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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1901)
THE OMAHA "DAJLLV BEE: FRIDAY", FEBRUARY 22, 1901. 5 CALLAHAN ENTERS HIS PLEA Declarss Hlmiolf Not Quiltj When Arraigned In Countj Court. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION NEXT MONDAY 'Allrneit Klilnnper Apprnri Without Ciiiiiik-I Mini Im ,Vimv n I'rlnonrr In (lie "Siilltnrj" Oil if County .lull. SAYS DAUGHTER INTERFERED .Iimephlnr rtroimkl File II T Answer lit tin- Complaint of John Kuilicilr. Josephine Vetrouskl, the 17-year-old girl who promised to marry SO-year-oId John Kudzolr anil received a house and tot from hlin for the promise, sajs the Interference of Jullu Socha, Kudzolr' daughter, was the only thins that prevented the wedding. Kudzolr haa a suit In the district court to annul tho deed bv which hn ponveved the house and lot to Miss Vetrouskl, and i yesterday the girl filed her answer to his complaint. She admits that on January S , James Callahan, with his small gray ! old man Kudzolr asked her to marry him eyes closed half the tlmo and shifting I and she promised to do so, provided he uneasily while open, stood before JudgM ; would give her a house and lot. She admits Vlnsonhaler In the county court yester day and heard County Attorney Shields read the complnlnta charging htm with being a principal In tho Cudahy kidnaping. He en tered a plea of not guilty to each of the three complaints and assented to the court's designation of next Monday morning as the time for a preliminary hearing. Callahan was brought from the city jail In the police patrol wagon by Deputy Sheriff Jones, with whom ho shared a pair of cold steel bracelet!. A large crowd of curious people had gathered in the court room and In the corridors, and when the deputy entered the west end door with his distinguished prisoner nundrcds of necks were stretched like rubber In order to make the little man who is said to have partlcl- listed in the big crime the cynosure of all eyes. Callahan was brought through the corridor In a hurry, seeming almost a drvarf alongside the big deputy, nud In less than 'hnlf a minute after entering tho building he was seated at tho attorney's table In front of tho bar of Justice. lnoiilinler ('nll tlirj Cnnr. ''Htate of Nebrankn against James Calla han" called the court. Callahan sprang from his seat and ap proached tho bench. "Havo you made any arrangements for counsel" abked Judge Vlnsonhaler. "No. your honor." answered the prisoner. "I havo had no chance to get an attorney. Thoy have had mc locked up slnco Saturday and hVB not allowed mc to see anybody." "Do yott Intend to engage counsel?" "I don't know yet, but If they glvo me a j'hanrn to consult with my friends I think I will bo able to get n lawyer." County Attorney Shields then road the complaint charging Callahan with falto Im prisonment and to this tho man at tho bar promptly said "Not guilty." To the com plaint of. robbery, which VR3 read next, and to the chnrgo of grand larceny, which was last, tho prisoner entered similar pleas. During the reading of., tho complaints charging htm with having perpetrated one of tho most dastardly crimes ever com mitted In this state Callahan stood calmly further than on February ". the property wa3 deeded to hrr by Kudzolr and she had the deed carefully recorded. She denies, however, that she mnr repudiated her promlso to marry the aged lover, and in sists that she Is ready and willing to make good her promlie at any time. She avers It Is no fault of hers that, sho Is not today tne bride of Kudjolr, and asserts that he ItYfllVC MM RV UK WW ft Pleased the Identifications furnished! HllUtlO II 1J1 Dl II1J NALIl, by Mr. and Mrs. Wittum. as they are, If , possible, more positive than any that ba .e , preceded, and as both will make good wit. I Mn. Georr F. Wittum Identifies Callahan ne"' 'or h tate- not "My b shaken I p rui tun by cross-examination i u a i nqusaier 01 atiroio uuo . . ST. PAUL SUSPECTS ARRESTED SELECTS HIM FROM A GROUP OF FIVE! , Tr Ar liUUuxvvrn - tint Clilrf Dunnliur Tlilnkn Ant. A telegram to The Uee received late Thursday afternoon from St. Paul, Minn , says two men are under arrest there, charged with complicity In the Cudahy kid naping case. They arc known as Patrick Hussey and John P. Lane, alias Tory, and, the message says, wcro arrested upon a warrant sworn out by a detectlvo named John .M.. Haum. The arrests were made Wednesday night, but were kept secret until Thursday. Chief Donahue says that ho know noth ing of the two men who arn said to be under arrest, but that he haa had somo corre spondence with Daura. Ho turned to a letter bearing date of February 19, writ Ttro err U lttirr Apprnr t pon the Mceiic In llrlmlf of tlif State lira. Wit til til Itrnmlu tmhnUeii i In Her JiiilRtiient, The strongeit Identification of Callahan thus far as one of the Cudahy kidnapers was that of Mrs. George P. Wittum, who yesterday picked him out of a line of rlvo prisoners as they marched by her at the city Jail. . Two days ago her husband, Attorney (Jeorgo P Wittum, had Identified Callahan under similar circumstances. The Identification made by Mrs. Wittum Is considered especially good, as various means were employed to cuntuse her and ; Is the party in default on tho marriage LUilkc. her Judgment, but she remained Arm en al ,3t' 'al. in wnich Baum says he proposition. ta her (loclson ,hal Caiiahan wa, the man ! k"? "10 mm "ho kidnaped young Cudahy Miss Vetrouskl alleges that had. it not she sow In the neighborhood of the Melrose I ?"rt l5now', whero he can put h,! hanJ on I been for the intnrtnniinn nt innii. fli-.t ,,. , i. . .i... .1 j. ' tnem at a moment's notice." though thu against the old man by his daughter. Julia I mg the two weeks Immediately pro.eding ,?ree mta arn ln dlterent BUtes. to the abduction. I "? Roe" on "l som'' len5ta ruining a pun be arrested "slmul- Socha. tho contract hr which ntu, wo. become hln wlf in rnnii.i.rniinn nt nna i m - ...i m M'i., u - im n-v.ii.. neroo they may house and lot would have been completed yard' avenue, within a few hundred yards t Uneuo,l5r aU at onoe." and suggests that long ago. As it Is. she Is wllllns to marry I of the house ln whloh young Cudahy was a c"fln 8Um of monpV e advanced to J mm, out not to give back the property r AMUSEMENTS. 2 "Why Smith l.rft lliinir" For the second tlmo since George 11 Broadhurst penned this amusing bit of far. cicai nonsense, two years ago, u company ,uv heforn the kldnaolnc. of average merit tried last night to raako 12 and 1 o'clock In tho afternoon held prisoner. Tbelr attention was at tracted to Callahan then by reason of his ' uncouth appearanre. They regarded him as a suspicious character and scrutinized him closely whenever he showed himself ln the ! vicinity. Having taken special notice of I him on these occasions they wore able to Identify him positively. ill I.nut Apiirnrnncr. "The last time I saw hlm,"'sald Mr. Wit tum, "was on Monday. December IT, thu It was botween I hap- pay his traveling and hotel expenses. The . tetter was signed "Jobn -L Baum. 923 Main street, SL Paul. ' "I answered this letter ' said the chief, "telling him that anything be could do to help us in the apprehension of the criminals would bo greatly appreciated, but suggested that the reward offered for the arrest of the proper parties ought to bo enough to warrant him In paying his own expenses. I received no reply to this letter "I think the chances are very much against his hartng the right men. The probabilities are he Is some visionary Clear 10 an aUUlcnce not the largest and nwnml fn hn hnm th.il rlar I wna ultMnu by no means tho smallest that has sat ln at tho front window when my wlfo came In ' J'0,,aJ an with ambitions to become a de Boyd's theater this season. Just why Smith ! from the yard and called my attention to n j tfct'T'" and has reckoned without his host" deserted the family hearth, and whethor It was successful In explaining tho matter or not It did furnish two hours ahd a half of aceeptnblo amusement. Last season tho original London com pany was soen here, and while this one as a wholo Is hardly up to Its standard It Is In every way capnble of getting about all tho laughH out of the piece thero are In It. Dean Raymond mako an acceptable sub stitute for Maclyn Arbucle ns John Smith, and May Thompson as Lavlnla Daly, mem ber of tho Cook Ladles' union, looked and acted quite as brisk as Annie Yeamans. Tbo ongagemont will continue for the bal ance of tho week, with a matinee Saturday beforo tho court, displaying no flush of ex- j afternoon. cltemcnt, and be entered his pleas In a voice without a tremor. His bearing was much tho sumo as ono would expect of a prtsoncr charged with petit larceny. "Will you be ready for a hearing next Monday morning?" asked the court. "I suppose so," said the prisoner with In difference. Tho court then announced that tho pre liminary hearing would bo held at 9 o'clock next Monday morning and asked the county attorney what amount of ball ho de sired. Mr. Shields thought Jo.000 In each rnso would bo sufficient, but the court sug gested 52,000 Instead. Tho county attorney cold tho prisoner waa charged with having fetolen (25,000 and ho thought the ball should bo proportionately high. Finally the court fixed tho bend at $2,300 In each can-, making $7,600 ln all. Wnnta to Set; Frlciuln. trtdr15"tlnffktalrpn-rom, the'tourf ro3m Callahan asked County Attorney Shields If he would bo permitted to see his friends after being locked up In Jail for tho pur pose of making arrangements for counsel to dafend him. In reply to a question from thn county attorney the prisoner said he wanted to sen Ed O'Connell, a young lawyer of South Omaha. He was assured that he would be given a proper opportunity to make arrangements for counsel. Callahan was taken through the Judge's office and thn south door of the court house to the Jail, thus avoiding the crowd In the corridors. He stopped a moment in the Judge's room to shake hands with an at torney, who asked him If his father was about. Callahan replied that ho had not seen "the old man" and didn't expect to ' see him. When he got to tho Jail Callahan seemed to be pleased with the fact that he was finally in chargo of Jailor Tom Flynn and Ills assistant, Jim Swift, both of whom went to school with him. Whllo Swift was vearchlng tho prisoner he said: "Well, Jim, I didn't think ln the old school days that I'd ever have to 'frisk' you under such circumstances." "Don't find much, do you," remarked Cal lahnn, pleasantly. Thst -ap 1h mine, but they didn't let mo wear jt whon they took ray picture tho other day. They put me under au old derby In order to make me look like somebody, but I'm Just plain Jim Callahan, the same as I always was, "Bath wouldn't hurt you," suggested Swift. !'I should say not. I've been lying In that city Jail slnco Saturday and I'm not any oleanor than the law allows." Callahan waB sent down stairs to take a bath, after which he was locked up in the solitary cell on tbo top tier formerly occu pied by Murderer Ed Neal. Callahan has retained Charles W. Haller. Trout nite nnrt Chllblnlnn quickly cured b' Banner Salve, the most healing remedy In the world. Myers-Dll-lon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store. South Omaha. man who was passing, walking slowly southward in front of the houso. Ho was looking In at tho window, and, not being more than twenty feet away, I bad an ex cellent opportunity to study his face. I remember he impressed mo as 'sizing up' tho place. He had tbo appearanco of one who takes ln every detail of his surround ings, and I remarked tu my wlfo au the tlmo that he was a tough looking character. I remember, also, that he had his coat off and was carrying It on his arm, as the day was quite warm, despite tho fact that it was tho middle of December. My wlfo said, 'I have seen blm several times be fore hanging around here, and he acts sus picious.' I think she was n llttlo afraid of blm. "We watched him that time until ho passed beyond the house of Henry Malcben on the corner, which cut off our view. He was then going toward the Schneldcrwtnd house, as we call It thougit, I believe. It Is better known as the Melrose Hill prison house but wo didn't see hlra enter it, as the Malchen houso was In the way. That was tho last tlmo wo ever saw him In tho neighborhood. A week or o after the kidnaping 1 learned that the Schneider wind houso had been located as the ren dezvous of the bandits, and, of course, that Members of tbo Omaha Real Estate ex- , recalled very vividly all the details of our change last night enjoyed the first of a experience with tho mysterious stranger. series of banquets which will bo ln tho i After ray wife had picked out Callahan Commercial club rooms at Intorvnls or two . at tho Jail thU morning I tried to shake in threo months. Thn idrn nf rivinu- th.,. her confidence ln her own ludement. but dinners Is that tho real estate men may ' fall." resumed Attorney Wittum. "She necomo moro Intimately acquainted and stood-in tne nan way wmcu leads rrom tne profit by the discussion of .'Jiifstlons lu cells to tho detectives' room and a line of Which thcyre interested' -1 five prisoners was marched by her. Calla- At the close of tho dinner last night thcro 1 nan was the third man In the line. So soon was a short program of toasts. W 11. 1 as they had passed she told me sho had Green, president of the' Real Estato ex- Picked out the man and described him. I change, and ex-President A, P Tukoy spoUo 1 lol(1 Qer sne wa mistaken, that the man briefly and the latter introduced Erastiib we had seen at Melrose Hill was the second Benson, the first president of the exchange, man ln 1,ne- Then she asked to have a who presided as toastmaster. Addrense-i I second look at them. REAL ESTATE MEN FEAST first of n Merlon of, Ilitiuiurta U (ilvpn nt the Coiunierclnl flub. wro mndo as follows: "Ups and Downs of Omaha," Dr. George L. Miller; "Tht Right Citizenship," Rev. Dr. A. C. Hirst. PBBtor of tho First Methodist Episcopal church; "George Washington as a Rcnl Es tate Man," Alexander G. Charlton; "A Real Estate Ideal," G. G. Wallace. Ills Sliuilllnir linlt. 1 " 'I could tell him by h,ls walk If nothing else,' she said, 'as be has a peculiar shut I fling gait, and a kind of a hitch In bis step j that was almost a limp.' "Again the prisoners wero marched by j her and again she designated Callahan ai i tbo man she btul seen In our neighborhood. "I had been ln bed three weeks with grip i When I saw that she could not be shaken when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' 1 In her Identification. I told her that two Norvlne, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver days before I bad picked out the same I'llis. t was cured." Mrs. J. Relnlcr. man." Franklin, Ind. Chief Donahue expressed himself as highly Tnrnn Intn it llllitr .lukr. Later dispatches from St. Paul say "Something of a sensation was created today when an attorney In the police court demanded the production of Patrick Hus sey. Tho police Judge was unaware that such a person was ln custody and upon the county attorney being sent for. It de veloped that Hussey hud been taken Into custody this morning upon a warrant sworn out by John M. Baum, who was said tu be a detective from Omaha, charging hlra with being Implicated ln the abduction of Edward Cudahy. Jr. Later John E. Layne waB arrested In Minneapolis on a similar warrant. "It now turns out that Instead of being an Omaha detective. Baum Is a local ama teur. It Is ald that Baum's wife left him some tlmo before the Cudahy kidnaping and when the detectlvo heard that a wo man with gold teeth had been In some way connected with the abduction, he seems to have Jumped to tho conclusion that it was no other than his missing wife. By following various clues the sleuth Anally evolved what seemed to film a gigantic conspiracy, which Included In Its raml flcations a number of men and women, among them Hussey and Layne. Finally, when ho had his case well In hand, he went to County Attorney Kane and, according to that gentleman's statement, told such a plnuslble story that 1e felt It nccessnry to Is9un warrants. "Hussey Ih a well-known local charac ter, and It Is said on good authority that he haa not been out of this city for fifteen years. Mr. Laynn W n well-known and highly respected contractor of Minneapolis, being a member of tho firm of Cosier & Layne. Both men havn been released, and tho police officials consider the affair a huge Joke." "When I was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves were In bad shape. Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Heart Cure gavo me new life and health." Mrs. Geo. Colle Elgin, 111. nmalin'a Mck .Men, General C. F Manderson still continues to improve. There Is no appreciable change In the condition of Fred Metz. sr. He is neither better nor worse than he has been for the past week. Leave Murrain Hillll V. n. Arrive Serf YurlJ 7ir:t .V. .M. via Lehigh Valley railroad "Exposition Express." Luxurious sleeping cars. j !8S THE AMERICAN SUMMERLAD $25.00 TO Reduced Rates to the WEST to Ggden m Lake Butte and IhlQWh a BUTTE CALIFOR .1 m a. ? i Or . SAN 0IEGO G1' ACIFIG the mn TICKETS ON SALE EACH TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL AT New City Ticket Office, I324 Farnam,Tel. 3I6, or Union Station. lOth and Marcy, Tel. 629 W omarrs ork Vva in fy lub and harity. SPARKS TO LEAP ATLANTIC Teila on the New Jersay Coast ,Expecti I Signals to Fly to Spain. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN PRACTICE n.,llh,IthnfC0,1,tlneA,al tconKre" ,th0 eilt(l t0 8eek chfaP losings, especially cellence. Including several novel features. ! BHhtn".-, f," Rr?ViUU0"- L'r '.J C.?m.0.,Un."'r th0 .-'vauon Owing to the wld. Interest in domestic ........ ,....R., w. uu U win imu'ifrs aiij, Kepi at tne stations bc enco among the women of Omaha man' Monday, is attended by a larger number by the Woman's club. As there Is a great of whom are anxious To be preTent at thf of delegn es. alternates and visitors than demand for such a lodging place. It could meeting, but because of tho punch car, any previous convention of the society, doubtless bo made self-supporting; If not. system of admUUng guests wouhl be un Though thero were 800 delegates accredited it could be supported as a part of the able to d. a .The club ha given permls."o, to the congress, only about 600 are present, charity of the nsaoclatlon. The matter was to admit all he women " who car. Tto alien with nearly as many alternates, and over referred ',0 a committee who. after Investl- upon the rn o25 cents nt tho doo? 2.000 visitors. The Qrand opera bouse, gallon, will renort unon thn fM.ihiiit. .,t a, " l..0.r-. not as lavish y decorated a. last year, has wero then called for for tho advancement present deficient nd Inoperative pure food s,aff- le,t ""?0i:ltIi1,f,n"Lmr.lln"!, ''"1rkn,onB the old ladle.. The as- law. with such change.'substltuUons and I InincN (inllirnltli to (rl In l.lnr with M kol 11 mi Fcirtl-tli I'nrnllrl 11 nil I'IukIi Mi'mukp Over tin-Wiivrtiiiii, MuiituiiH mul Orrtfou Still nt It. HELENA. Mont., Feb. 21. Thu result of the votn on senator today wus: Mantle, 02; Mnglnnls. 3; Frank. 23; Cooper, 7. Coliurn. 2; Conrad,.:; Toole. I; Clancy. 1; Kennedy. 1. SALHJI. Oro.. Feb. 21 Th senatorial ballot toilavtwiui; Helle. 23. WlUlams. Ilertnnnn. 7. Inman (democrat). 28; Hen nett. 1. Old Coughs First you think it is a little cold, nothing but ;i little hack ing cough; then a little loss in "weight; then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. Then consumption. Better stop the disease early. Better cure your cough today. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral lifts that pressure on the chest; takes away that feeling of suf focation; heals and makes strong. Three slice: 25c, 30c., $1.00. It your ilrunttit cannot lurrlr Tou, ind u on iinllrni w will jprn a lrn txitt'.e to you, all ciiJ.ru prpll lie ut anil sit u ynnr ur.i.it .ipre.t oMce. Adilrti., J. C Avxr. Co, Luntll, )lui mKiv ,h. .. " niosi nesirous tor a new build- additions as would mako It practical and sembly than ever before. Though each ing for carrying on this work and the effective, and then work for Us passage session has been filled with Interesting women are all of tho opinion that when Thursda morning the substltu to bill was business,, It has been plainly evident since a new building Is erected it should be nn-.nt.i m, " ,t, SlindnV tllChL vnn thn ftrnt f1nTirrntlnn omilnna.1 tr,. . ... ...wv . .r,-.. iiFi"" iuuic cAiuiisivu won iiiuq Qii9 or correction and. vh ft It la nnt what ihn arrived that the election 1. the all absorb- yet been undertaken. Several plans were women wo" 5 suggest In elUy particular It Ing feature of tho congress. The report suggested, any ono of which was practical, is mflnl a ' invTovmlMovn thoM that Mrs. Roebllng had withdrawn from the considering tho sum tho nsiorlnt.nn ,u ... " J " '3.. .?!.. "1" " J?i' luotituiivuij ui HUB IV1UU. Ill VUri)US l)arS nnii nrlrla nn n.MHInnnl Map n9 ..l.l 'V'' "dW,M Dlona"i f th C0Untr' Wfire l,p,, ""d ,helr raa- to inspection and other regulation by tho of New ork, Mrs. Fairbanks of ageinent discussed. Th nuliv rr it, i . .. . ,u- " A. adJl"L l 11 h ?'n8ha ls o Linn :nd hV;eUolTon;inceehVcom. race and her enforced absence from tho ready has on hand, but one that met with -ubstltution while t does not In any way congress because of Illness, seemed only special favor was for the maintenance of antagonize tho present bill makes chancea the thn McLean Indiana "-"""'w . h jrr mm uie women ten mat mere could miss oner of tho advantage and necessity the iiromlnenrH of their rnnillilntrn whlph h nn -.. .. . .1 . . " ci.cBiiiijr was particumrly noticeable In the applause' of a hlgh-class Institution where aged peo. offlce I of food Ins .ector which has greeted each of the women as pie mlht spend their declining years amid they havo hud occasion to address the surroundings conducive to their happiness. There was a called meeting of the nur- meetlug or in any way attract attention. While the women renllre the maimltude uf -rv , ,i. fc Mke...,. ' Tho reception to the Daughters of the such an undertaking, other associations tin. nn w.,..rtv mn,nin" American Revolution at the Corcoran Art have proven them largely .elf-supportlng. ment of a few matters. Since the closing gallery on Monday evening was one of the Though nothing definitely was decided upon, of the old building a number of children mokt brilliant functions of the winter and investigation will continue and be reported have been placed ln temporary home" the women were given another splcnd d at the next meeting. where their board has been paid and the :, r ' " , , JL i young women societies of the First Con House, these two belnK the only affairs for The Dundee Woman's club held Its reB- gregatlonal and First Baptist churches and which tho congress has deviated Its bust- u ar meeting on Wednesday at the hon.i- Unity guild have been supplying clothlug for nes. sessions, though numerous smaller of Mrs. J. D. Montgomery. Mrs. D. L. John- these children. A number of these children affairs have geen given in their honor. The son leading. In place of Mrs. W. L. Selby. as are colored and an appeal will be made to election of the state regents on Thursday announced. Owing to tho light attendance the colored people of the city In their be' morning passed off as usual. Mrs. Luur.i U. tho business was entirely suspended. Tho half. An Apron guild has recently bean omen in the north rs. Mathews, sec- nnmmllti.A a l of tho reign, of Henry VIII. A number of ohiirmm ti.i ,.im ...m i ' The board of directors of tho Woman's biographical sketches were read of famoiW to order and the proceeds will be devoted Chr Utlan association, operating the Old characters of that period, among whom to the work of the nursery committee Ladles Home, held Its regular meeting on were Sir Thomas Moore, Cardinal Woolsey, Tuesday morning in the parlors of tho Thomas Cranmer ami Thomas Cromwell. The membership committee of the Youur oung Mens Christian association. After Readings were given from Shakespeare and Women's .Christian association has decided tho bua ness of the home had been dls- Miss Muhlbach on Henry VIII and hi. to offer the following premium" for mem. posed of and arrangements for an appro- court. bersblp. brought In between March and VbrTM h 0t tb" 0,'" Ud'e8' b,r,h' ... , . "7 Julf' ,he KOvern,aK "nimons an rule To days inadc, tho time was given over to tho I'hyslology was tho science treated ai be given next week- discussion of several pioposed plans for the Thursday morning's meeting of the house- All expenses of one delegate to Lako extension of the work. Among these was hold economics department of the Woman's Geneva, a gymnasium prlvlleee a It m.7 the reopening of tho cottage on tho lot with club, the subject being outlined and set arlne and a l magarlne ny of thesa the home, for the care of children, until a forth ln a paper by Mrs. C. E. Townsend. premiums may be duplicated 'excentlne the sultablo building could be erected for con- which was unsually good. The regular Lake Geneva privilege ducting tho work more extensively. This lesson, a chapter from "Human Nature Th Margaret Fuller Literary of the ,,.uu ..Uu luv uuumuiwuK ui w uuiiuiug r-xpiaineo, was reau Dy airs, Heard and South Branch will hold a llterarv nrotram were not considered advisable at present brcught forth a genwal discussion. As on Tuesday evenlnc. A dehi J I i.. (Copyright. I'M, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Feb. 21. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) James Gal- mombor of Tcsla's New York . London Thursday night for Lis- 1 electrical apparatus to be used I In connection with tho installation of a ! system of wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic. nalbralth, beforo leaving, said he was going to establish a receiving station on the Spanish coast at tho fortieth parallel and Tenia, exactly opposite on the New Jersey roast, will try to set up communication. ERNEST STUHT BOUNO OVER runner C'oiiiiolliiinii Held to Dlatrlet Court fur Alleseil Theft uf Wuter. Ernest Stuht. against whom the Omaha Water company haa tiled a charge of mis appropriating 1,320,000 gallons of water, ap peared In the pollco court yesterday after noon and waived preliminary hearing. Ha was held to the district court under J600 bonds. TO CI'HIJ THU fjniP. morning passed oir as usual. .Mrs. uiura ll. tho business was entirely suspended. Tho half. An Apron guild ha Pound of Lincoln being elected regent of current topics half hour was devoted to a organized among the worn Nebraska and Mrs. Charles K. Armstrong discussion of curmit literature. Tho reg- part of the city with Mrs regeut of Iowa. ular lesson Is still confined to tho events retary of the nursery' co and It waB tuggested that the cottage be the program of the next open meeting is subject will be the feature of tho occasion fitted up as a temporary lodging place for In charge of this department arrangements The gymnasium classes have irown n , w.,.vwU. uuiiim iur ii utcupiru oino lime anu me pro- isrite mat the apparatus Is entirely Insuffl s that come to tho city and are com- gram promises to be one of unusual ex eient for them. tho mean Ailvlrc nf n Knnioun I'll yili'lnn. First and foromost, REST. Take rare of yourself. Your ulready weakened nerves want rest and must have It. If tho attack la severe, go to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cavse. Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are In no condition to tulio care of large quan tities of food, Drlnl: plenty of pure, cold water. It al lays the fever, cumulates the kidneys to action and opens up tho pores of tho kkln. Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nrve and Liver Pills. Tako three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervlns per day. and If you cannot sleep tako an extra doie at bedtime. To further control the fever and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use nr. Miles' Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects rckult from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million times and their effi ciency la thoroughly established. They never fall to glvo relief. Dr Miles' Remedies ran be found at any drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first battle or package bene fits or moinry refunded. INDIGESTION Constipation, Bloating after eating, Heart burn, Nervous Weakness, impurities in the Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys or Liver Is set right by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR It brightens the eye, steadies the nerves, sweetens the breath, brings color to the cheek, creates appetite, makes the body strong and the brain active. SOLD AT DRUG STOREB, PRICE, $1.00. Are You Satisfied With Your Office? Is It badly in need of paint Is It dark and cheerless It it dusted? Are the win. dows waiihed? Do they ever wash tbo gas globes' Does a fresh youngster run the elevator to suit himself and spoil your breakfast" Do you have to walk up if you want to go to your offlce at night or on Sunday' When you are thoroughly dts guated, move into the Bee Building and be happy. R. C PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS (IKOL'NU FLOOR REE BUILDING