the same as tho onus with which Queen Bllzabcth won her courtiers' money. Tho cards exhibited at tho world's fair may havo bocn ten centuries old, but recent researches have made their ago doubtful. Tho oldest playing cards In the world are sold to be a Hindustani pack now in the possession ot the Royal Asiatic so ciety. An American poker expert would hardly know what to do with them. They aro round or oval In shape. There 'are eight suits in as many colors, nnd In stead of tho designs now In use tho court cards are marked with elephants, viziers, horses, tigers, bulls, and other emblems. There is not a trace on them of a heart, a diamond, or a club, Tho nearest thing to a spado Is n queer-looking design resem bling n "pineapple In a cup." The Chinese manage to claim credit for originating about everything that has been handed down from antiquity. In the Chinese dictionary, Chlng-tzse-tung, It is claimed that cards were lnvonted in the reign of his imperial majesty Seun Ho for the amusement of his numerous wives. Suen-Ho reigned about A. D. 112a These were oblong and dotted cards. .The French originated the four designs that mark the BUlts. Tho diamond, or carreau, was a sort of heavy arrow shot from a crossbow, and was so named from Its head being squared and shaped In a diamond outline. The rpade, or pique, was used to signify the necessity for a general having plenty of these Im plements in his magazines of war so that lntrenchments might be thrown up when needed. The trsfle. or club, signified that a prudent commander would always camp In a place abounding in trefle or clover plants to that his cavalry might have forage. Tha coeur, or heart, signified courage, without which no battle might bo won. It will be seen that all the designs had some reference to the arts of war as practised by the Frenchmen. Even the ace was so named from the Latin word as meanlruT money, the sinews of war. The signs used on the first cards Im ported from Italy Into Rngland were swords, enptf. clubs and money, For gen erations the Germans managed to play cards without an ace. The first paste boards were made oil hand-painted, later they were made by the process ot wood engravtng. For several generations the four well known designs have been In almost uni versal use. At different times and in different countries bells, cups, swords, acorns, oak leaves, fruits, parasols and heads have been used. Sooner or later the cardmakcrs are forced to go back to the old designs with which the players are familiar. About 20,000,000 packs of cards are man ufactured annually In the various cour tries of the world. Three-fourths of these are made In the United States. Many of these are of the cheaper sorts. Chicago inter Ocean. get the money from the International union. Tho cllpplgg was a kind of a certificate that tho explosion had oc curred," "Thinking the police were watching me. as It was my first explosion." continued AicManlgal, "I decided to leave Detroit I wanted to work and for them to let me alone. Hut HOckln keDt after us. saVlne 'Wo'vo'got tho goods on you now and you havo to keep at It, for we are going to clean out the National Erectors' associa tion.' 'I went to Chicago and worked there. Tho next February Hockln oamo to my nouse in south Sangamon street and said he had a Job for me at Clinton. Ia, 'X went to Clinton, it wan a double- track railroad bridge across the Mlssts slppi river. I pulled, off tho Job pretty much In Uio same way ,aa the other one, placing thirty sticks of dynamite, at vari ous places. One lot of dynamite failed to go off on account of being frozen. When I saw Hockln again he looked greatly worrjed. explaining they had found tha frozen dynamite and hsd ar rested a man. He thought It was me and was afraid! I would tell. Paid by Ilnnllban. "He paid mo my oxpenses and sold ho would sea I was paid for my work. Later t was told to go to a union headquarters In Chicago, When I got thero Richard H. Houlihan, financial secretary of a local union, handed me an envolope containing C5, adding a friend had loft It for me. "Hockln said he was going to keep me pretty busy after that-and ho was goin to Buffalo, N. Y.. to 'look over a Job and when I got a telegram signed 'Ping or 'Clark' I Was to come. A few days later 1 got a telegram saying.- 'Meet mo In Oufralo and make It heavy,' meaning make the charge heavy. The explosion occurred in Buffalo. July 1." McManlgal testified ho met Frank M. Ryan, president of the union, befdro dyniimtto was talked about 'Chestnr Krum, St. Louis, for the dc ffhse, objected to. McManigul's testimony! on the ground that his record as a de fendant who had confessed made him In competent Tho objection was overruled. RACE IN WASHINGTON STATE IS STILL CLOSE SEATTLE, Waoh.. Nov. 9. With sev enty precincts missing Ernest Lister (dem.) has a lead of 935 over Governor Marlon E. Hay (rep.) In tho race for governor. As tho returns slowly como In from the scattering preclnctB lato In re porting Lister's jJurallty fluctuate slightly and it is not unlikely that the official count will be necessary. The whole republics st.xto ticket, ex cept governor, was ol-ctod by substuntlnl pluralities. Mrs. Tosjpnlne C. Prvrtun, republican candidate for superintendent Of public Instrlctlon, who wn& nt f'.rn reported to have been defmitoJ, won by a largo plurality. The legislature Is na.nb.illy republican In .both houses, but mn of tho repub lican members-elect have been Identified with tho progressive movement. RAIL RATES ON HORSES ARE FURTHER SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Nov. &.-Tho general railroad rato advances on tho transport tatlon of horses nnd mules on carloads between Chicago and St Louis and other points and stations in South Dakota, Ne braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Wyoming were today further suspended by the Interstate Commerce commission until May 32, 1D13. Persistent Advertising Is tho Jioad tc Dig Returns. Bowels Get Weak As Age Advances Tho First Necessity Is to Keep the Jlouels Gently Open With a MUcI Laxative-Tonic. Healthy old age Is so absolutely do Pendent upon the condition of tho bowels that great care should b talon to see that they act regularly. The fact lnttl aa ae advances tho stomach muscles become weak and lnactlyo and the liver does not store that ' aro necessary to prompt digestion. Somo help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and bv alantv of exercise, but thu if.r. i. . - - a ii ivnuiut) to most elderly people. One thlmr Is rr- taln, that a otate of constlpaton should aiwoys be avoided as It Is dangerous to I life and health. Tho best plan Is to take a mild laxatlvo aa often as is deomed necessary. But with equal certainty It is suggested that cathartics, purgatives, physics, salts and pilla bo avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh us to bo a shock to a delicate syftem. A much' better plan, and one that thou sands of elderly people are following. Is to take a. gentio laxative tonlo like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which aoU aa nearly like nature as Is possible. In fact the tendency of this remedy Is to strengthen the stomach and bowel mus cles and so train them to act naturally again, when medicines of all kinds can usually bo dispensed with. This Is the opinion of many people of different ages, among them Mr. William Delbert, Hoxle, Kan., and Mrs. Pearl Wilson, 8andpoint Idaho, and they have Syrup Pepsin con- Mil. WW. DEIBEKT stantly In the house. A bottle can bo bought of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar. People usually buy the fifty cent size firtt. and then, having convinced themselves of Its merits they buy tho dollar size, which ia more economical. Any .elderly person can follow these suggestions with safety and the assurance ot good results. If no member of your family has evei used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying It In the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal wilt do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 415 Washington St., Montl callo, 111., and a, free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results aro always guar anteed or money will be refunded. DIAMOND BUYING Thero is an impression in some minds that a Dia mond is a Diamond that they aro all alike and of equal value, of same size and weight. Thero are rrrades or qualities in Diamonds same as there is in anything else S produced by nature. Thoy can -be had from $50.00 per S carat up to $350.00 per carat exceptional ones bring S $500.00 and upwards. Color, proportion, perfection or degree thereof are factors to be considered. Knowledge is equally as important a lactor ns honesty in soiling G them, for that reason Diamond buyers should consider a tho. hbuso of established reputation where they assume, k -ri rlnfi.i.nn nf w rl- nl,n4rv.AM "fl7 1 ..... 1 11 1 1 ni uj ui'jjiix ui iisn. iriuitDVOl. TU JIHVC UKCll tSClllUg TllOm for tho past 22 years under contraot to buy back $tt any time within one year from date of purchase at price paid less ten por qent full price allowed in oxchnngo at any time. Wo have them from $5.00 to $600 in rings. Mall Order Qlvea Froxapt AttaattOU Will Qiaaly Send a Xamber Approval Prspaytnr All Obaxfss. Oil I Pi 15U&D0DGE. Fine Sterling SilvFA The wedding silver you pieaont will' Olwaya be a source of pride and some day a ctarlshod heirloom If bought wisely. W absolutely guarantee that quality ana pnun are ngnu tioox lor tae name. LINDSAY THE JEWELER M1H "oath, letk atreet. t