2 A1
TIIE OMAHA StTXDAY BKE: XOVEfBER 24, 1012.
pURS-ONE WEEK IS SET APART FOR FURC
This week will mark a special display of furs of every de
I
You are cordially invited
to this Fur show.
CUMMINS PLANS PAGEANT
Iowa Senator Would Celebrate Com
pletion of Panama Canal.
SEEKS TO ATTRACT WORLD
DerUlon In District Court mt Keoknk
t'pboltf Htntft Pare Food Li
Itelntlnic to Stock.
; . Fond. .
' -(From,
Blurt Correspondent.)
DK8 MOINES.' la., Nov. .-Bpeclat
1l-gram.)-Hcnator Cummin declared
today Ms Intontlon of fathering a move
ment in conKrts for a grand celebra
tion of tha opening of the Fsnama canal
two years hence, by a parade of all the
vessels of the United Htatfc flee, and a
many other vessel as may bo In the
line earning the American flat on a
(Treat Journey from Now York through
tha canftl to tho Pacific coast. Thin
would he under federal autplclcs, the in
tention being to attract tha whole world
to the completion of the great canal by
a pageant tho like of which haa never
been seen before. Ha declares that, while
It la all very well to have tho Ban Fran
cltco expoittlOntha real thing to bo cele
brated Is tho opening of tho canal.
Attorney for tho state pure food do-
jinrlincnt won a notable victory In dis
trict court at Keokuk. Judge Hank de
cided that the stale law as to require
ment a from stock food concern Is valid
and that tho fen for dealers handling
stock foods of all kinds must bo paid.
Tho caso wo on long pending and the
victory for the stata was complete. A
test esse was made against tha Iowa law
by a combine of stock food makers. Now
tha state wilt proceed to collect a fee
Df $100 from every dealer or manufac
turer In (,ho atate, . .,
FIGHT FOR NORMS
STARTED BY DEMOS
(Continued from Paw One.)
grosslve party vote, which' they should
not have received becausu they were not
regularly nominated' by the progressives,
FlsUt Against NorrW.
It Is popular talk among the republican
legislative delegation of DourIb county
that the United State aenutorshlp Is at
stake In the Contest.
It I all a sohtme to defeat Norrla for
Vntted States Venator,, said several of
the republican delegation whoeo seats oro
to bo contested. The democrats hopo to
seat the defeated Douala county dolega
tloh In the twp bouses of the legislature
and thereby gain a democratic majority
that will defeat Norrla for the United
States senate,"
Although all -the candidate, signed what
la known" as "Statoment No. 1," Pledging
themselves, to vote for tho people's choleo
for United Btt',a Senator, it Is aatd by
some of the republican delegation that
rcrtatn members or tho defeated demo
cratic aoiegaiion nave staioa smpnai.
ically that they will disregard till pledge
and will refute to vote ,for Nonl In the
Joint session. '
This will make a complication similar
to that brought about by the refusal of
tha ru!lean candidates for electors to
vote for President Toft in the electoral
allege, which had to go to the supremo
court for decision. While In that case
the bolting electors held that Toft was
not legally nominated by the republican
Bracelet
Watches
$10.00
to
$50.00
f5T-& DODGE.
scriptton, a demonstration of the strength and mer
chandising facilities of the Benson & Thmrne Co. in the
matter of furs, alone.
Samples arc being arranged for easy inspection
from the cmstlicst to the most inexpensive, all priced in
our usual plain figures, which mean one moderate price
to everybody.
Hondsomo Bets of Otter, Pointed
l'ox, Hudson Seal, Heaver, East
ern Mink, .Mole, Natural Southern
Marten, Jap Mink, Porslan Lamb
and Daby Mink In prlco ranpo of
$20.00 to 9250.00 tho not.
Misses' and Children's Sots of Mar
ten, Moufflon, Hed Fox, Gray Fox,
Whlto Fox, Krlmmor, Mountain
Cat, Mole, Summer Ermine, Imi
tation Ermlno, Illvor Mink and
Patagonlan Cross Fox, seta at
and on up to $40.00.
Men's Fur Caps, 91.00 to $10.00.
Boys' Fur Caps, 98.30 to 910.00.
Children's Fur Caps, 91.73 to 92.75.
Women's Fur HaU, 910.00.
dlrls' Fur Hats, 93.00.
Haby Carrlago Robes, 9)1,05 to
9 l:.no.
THE WUNO
OWN JTtlRC
1618-20 FAJtNAM STRMT.
party, In till cease It Is said some of the
democrats expect to hold that Norrls had
no right to election, the progressive oon
vcntlou that nonitnatcd him being not
legnlly organized, In spite of tho fact
that the supreme court has given tha
progressive party In the stato a legal
life.
JUnt who It Is proposed to substitute
for Norrla Is not yet clear. Whether or
not Hhaltnnberger would inako the race
In the legislature In the face of the largo
popular vote against him and In favor of
Norrls Is not known.
Hchnllculirrnrr Nre Mullru,
U Is looked upon as significant, how
evur, that Bhallenbcrger wis In Omaha
several days ago, when he nllpped Into tho
otflco of Arthur Mullen and held a secret
conference some hours In length. The
next day Mullen mado u flying trip to
Lincoln and to thn state house, where ho
spnt soma time looking over records, and
gavo out tho Information that a contest
would bo started In Douglas county.
Tho belief that tho United Htntea sona
torahlp Is Involved In this contest rather
ttuin tho more desire to hold seats In tha
leglalaturo I strengthened bv the fact
tlmt several members of tha democratic
delegation have said privately that thoy
wore against the contest, but had been
forced lntoilt.
1 Candidate Not Want 11.
One of tho most prominent members of
the democruld delegation said privately:
"Personally t don't want this contest,
f don't believe Ws liought to Wash our
dirty linen, If wo havo any, bofore thu
state legislature publicly, as It will only
give Omaha a black eye."
Tho republican delegation haa not been
asleep whllo tho democrats havo been
preparing notices of contest. A. C. Pan
coast Is the only republican, apparently,
who was defeated for tho legislature,
Qrossmans apparent majority now being
forty-six votes. Monday a notice of con
test Is to be served on Grossman. The
fact that a contest la filed against the
election of Qrotsmnn will make that
democrat Ineligible tp a vote In the sen.
ato on tho matter of seating tho repub
lican delegation. Tho republican delega
tion by virtue of tho fact that their
seats are being contested also will have
no vote on the contests. Thus the re
publicans will lose four votes on the mat
ter while tha democrats will lose one,
making a difference of only three votes
less on the republican side. This will
tie the sonato on tho contest question
by a yote of fourteen to fourteen. Tho
Ileuteo.nt governor as president of the
sensta wll cast tho deciding vote. He ts
a republican. Upon this vote the repub
lican senatorial edslegutlon will depend
for Its seats In case tho committee on
credentials shall report ugalnst It and
the matter shall come to a vote In the
senate.
District fonrt nt Ynrk,
YORK, Neb., Nov. M.-Bioclat.)-The
December term of tha district court will
convene Monday, Deoember 2. Following
are some of the cases to bo called! State
against Earl Bhlley, carrying concealed
weapons; Clara. Qassman against Bdward
Johnson, damage, tlO.COO; Mario Ooosen
against Abram Nickel, slander, 11,200;
Mary A. Oudgel ot al. against County
Judge Wray. Sheriff Bwoet, Attorney
BandaU and H. C. Marble, a Justice of the
peace, damage, 110.000; seven divorce,
seven foreclosure and two Injunction
rases.
3Ir, sunt 3lin. Dunn Divide Property.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. .-(8rdal.)-
The domestic trouble of Mr. and Mrs.
Jam A. Dunn have been settlnd out of
court, both parties agreeing to a separa
tion and a division of property, This an
nouncernent closely follows a pvtltlon for
divorce filed by Mrs. Dunn. She Is now
b!ng treated at sanitarium In Lincoln
Doing Its Work Abroad
In the reading room of the
American Express Company I ob
tained a copy of the Nebraska De
velopmeat number of The leet
Have only glanced through it
scarcely skimmed it as yet but
can see that it is full of valuable
information.
I delight in statistics and now,
have something to refer to that
will be ef never-ending interest.
I have seen many supplements
and business reviews, but I do
not recall any so attractive as this
Development number.
It is worthy of presentation and
is a credit to The Bee.
LEWIS S. REED.
Paris, November 10.
Women's Fur Coats, Black Pony,
Natural Russian Pony, Hudson
Heal, Near Seal and Oenulno
Tiger, prices from 940.00 to 9215.
Women's Fur lined Coats, Chiffon
Broadcloth lined with squirrel
with Persian collars.
Frlezo cloth coats lined with dyed
Hamstor, Raccoon collar.
Gray Whipcords lined with NatUrat
Klvor Mink with Fox collar, priced
945.00 to 987.50.
Men's Fur lined Coats In which
River Mink and Near Seal are cm
ployed, 995.00, 900.00 anil 9125.
Fur Driving Oloves, Men's, 93.50
to 98.00; Boys', 91.75 up.
Fur lined Gloves for man, -woman
or child.
PEOPLE
HARVESTER TRUST
. WOULDEXTEND POWER
(Continued from Page One.)
on mora than one machine of the Interna
tional Harvester company line.
"Wo bellove. that In thu near future this
great company will bo practically all tha
harvester business of tho world, for the
company Is organized wisely, and It Is
going to be, and is managed on broad
gauged, unselfish principles.
, "It I going to soli lis "goods at reason
able prices and deal Justly with all men.
employes, agents nnd farmers, and that
sort of treatment and operations will
succeed everywhere It Is according to
nn Idea to act In harmony with the
divine plan.
"Do not attempt to mako a contract
with any agent who has already got an
other line of machines of tho Interna
tional company, but go quick and find
tho best material you can and cover the
torrltory properly, glvo every good agent
plenty of territory, ull that he will woik
effectively.
"Tho International Harvester company
wan.tR to sell mora machines now thuti
all tho divisions did heretofore.
Ao Joint '.tKeiirlr,
"Joint ngeh&le will not bo tolerated ex
cept In cases where heretofore un agent
has handled two or more of the machines
bf . the- International eomnanv and ntlll
'desires to continue to do so, but In each
and every case It Is more desirable to
have an exclusive agency.
"Please get these facts entrenched In
your mind and net thereon promptly.
Notify all of your assistants."
This letter wan dated October i. 1M2.
and waa signed by O. W. Jones of tha
Piano division.
Previous to the submission nf thin iimv.
Ullientary evidence. William lint
Pl-ftsldent of tho John IWrrt
Mollno, 111., the largest of tho independ
ent rarm implement manufactories, was
placed on the witness utand by the gov-
rnmcm.
Ilutterworth testlfiMi ihnt niiiinmrt, t.i.
concern Was capitalised at tffi.oofl.om it ,n,i
only a fraction of the business aa corn
bared with that done by tho International
Harvester eomnanv.
Attorney Orosvonor Introduced flimr
showing that of a total of 1W.27I binders
and headers sold In the United States In
a single year, the International Harvester
company sold lli.UM, or S6 per cent of the
total. In addition, tho fedcrnl prosecutor
showed that of u total nf Ks.au
sold lntlils country In the same yoor,
tuo international iiarvestur company sold
2;9.U3, or 78 per cunt of the total.
Orkins Bros, Open '
Corset Department
A new department, recently nrnnlrril
by Orkln Uro. wilt be ouened to the
public tomorrow. Thla Is the corset de
partment, which heretofore . hit been
leased to outsiders. Elaborate equip
ment has been tristalled. The Bpaco oc
cupied runs half thq length of tho entlru
second floor. It' Includes handsome
mahogany cases and counters and sev
eral beautifully equlppod fitting rooms.
These latter are for tho convenience and
comfort of patrons desiring to purchase
corsets or to havo them fitted. The
entire stock carried by tho former lessees
navo been removed and Orkln Bros.'
corset department opens with nn en
tirely nnw stock, composing the best
product of nil well known makers.
Captain Bishop is
Dismissed from Army
SAN FHANCISCO. Nov. ll-Found
guilty of desertion and conduct prejudicial
tq discipline, Captain Augustus II. nishop
formerly of the First Infantry, United
Btates army, waa notified today that hlB
connection with tho service has ceased,
The sentence of the court martlul, held
last July, became effective immediately
on receipt of telegraphic confirmation
from the president. Captain nishop dls
appeared last March from his post at
Vancouver barracks, Washington. Two
months later he gave himself up.
Miss Helen Taft
" Opens Gatun Gate
giant gates of the Gatun look In th p.n
a ma canal was tested for tha first tlma
yesterday, when Mlsa Helen Taft put the
electrical machinery In operation and
WUlur the rate nnnn. Hh waa vl.nl....
the canil In oompany with Henry I
niimson, secretary or war, and his party.
A ball was given In their honor tonight.
Persistent Advertising Is tha Itoad to
Ulg llciurn.
ALUMNI IN CHICAGO MEET
i
Give Banquet and Reception in
Honor of Chancellor Avery.
PROMISE OF SUPPORT GIVEN
I'd 11 lp Mniculrr Klrrtnl I'rmlilrnt
nnil Orftnnl-ntlon Funned i l'.n
Irrinln Chnncrllnr nt I.nlrr
Dnlr In ChlrnRn.
CHICAGO, Nov. M.-(Kpeelat.)-Thurs-day
evening In the Dutch room of the
Grand Puctfle hotel, the Chicago alumni
of tho University of Nebraska held a
banquent and reception in honor of Chan
cellor Samuel Avary of the university
and Mrs, Avery. There was a largo at
tendance and in u oh enthusiasm was mani
fested. During the chancellor's remarks
reference was mado to tho efforts of the
friends of tho university to secure sup
port from tho legislature adequate to
keep tho Nebraska institution abreast
with the other great universities of the
country and the Chicago nlumnl gavo
hearty expression of their sympathy with
tho movement to keep the Institution In
tho vanguard. '
During the Informal meeting after tho
conclusion of the banquet the alumnt
freely expressed themselves on the neces
sity of placing tho Institution on such
a financial basis that It will be ablo
to maintain the highest possible standard
on the faculty by holding the strong men
now thcro nnd offering attractive enough
Inducements to secure otlior strong men
as they aro available.
During the course of his address thu
chancellor told the alumni of the move
ment to locate the entire Institution at
tho state farm and of tho opposition to
that movement, but ho did not lndlcu,to
any preference, stating that he wanted
anything that would mako the university
greater and a moro potent Influcnco in
tho educational affairs of tho west,
Ho also suggested that It might be woll
If tho university wer6 in position to call
un tho alumni for financial asslstanco
as tho endowment colleges of tho east do.
It Is stated that tha banquet brought
out ono of the largest assemblages ot
Nebraska University alumni over seen In
Chicago.
Iteforo tho banquet began an election
ot officers was held. Phillip J. Magulre
was elected president, Miss Ulgelow vice
presldont and C. F. Turner secretary
and treasurer.
Th'o Chicago association by unanimous
Voto decided to hold another banquet In
the spring with Chancellor Avery as the
guest of honor and the Invitation ex
tended to the Nebraska university head
wab uccopted. It Is planned tp mako a
big showing, as there are about ZOO alumni
In Chicago at the present tlrno. Presi
dent Magulro has announced that a str6ng
campaign will bo made to bring the resi
dent Nebraska university Peope coser
together.
NATIONS OF EUROPE
SEEM TO BE LINING
UP FOR GENERAL WAR
(Continued from Pago Cyte.)
siKiudqtits and sightseers from tho
Tchatalja lines. Mounted gendarmeB
havo arrested all persons visiting that vi
cinity unauthorised and sent "thmri .'back
to Cbnstantlnoplc. Gendarmes were" even
posted at the gates of tho city to pre
vent tho exit of sightseers. Nevertheless,
In a few Instances, generally by disguis
ing themselves as Turkish officers, war
correspondents have been ablu to escufto
this vigilance, but only for short periods.
Arrests of members of tha Young Turks
party continue, Tho latest of these; ln
cludo DJelal Halrl and Dedjmcddln,
former ministers of the Interior, and
Evkuf, former minister of works.
BARIUM IS FOUND IN
BODY OF ARTHUR LINLOFF
CHICAOO. Nov. 23. Darlum In abund
ant quanttty was found In the viscera
of Arthur Llndloff, according to a report
mado today by toxlcologlsts, who, before
Mrs. I.lndloffs conviction, testified that
thoy had found nrsonlo In tho boy's
viscera. Tho barium was discovered In
an examination mado after tho trial.
Tho report was received Just before
tho stato attorneys' representatives wont
to Judge Wlndcs' court room to resist
n motion for a new trial for Mrs. Und-
loff. whoso punishment was fixed at
twenty-flvo years In the penitentiary.
noforo tho trial tho death of several
relatives of Mrs. Llndloff was Investi
gated on the suspicion that they died
of pqlson. Tho woman was charged with
having poisoned her son with a com
pound of arsenlo and barium.
After hearing tho argument of counsel
Judge "tt'lndes denied the motion for a
new trial, Appeal to the stato supreme
court will probably be mado by counsel
for trio woman, who were given until
December 7 to propara tho record of the
case for submission on appeal.
ST
Arn
INSUIttlKNTS TO MEET
l,Hr Coniniltep of Woodmen to De
cide on Thrlr Attitude.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Tho law committee of thq
organised insurgont Modern Woodmen of
America will meet hero Wednesday to
decide upon a course of procedure in
connection with the Injunction suit which
has been set for trial before Judge Perry
here on December !.
Tho permanent Injunction granted at
Springfield, HI., yesterday accomplishes
for the Insurgent members of tho order
exactly what tha Nebraska Insurgents
hoped to accomplish in this state. Since
the new Insurance rates hao been held
up by injunction In Illinois, It Is not
likely that the Nebraska suit will be
pressed for trial.
One of the Heyn boys recently gave
more than usual attention to posltut a
particularly attractive young woman be
fore the camera and he thought he had
turned out an exceptionally good tot of
photos ot her. To his great surprise,
therefore, he received a call from her
some ten days later, when she returned
thn pictures.
"What!" he exclaimed in despair,
'bringing them all back?"
The young woman smiled sweetly. "Oh,
they're perfectly satisfactory," she ex
plained, "as pictures. Indeed, they're
most successful. I only want you to
touch out tho ring. I 've vot a new
young man,"
Aluminum Demonstration
An expert factory demonstrator will bo at our store
III lllllllll I IllMsssW'
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS MONDAY
You'll have cause for Thanksgiving if you take advantage of these bargains.
OVAIj ROASTKHtj Full Tur
key sizo $1.80 nil enamel,
seamless, self basting Roasters,
Monday $ 1 13
1125 Savory, seamless steel no.
Itoaater on Monday 900
STOVES AND
HANGKS
SOLI) ON
PAYMENTS
Sole Agents
HOGKIN GOES TO JAIL
AFTER REVELATIONS
AREMADE IN TRIAL
(Continued from Page Ono.) .
"double crossed" the union by giving In
formation to tho government, was at
tacked In an extract road to the Jury.
Tho article quoted by Mr. Miller was,
sigiieu oy auss Aiary ficia oi now xorK,
a writer for labor union publications.
From a "circular letter" published in
tho magaslne and signed by President
ICrdnk M. Ilyan and the executive board
was read to tho Jury thla extract:
"So far, all tho proof we have for
these allegations Is tho mere word of
Mr. Miller, who is so bitterly prosecut
ing this case for tho government and
who has already gone to every extremo
measure In ordor that ho may succeed
In proving tho government's or rather
the erectors' jiasoilatton's contention
that all of these defendants are guilty
of the crimes charged against them.
"It Is noticeable to all ot us here that
Wklter Drew of tho Erectors' ossocla.
tlob and his assistants, ISadort and Fos
ter, are dally attendants nt the court
during tho trial.". A
Ortle K. McManlffal's recital of , Ills con
tension as a dynamiter was Interrupted
today ,to allow other witnesses to testify.
lfooUIn Tolls of Uxploniou.
' Cornelius U Crowley, Monica, Pa., told
of the ' finding of nltro-glyoerln In an
old cooper shop at hochestor, Pa., In
August, 1910. It waa thla atoro of ex
plosives which McManlgal charges was
pointed out to the authorities two
months before the Lop Angeles explosion
by H. S. Hockln In secretly giving Infor
mation to "double cross" tho union.
Crowley was tha witness who said bo
had been approached since coming to
Indianapolis and told not to testify.
Joseph Schwartz, Chicago, waa arrested
and charged with attempting to obstruct
Justice In talking to Crowley. Schwarts
Is still In Jail, held for the federal grand
Jury.
George W. Harvey described an explo
sion caused by McManlgal on March 27,
JMO, In a' new opera, house at Hoston.
VVatchmen corroborated McManigal's
statements that" bombs had bqen placed
In tho southwest sldo of tho structure.
Testimony that J. E. Munsey was in
company with James D. McNamara In
n.iit T.nkn Cltv shortly after the Los An
geles Times explosion waa given by John
W. aeuors. The government cnarges
that Munsey secrettid the dynamiter for
two weeks.
r . . . . .i (n...Ai i n .I
ueuers saia ne uvriiuiiu
MnVnmnm "tnlklllir llbOUt the MonUOnS
being opposed to unions" and recognising
Munsey as an ucijuaimanco, nu wem
with thnm tn n. saloon. There, he said,
McNamara was Introduced aB "Williams."
Theodore 8. DJorn. a tauor, lesuueu
ih.i n, i.hmit the same time he altered a
suit for McNamara who appeared anxious
to leave Salt Lake City.
John J. Roberts, chief of police or salt
T.ntr. anrt Carl C. Carstonsen, a
.former policeman, told ot explosions on
a hotel In construction at buh jiw
In December, 1909. and April, 110.
Both wltntses described the damage
done and recounted riots which they said
occurred about the work because of the
employment of non-union workmen. Car
stensen said ho had seen McNamara In
Salt Lake City.
DEATH RECORD
Mr. Arthur J. Wrlaht.
,. fc,n ,-Pcrived from Milwau
kee ot the death of Mrs. Arthur J. Wright
of that city and formerly ot uw.
Mrs, Wright's daughter. Mrs, freoern.
Ike of this city, has been spending sev
eral months with her mother, who has
been til for' some time. Last week pneu
monia developed and Mrs. Wright passed
iiway Friday afternoon. Dr. Frederick
Lako left last evening for Milwaukee
and the funeral probably will be Deld
a. ...,.. tr wvlcht was prominent In
club circlea and had a large circle of
friends both in Milwaukee ana
Louis tVilriuuuH,
CHICAGO, Nov. It-Louis Uedemann,
rhesi champion and
chess editor of tho Chicago Tribune, died
vesterday ot Bright a
disease. Mr. Uedemann was born in Saer-
beck, Westphalia. Germany, in iw, unu
had lived In Chcago since be was 12 yeara
old. '
Joseph II. Carroll. y
NEW YORK, Nov. Ooseph D Car
roll, one of tha "big four" ot Tammany
hall and prominent In New York city
pjolltlcs for twenty years, died In the
New York hospital early today, follow
ing an operation for tumor of the brain
George If. llolicrtson.
nMinxcin. w. 2. George H. Robert
son, for many year city passenger agent
of the Wabash railroad at Chicago, died
yesterday at his homo In Glenn Ellyn,
M
SPECIAt, COUFOK
Genuine "Wwir-Bvor" Aluminum-
An 8-ln. Tie Pan 30o
i. Pie Pan 30o- m a
Pie Pan 330 1- 'iMP1
63c J
A 9-ln
Name
Address
Good Monday and Tuesday,
CARVKltS Handsome 3-ploce
sets, genuine stag handles and
guaranteed blades that will
hold an edge, in lined case.
Monday
at
$2.75
ILTON
R
& SONS CO. mi515
for Radiant Hems Stoves and Quick
III. At one time he was a Mississippi
river pilot, In which capacity he was as
soclated with Mark Twain.
Gov. Johnson Will
Not Certify Returns
, Until All Are In
SACRAMENTO, Cal Nov. M.-Wlth
the exception of Los Angeles and Ala
medo counties these nre tied up by lltl
gatlonvery county lti tho stato has
sent In Its presidential election returns
to the office of the secretary of state.
Minor mistakes have been found In nine
of theso returns and the sheets havo
been sent back for correctfon.
Governor Hlrnm W. tJohnson, who un
der the election laws iv' the state, must
certify to the election of tho presidential
electors, received an opinion from Attor
ney General U. 8. Webb today declaring
that the section of tho political code
which provides for certifications not later
than next Monday, Novembor 33, is di
rectory and not msftlltory; that tha gov
ernor Is not obliged to mako certifica
tions until he has the completed returns
or until Just betoro tho mooting of tho
presidential electors, the second Monday
In January.
,LOfc ANGELES, Cul.. Nov. 23. The bill
In equity prepared by tho progressive
party, demanding a recount of the proal
dintlal vote' In two precincts of Los An
geles county was filed today In the su
perior court. These were tho precincts
covered by tho writ of mauduto Ismicd
to tho democrats two days ago. Argu
ments probably will bo heard next
Tuesday.
Accused Cashier
Buys Copper Stock
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Guorge W. Fitz
gerald, formerly subtreasury assorting
teller, accused of stealing 1173,000, placed
an order with a broker tho day before the
theft was known for twenty shares of
copper stock to bo bought atJ26 a share,
testified Moecs Goldschmltt,- a clerk, to
day. This order was not filled and the
next day, ho said, Fitzgerald came In and
mado a substitute order for twenty shares
at 130 a share und deposited $000. This
order, the witness declared, was executed
February 37, 1907, at IIS.7G a share.
GoldschnUtt said there was no evasion
on tho part of Fltzgorald tn making the
purchase, and that no purchase was made
by the assorting teller on margins. "We
do not execute orders on margins," said
GoIdBchmltt. Counsel for the government
and tho defendant clashed frequontly
and were cautioned by tho fcourt.
nishop II. V. Hoffman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23,-Blshop E.
E. Hoffman of the Reformed' Episcopal
church died at his home here today. He
was Tl-years-old. During hi career as
a clergyman Bishop Hoffman never ac
cepted salary. In addition he donated out
of his private means thousands of dol
lars toward the building of churches and
Most Desirable Offices
Exceptional Low Rentals
Largest Window Avon to Squaro Foot
of Qffico Space of Any Building, in
Omaha. National Fidelity & Casualty
Building, 12th and Farnam Sts. Apply
National Fidelity & Casualty Co.
.wnannnMnaiMBi
and will show the special uses
and advantages of the cele
brated "Wear-Ever" alum
inum ware, all this week.
Come in and investigate.
To further introduce this
splendid ware, we offer tho
attached coupon specials for
Monday and Tuesday only.
8ILV12H TAnLKWAKK SIX
knives and forks, 1C ptvt., guar
anteed, with beautiful lvoroy
handles, in satin lined box.
Regular $00,
Monday
$4.85
OGERS
Andirons,
Grates nnd
Screens for
tho Fireplace.
HARNEY
Moal Ranges
gavo liberally to aid the work of the
church In India.
Acquit Farley Girl '
of Murder Charge
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-A Jury In
criminal court today acquitted MIbs Ce
celia Farley, state office stenographer,
charged with the murder of Alvln E.
Zollinger. Tho case was given to tho
Jury In criminal court this afternoon.
Judge Evans, who heard the cose. In
structed tho Jorors' to disregard the "un
written law" in bringing In a verdict.
Prosecuting Attorney Edward C. Tur
ner finished his plea for conviction aftei
asking the Jurors not to let tho fact thai
the defendant Is a pretty woman, warp
their Judgment. "I want a warning to
tho men and women In this community
that they cannot break tho law," ho said.
"Don't put a premium on murder," h
continued. "If wo can tell our fallen
women that when they get tired of ono
lover they can shoot him and secure an
other, things have come to a sad state."
The prosecutor charged that Miss Far
Icy bad not told tho truth In testifying
on the witness stand.
Ho declared that she had pulled tho
"wool over tho eyes of a Jury" fn a
slander suit, and asked tho Jurors pot to
lot It happen In the present 'case, prose
cutor Turner referred to Miss PaHey as
a "tlgcrctis."
Tho Persistent and Judlploun Ui?o of
NowHpaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Success.
Exclusive Fabrics
may be had only at
the tailor's.
Our woolens come
in suit lengths, one
suit in each pattern.
This enables us to
give our patrons
clothes different from
those of anyone else
in town.
We make good
suits and overcoats to
order at $25 to $45.
ASK
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
How, When and What
to Wear.
304-300 South 10th St.
BAILEY THE DEHTIST
Formerly Paxtop lllock.
Now 704-710 City National Bank,
16th and Harney Sts.
, Personnl Attention New Painless Method
Warranted Work Examination and Estimate
Without Obligation.
. 1)R. LUDWIOIC, Associate.
Open Evening Till 0 O'clock.
Tel. Douglas 2300.