t
2 jftJ
TI1K OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 33. 1912.
M'NAMARA LETTER IN RECORD
Furs
The gift of real elegance
On all tho long list of gift possibilities no ono
thing quite so nearly approaches the realm of true
elegance and gentility as a piece of good fur and
mark well that word good. Thero will be no disap
pointment, no lack of appreciation if it comes from
this store.
Fur sots for women-
Attack on Courts, Written in Cell, is
Placed in Evidence.
mack Opossum Seta for woman. .19.80
Mack Marten Hets for women. . 917M
Mack Persian Paw Seta for wonven.
at 9tX&0 ana f!9.73
Jap Mink Sota for women,
at 47J0, $57.00, S47.00
Genuine Eastern Mink Beta for women,
at 8135.00, 8170.00, 9810.00. 970.00
Women' Fur Coats of Pony. Tiger and
Hudson Seal, from. . . .WMO to 9B1&00
Women's Fur Lined Coats of Kersey anil
Imported Uroadcloth with Hampster.
Squirrel or lUver Mink lining, noma
with Persian collars, others with liar-
coon or Fox collars. .. .835.00 to 876.00
A few luxuries
for children
Whfto Thibet Bets for tots,
af. . ; i . . .3-7B, 84.75, 7.60
White Moufflon Sets for misses;
at. ..V.:. W.7 and 81X50
Itlvnr'&UhK Ses for children. .....87.50
Grey Krimmor' Bets for children,
at . . . . , 83.78, 88.76, 815.00
Hummer- Ermine' Bets for children and
misses . , , . v. . .fio.oo, 81S.80, $sa.60
IRON WORKERS READ LETTER
Urdrgr Anderson of Clrvelnnd, Who
W'mn Identified by Mttlr Olrl,
(ntri(llrl Hrrr anil lle
nlea All Charges.
THE MOPUrtJ
1
OHM
1518-90 PARNAM STREXT.
WESLEYAN STDDEHT WINS
W. Q. Crossland of Wayne Takes
Scholarship "Exam."
50MPETES AGAINST TWO OTHERS
lucccssfnl Yonujr Orator anil Athlete
Will Be Pitted ARalnst Pnul V.
Good n'nd Ii. lloa N'ottMi-U
for Flnnl Jlonora.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Doc. 14. (Special.) A Wen
leyan student - Was Uio only successful
man who took tho examination at tho
State university for tho lUiodes scholar
ship. Ho Is W. F. Crossland and ho la
tho son of f. O. Crossland of Wayne.
Ilo Is a senior at tho Motlnodlnt school
and stands 1ilgh, havlne received honors
In both dobato and athletics. Crossland
Is tho student who, a fow years ago, re
ceived considerable notlco from tho fuel
that, having received first place In a
stato oratorical contest,' Inter, In going
over tho grades, ho dlarovcred that tho
judges had mado a mjstako and tho prize
nhould havo eono to' someone else. Ho
at onrb mado tho matter Known and tho
prlxo was1 given to thd other man. Tho
next your ho again entered tho contest
and won. While recognized, nt the Wesi
leyan school 08'aJ athlete", yet on ac
count orthorocl that ho hos taken Upoiv
himself ' tho task of working himself
through, ho has not boon Itblo' tortn6
part in . thftathlotlo. contests at tho
school. He Is very popular at the Insti
tution. 'J ;.''
In choosing the man for tho scholarship,
Crossland will ontor against two othor
ii .... . i E i,.n1 K On Ail . firm nf JlldsTO
u.liuiuuir .. - . www, " - - -
Good, formerly of "Wahoo, but now a
resident $f Lincoln, who Is a senior at
Amhcrst.;,and L. Iloss Nowklrk, who, as
a Wesloyon student, passod'tho examlna
tlon two years ago. Nowklrk ts' now a
law student at the Nebraska State unl
verslty. . . . r . .
Frank Kdgorton, 'assistant attorney
general of, tho state of Nebraska, was
a bpcoker. at Uio Elm Park Methodist
rhurch In Oils city last night. His sub
Ject was Alio "Trial and Conviction of
Jesus Christ." Ho sold that alter unrist
had been, declared frco by Pilate, nftor
having been sent from the lower tribunal,
that tho ieoplo clamored for a recall of
Pilate's doclslon with tho result that
Christ was turnod over to them and
afterwords was put to death,
Tho Puritan laundry company filed
with the secretary of state yesterday, ar
ticles of Incorporation In tho sum of.tSO,-
009. divided Into COO shares of 31Q0 each.
Tho company will do a general . J aimdry
business In". Omaha, and tho Incorporators
aro Charles' M. Oarvey and Pjffljlfclc .Oar.
..... " -
e. -
The American Salvatlonlstsji; J.lianV
ablo organisation locate! rP-Nobcujku
City, filed -helr ertlclos ot incorporation
with tho secretary of , state- ifils morn
ing. Tho Mncorporotora-' are',C. W. and
Marie McKown, Marlon and 'Emma Tay
Flor ond:Prank and Ortentta' Warner.'
Judge Rebukes Jury
for Playing Cards
SEATTLE, Wash., Pec. H.-Ten men
and two women, composing a Jury In
Judge J. I.. Honald's department of tho
superior court, wore severely rebuked to
day because they played curds whllo con
sidering a verdict In a minor criminal
case. The court's attention was oalled
to tho action of tho Jury by a bailiff,
who marveled Inst night at tho sudden
termination of tho heated discussion In
the Jury room and who answered the
prompting of his curiosity by listening
at the keyhole. This Is what tho bailiff
heard:
"It you had played spades that time
you would havo takon tho trick; glmmo
tho cards; it's my deal; here, cut tha
cards and cut out tho conversation."
When tho jury reported their Inability
to agrai Judge Itonald said:
"The playing of cards whllo tho Jury is
deliberating upon a verdict Is unlawful
and reprehensible ns well. If you had
arrived at a verdict It would not have
been worth tho papor It was written on.
Thin jury Is discharged from further
service In tills case."
Five Thousand Dollars
Found in Poor B6x
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. ll.-Johu J
McN'amara's attacks on the authorities
for causing his arrest were read at tha
"dynnmlte conspiracy" trial today In con
nection with the charges tbat the present
defendants approved what he had said.
Five months after ho had been taken
to Is Angeles for dynamiting McNr-
mara'n report as secretary of the union
was read at the Ironworkers'. Interna
tional convention at Milwaukee, Septem
ber, 1911. The report' was dated "In a
cell, 2,600 miles away" and charged that
the authorities had "stolen" $420 from the
Ironworkers' headquarters In Indianapo
lis when the arrest was mode.
District Attorney Miller charged that
this report, together with one by Presi
dent Frank M. Ityan, who charged Mc
Namara had been "kidnaped," was read
to the convention by Herbert S. Hockln
and that the entire convention approved
the statements.
William Shupe, Chicago, and other de
fondants who were delegates to the con
vention, were asked whether they knew
that President It von annotated a corn-
imlttee to send McKnmara a gold budge
'expresIng Jhe esteem of the conven
tion." Shupe said ho did not recall.
Bhupo sold ho remembered that as a
tribute to McNaniara, all the delegates
"stood with uncovered heads and for a
minute turnod their faces toward the
west."
Anderson Contradict (ilrl.
Qeorgo ("Nipper") Anderson, Cleveland,
was the twenty-fifth defendant to testify
In his own behalf. With Peter J. Smith,
alto of Cleveland, Anderson was charged
with receiving from Ortie K. McManlgal
a can of nitroglycerin with which a Job
at Akron, O., was blown up.
He is also charged with causing an ex
plosion ut North Itandall, O. A 13-year-old
girl Identified Anderson nnd Smith
as men sho saw carrying a box toward
the North Itandall job beforo the explo
sion occurred.
Andcrrou entered a flat denial of all
tho charges, saying he never had engaged
In violence In labor disputes.
'You heard tho testimony of the llttlo
Klrl who Identified you as being near
North Randall the night of the explosion,
because sho said you hud a funny facoV"
asked District Attorney Miller.
"I did answered Anderson.
"Vet you say you wore never near
North Itandall In your life?"
"I do."
Poter J. Smith next testified. His at
torney HOUglit to show that while tho
government charged u "reign of terror"
had extcted In Cleveland on account of
thn Ironworkers' strike, there were fow
prosecutions In (he local courts.
"If the local authorities hud dono their
duty there wouldn't havo been any need
of a trial hero now," sold Federal Judge
Anderson.
District Attorney Miller said, "Next to
Los Angeles, Clovelutld Buffered -"ntofo
than ohyothtir city on occount of terrorism."
IL-Ili!
If you are a lover of beauti
ful homefurnishings you will apprecuite
the great variety of interesting and exclusive designs
that we are now displaying to meet the Ploliday
demand. You will find the choicest pieces that
money, skill, constant energy, cultivated taste and
mercantile experience can bring together.
Take advantage of our liberal, easy-paying, long-1
time credit terms in buying anything you may desire.
A very little down and a small payment each month will
supply your every need. All goods marked in plain figures.
Store Open Evenings
Until Nine
Starting Wed., Dec. 18th
. NEW YOKK, Dec. H.-UntU this week
'tho largest amount that tho pastor ot thn
Roman Catholic church of Our Lady of
(luadolupe, on Ono Hundred and Fifty
sixth street, had ever taken out ot tho
poor box wav about 12. This week, how
over, when ho opened the box he found,
nicely folded together, five crisp 11,0b)
bills,
Tho priest had never seen a $1,000 bill
before and when ho saw the figures he
could hardly believe his eyes, but. ho
soon, found that he had, a fund suc,h as
Ivo ngyer had expected for the relief, of
tho potjr in his parish. ,
Thevperson who put the $1,000 bills n
tho box did not leave any cluo to his
Identity.
ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETELY $q q
SfiS Terms, $5. 00 a Month
GENTLEMEN'S HIGH GRADE
CHIPPERROBE. A 35.00 valuo,
mado of Holld quarter sawed oak.
fivo conveniently arranged draw
ers with largo hat compartniont.
Wardrobo section to tho right,
fittod with nickel coat hangers
and trousor clamps. Special
ly priced with
heavy panel
door
$19.75
I
ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN
ARE BLAMED FOR WRECK
Model laundry i telephone, changed to
Douglas 213. .'
INDIANAPOLIS, Doc. lt.-Upon Willis
York and Carl Crosa rots tho blame for
tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail
road wreck In a suburb of this city on
November IS. when' sixteen lives were
lost, according to tho report of Coroner
C. O. Durham, mode today.
York wits tho engtmer and Gross the
lirad brakeman of tho freight train
which had taken a slJlng to allow a p&s
sengor train from Cincinnati to pass, and
oro accused, of leaving the switch opon
and permitting tho trains to meet iieau on.
Coroner Durham declared that under
tho rules of the railroad company En
gineer York was responsible for the clos
ing, uf tho switch after his train had
passed on to tho siding. Cross Is criti
cised for reporting to York that the switch
was closed.
Oinah. -.Towel Co. new telephone num
ber, pouglus 628.
' 1
SEEING OMAHfcFROM ABROAD
(Continued from 'Page One.)
braced atid
A largo and
back, wonderfully
shapely in design,
comfortable rock
er at the extremely
low price of. .... .
MAHOGANY FOLDING
CARD TABLE
$6.25
! DIAMONDS1
I
from tho list of appointive otflces; to, the
second nstlstant postmaslor genet at1 til
advlco for readjustment of tho railway
mall service; to the fouith UKsUtaut post
master general with reference to tho
rural free delivery rqutes running out of
South Omaha; to the chief of tho postal
savings bank, so that the postal ravings
depository at South Omaha may report
tq Omaha; and to tho heads of the sal
aries 'and allowances and Incpeottou divi
sions'. Each branch of tho postal service
will as soon as possible give South Omaha
postofflco employes and patrons overy ad
vantage herutoforo enjoyed In Omaha. I
havo no doubt that when our Pouth
Omaha neighbors begin to realize tile
benefits of improved postal service they
will wonder why tloy did not think to
secure the consolidation sooner.
Ntreat Cars ami Street Msl'tlim.
"When In other cities, I naturally make
comparisons ot conditions there with
thoBo here in Omaha. For example, I
have been rldlpg on street cars that atop
near-side, nnd also on cars that stop far
tide, and I must confess that I like the
far-side stopping better. Over In Chicago
I ndttccd a card hanging In each car
warning patwengers that misuse ot trans
fers Invited a fine from $5 to $50; in Ualtl
moro the pollco erect fence-like Iron
stands, roping in sections of the street
at which tho passengers board tho cars
n n. nrntoetlon to them against automo-
nS street,:1 " BOmo KICKS WOMAN IN tAud
"Most of tho eastern cities, una western itirx nijr CUfinTC UIM
cities, too. are elaborating their street- fUlJJ OILti 011UU10 111111
lighting systems, and have mues ot
streets ornamentally illuminated a Far. (Continued from Page One.)
nn,n oiwi nlvteenth streets are here, i
IMPERIAL LEATHER COUCH. These beautiful couches
are upholstered throughout with genuine imperial lea
ther, which for actual service is oue of the best coverings
made. Frame is of genuine quarter-sawed oak with
carved claw feet. Biscuit tufting tied by hand over fidi
set of steel springs. A remarkable valuo tor
this week
$8.95
HANDSOMELY DESIGNED
CHINA CABINET. Mado of Amer
ican quarter sawed oak in tho
golden or Early English finish.
Has bent ends and double
strength glass. Handsomely
rounded pillars and heavy French
legs. Is shapely and graceful in
build and its
quality Insures
long service....
$16.75
YbU APPRECIATE BIG VALUES AND, WANT. TO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
brlug you tho greatest return you certainly will be Impressed by the magnitude
of this offer. Suit fs upholstered In guaranteed leather over, full set of steel
THIS BEAUTIFUL ROCKER Is springs. Frames aro of birch, mahogany, brilliantly polished. Back panels
mado of nundsomely . .8Qjectqu,.Uavo..Uatly carved ornamentations. .Set consists ot-armchair,
hard wood. Finished in American largo rocker and comfortable settee, Priced special for this
quarter sawed- onk and highly we'ek , . , , J
polished. Has beautifully ruffled r
m95
THE PIANO PROPOSITION
That Startled Omaha and Made Our Depart
ment the Busiest) in Town
WE CHARGE NO INTEREST
FREE
AVlth
Each Piano
A Fino
Bench and
Scarf
Our- pianos- represent the vhlghcqt
'value for yonc iftoney, Beautiful
toned, superior action, handsome ensd
design. W are back of every piano
with an Iron clad TEN- YEAR GUAR
ANTEE, which means dollar for dol
lar or your money back.
Payments
May 15c
Mpdo To
Suit Your
JlEN'S SMOKEIt STANDS.
Exactly as Hhown In illus
tration, mado of solid oak.
beautifully finished, fitted
With small drawer, brass ci
gar nsn noiuer.
An excentlonol-
ly ffne bargain i
at.
wer, uraEin ci-
2-25
WM. A. ROGERS
26-PIECE SILVER SET
THIS FOLDING CARD TABLE
comes in mahogany, finish and
soft green felt top, strongly made
and beautifully trlmmod nickel
ends. Tablo top measures 30x30
Inches and folds up completely as
shown In Illustration. On sale
for this week at
tho low price
of
Qiamphd Rings .... $5.00 to $750.00
Diamond Ear Screws . $16.00 to $600.00
Diamond Brooches . . $8.00 to $400.00
Diamond Bar Pins . ..'$$,00 to $300.00
Diamond Necklaces, $10.00 to $1,500.00
Diamdnd Studs .... $10,00 to $750.00
Diamond Bracelets . . $20.00 to $200.00
Diamond Cuff Buttons, $10.00 to $150.00
Diamond Lockets . . . $7,50 to $150.00
OPEN EVENINGS
oust euAKAirrvx
! We airr to rpur&hs
any tlcj-le stone or matcfecd
pur at price paid, less ten
per cent, at any tUna within
una year from date of pur.
tc&ass. foil price allowed
in. exchange at any tle.
15'-& DODGE.
$1.98
Entire 26-pleco put, up in leatherette
llttcd box. Set consists of 6 knives, 6
forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1
sugar shell and one butter knifo. Fin
ished in tho newest French gray vine
yard pattern. For this
week at tho low price
of
$7.50
take it that many of them spend much no acquaintance In the American colony
more money, for they certainly procuie here.
more striking effects from cluster lamps Sho described herself to tradespeople
w.. f I hoiMi In tho vicinity of I'assy where sho lived
Omaha may do something- still moro lm- us an American and Walter Mutnm'a
presslve In the" court house square when acquaintance, who. had not met her were
It Is ready for Illumination effects. lUBht tow tnai sno w irum i..u
here let me say that the tetrtne down oiaies,
of our court house looks tike a slovenly Accordme to one version Bie. ,,. .
I saw some buildings belnc demol- newspapers ioau. -uui.uu
Ished on Fifth avenue In New YorK. u..v
where tho wreckers were compelled to put during tho last year d she Relieved
In an overhead chute across the sidewalk umm wa ,
To dump the old materials directly Into Differences, however, arose and Mumm
wWbox, and cart It off. leavlns no declared his Intention of break nB off his
rubbish pile and without dropping o aoqualntanco with her. This was on
much as a brickbat In tha street Our Thursday nteht and the tnurtc shoot Ins
i-ourt house could have been removed in rceno followed Immediately aftonvard.
the wine way without ail this unslghtll- Mumm ior to liailtnl.
ness. dirt and dust dissemination." ' Mumm, In spite of his wounds, was uble
r In.avn tllrt llOUSO WltllOUt OSSlStanCO. lie
S XTY MEXICAN REBELS asked to be driven to a hospital and on
DEATH RECORD.
o'clock In the mornlm? by a frightful (John ltcnslmer, worked In a local paper
uproar In tho "Barnes' " apartment , mill.
Bxcltcd shouting, tho smashing of fur
niture and wild cries were succeeded
"by threo revolver shots. Then tho Janitor
saw Mumm leave the house nnd shortly
afterward, "Mrs. names' " servunts sum
moned several doctors from tho nclgli-,
borhood.
"Mrs. names," It Is said was often
with Mumm ut the races, where she at
tracted nttentlon by her beautiful tbl
Icttcs. Sho Is tall and striking looking
with mnsses of Shestnut hair and ap
peared to be about 23 years of uge.
M. Boucaxd. tho' Investigating magis
trate, says "Mrs. Harm's" " -first namo
Is Marry. Ho was unable further to iden
tify her.
Ilarm-M Aot Her IIiihIiiiiiiI.
UAl.TIMOnii Md.. tic. H.-Harry
Davis names of this city, mentioned a
the first husband of Mrs. Mario UorneH,
ono of tho principals In the Mumm shoot
ing affray In Paris, denied today that he
had over been her huslmlid. Ho admitted
acquaintanceship with the woman, how
ever, but declared It was only casual.
Hanies isald sho us introduced to him
inc UAMfiPn Tfl TRFP h'1 arrival sont for his brother, to whom
MFXICO CIT1- Dec 11 -Sixty bodies refused to call In tho police. The brother.
MEXICO I-IH, lec. u. oixiy pouico ,,,, millM hr-mlniiarters and
of rebels hanlnB from trees Tvere counted ,. J ..... be eXnelled
by persons travellnr by road yesterday 1 " l
from Is Cruces to Temascaltepec tn the o wounded
the rebels in. that district by Colonel "'..""
TII....K11 Mlu trtixi VeUltftrHflV Hkf nil ttvl 1 An tt II
lUtll VII ill VI UUw( J V""' .- .
a detachment of rebel at Las Cruces
Passengers comlny from the north re
port that nine Tjodlei ot rebels were seen
hanging from telegraph poles near the
town of TVdrlslna.
From the state of Mexico the rebels
are making their way Into the stato of
Morelos. Hallroad communication between
the capital and CUernaVava- is again Interrupted.
fit ot Jealousy tho lady shot
Walter withy a revolver, breaking his
collarbone. Ills condition is not grave.
Don't aslc me anything more."
Neighbor" lleur HI Ron-.
"Mrs. names'" departure from her flat
took place ut about 9 o'clock on Fri
day morning. Dwollera in the Bamo
apartment, which la situated In the arls
tocratiQ quarter near tha Avenue Du
Ilols Do Boulogne, were awakened at 7
Fredrick Amtunt llcci-nnl.
NBI1UASKA CITY. Dec. 14.-(Speclal.)'
Frederick August IJeccard, one ?t ; tho'
Pionct-r nettle,-s of this i-uuuty, died at his
homo south ot this city yesterday, being
CO years of age. Ho was born in Germany
and cujiiu to America In 1871, anc)., sealed
In this country, whero ho acquired 'acres
of land nnd reared a largo family, -.who,
with his wife, survlvo him. For tho lat
two yours ho has been afflicted wjth a
cantor of his tongue. His funeral will bo
held Monday afternoon from tho' -family-
residence, south of this city. , .
Clii'lNtin ii .1, l-'rounl. .
NKHKASKA CITY, Dec. It. (Special.)
Christina J. Frenzel. wife of.Trangott
Fronzel, died at tho family residence yes
terday, uged 93. Tho deceased Was born In
Uennnny In 1S29, nnd was married In
1SK and camo to this country, settling In
Otoo county with her family- In 18TS and j
has mado It her homo ever since. Sho ,1s
survived by one ton and five daughters,
Johnson county since 1ST1 ills wife has
been deceased for several years and Is
survived by four children. Mr. McDougal
was an old soldier. Tho funeral will be
held here Monday morning.
Mrs. K. It. Cnnnnii,
' Evangeline Hoag Cnnnan, wife of K- J
Canaan, Med at tho family home at To
ledo, O., Thursday. Docembcr 5. Mrs.
John A. Dempster of Omaha. Mrs. W. II
I'ursons of Blnghamton. N. Y.; Mrs. J. D
Kite of Washington, Kan., and F, K.
Hoag of IJncoln, Neb., are tho surviving
sisters and brother.
' ' William 11. Mncirr,
YORK, Neb.. Dec. 14.-(Speclal.) Wll
llum 11. Moora died in this city poster
day morning, ngud 70 years. He wan an
early homesteader In this county. Ho en
listed In tho Fourteenth Illinois Infantry
In 1861.
at Allentown, Pa , about thirteen years au 0 whom aro married and havo fml-
ngo as Mary Cleveland Itcnslmi'r. He
was married nt tho time, ho said, und
had been for several years. Tho last
timo lie saw tho ltenslmer girl was nearly
twelvo years ago la Baltimore, ho said.
BASTON, Pa.. Dec. H. "Mrs. Mary
names," whose name Is connected with
tbo shooting of Walter Mumm In Purls,
was born In lUegelsvllle, Pa., a small
town eight miles south ot this city. , She
Is now about SO years old. Her maldon
name wua Mary Ilenslmer. She was once
employed In a hotel at Eastou, but left
here for Now York. She 13 bald vto. hav-i
lived In Paris a good deal and. on several
occasions she returned. o lUegelsvlllo to
see her family, A , stranger . waB lu,.i
lUegelsvllle yesterday 'looking up rula-''
tlves of "Mrs. names." Her father.
lies of their own. The funeral will take
place Mondny and the body will be In
terred at Berlin.
Uatlit-r Kluitnu StiriiiKcr.
CHICAGO, Dec. H.-Mrs. Esther El
mina Springer,-one ot the pioneers ot the
equal suffrage, cause jn. America,,. died at
her home here last night. She "was SI
years old. - Mr;. Springer was associated
with Miss Susan B. Anthony In the suf
frage movement when Us ndhercnts num
bered only a fow hundred In the Unllted
States.
I. nintlrr McDnusnl.
TKCUMSHH, Neb.. Dec, 14.-(Speclal
TelcgranO-I-pandor MuDougal died at his
Lhoijie here, today' agod-JS Xfar?. had
long oeen sick. .nr. aoiwusai was a. na
tive of New York state, but had lived In
15 YKAUS IX OMAHA
TRUTH by
COPLEY -JEWELER
215 S. 10th St. PAXTOX ItliOCIi.
COPLEY'S OFFER TO YOU
Kind Treatment, Absolute Honesty
in ICery Statement About HN
Jewelr), IS'othlnj; But Ouftraritoctl
Jewelry Sold, l'rices as Low as Any
where. CONVINCE YOURSELF BY
co.Miumso.v.
ucmdy nnoi cv
IIL.I1IM UUI ULI
Over 30 Years in Jewelrj Business.