]wlge, Disgusted, ^Throws Divorce Case Out of Court (Hiicagoan Is Denied Decree Wh eu Wife Confesses In timate Relations With Her Pastor. Pljieago, Feb. 19.—Albert R. I.eland was denied a divoree today from his w(fe, charlotte, whose confessions of intimacy with Rev. Carl Case, her pastor, had Pd to the filing of the sensational suit. “I'm disgusted with this ease,'' said •lodge Charles M. Foell. “it has got ifli to Vie a town scandal and nothing cifp. You have not stuck to the issue. “For want of equity I shall have to throw the rase out of court.” tfhc decision came after the Rev. Air. Case, pastor of the fasionable <>uk Park Baptist church, of which I.eland was a deacon, again took the stand today to refute testimony that lie had om e before been named in a similar action. The new accuser of the minister was Durward C. Adams, son of Dr. i 'use's college chum, Rev. George Adams of Mount Vernon, N. A'. 11 is? mother and father, Adams said, wrtitc divorced, his father having been granted a decree following his moth er's confession that she had been in direct with five men, whom she e any of them ministers of spel?“> William Moss, attorney for Mrs. I.eland. asked. vA'es, two of them,” said Adams. “Do you recognize one of them hepe?” queried fhe attorney. , “Yes, Dr. Case,” rame the reply. A murmur of surprise swept over the courtroom. The Rev. Mr. Case maintained the composure that has marked his every appearance in the courtroom. He whispered a few words to his attorney. Adams continued a recital of the episode, his mother’s confession at (he breakfast table. The Rev. Mr. Case, he said, was named in the testi mony of the suit but not in the files. Pastor Case was called to the wit ness stand, lie explained his trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Brooklyn, as soon is the trial was recessed 15 days ago is taken “to l>e among friends." Pastor Case formerly was pastor of Baptist churches in Brooklyn and Buffalo. Attorney Moss through his questioning sought to bring out evi dence that Pastor Case had revisited his former parishioners to keep the lircumstances of his departure from those charges out of the l.eland suit. Judge Foell was plainly angered at the personal trend which the ques tioning took, stating that too much of the testimony was irrelevant. Attorneys for the defense then placed Rev. Clarence Frank, pastor of a. Baptist church at Poughkeepsie, N'. Y., on the stand. He was formerly an assistant to Pastor Case. “Did Pastor Case ever show you a letter signed by Doctor Adams, de manding $2,500?" asked the attorney. The minister replied in the affirma tive, and added: “The letter said that Doctor Case had been intimate with Mrs. Adams and that Mr. Adams demanded $2,600 to keep the matter quiet.” It was here the judge dismissed the suit. Identifies Man Held as Bandit James McCray, wounded Sunday night in a running gun battle with Pill Box Officers Anderson and Mus grave, was identified yesterday by Rev. Aimes Adams. 3944 Hartman avenue, as Floyd Hendricks of Kan sas City, Kan. He has an aunt, T.iza Whitten. In that city, according to Rev. Mr. Adams. Identification was made after i T.leut. A. C. Anderson of the police | Bertiilon bureau found his name on a card In Hendricks’ possession, which had been given him by his aunt. Start Falls City Courthouse. Falls City, Neb., Feb. 19. — First actual work on the n»wr $230,000 Richardson county courthouse was started Monday with the removal of dirt and digging of the basement for the structure. EKTISEMENT. A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c ‘‘Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderlne" and brush it through your ! ur. The effect is startling! You can do your hair tip immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the haJr "Dan- l derine” Is also toning and stimulat ing earh single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan derine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth ful your liair becomes. Four out of Five havePyorrhea Dental statistics tell the story—four people out of every five past 40, and thousands younger, have Pyorrhea. Apply the “ounce of prevention" before Nature warns with bleeding gums. Go to your dentist regularly and use Forhan's daily. cMore than a tooth baste— it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes forhan's fortheThjm! I -: NEBRASKA NEWS NUBBINS 4 olumhiis—The Wayside Country I club, in an effort to make its golf courses more exclusive here have limited their active or ‘‘participating membership” as they term It, to 160 members. Beatrice—B. C. Burkett, for nearly 40 years a resident of the Odell vicin ity, died at his home after a pro longed Itlness of stomach trouble, aged 73 years. He was prominent In republican politics in ills township and served two terms as a member of the coivptv board of supervisors ) \ widow and a number of children survive. Ponea—Graveling the State High way No. 23, commencing at Ponca, is "xpected to begin about April 1. The |ob will soon let by bids. The state “ngineer will he here in a few days lo Inspect the gravel pit/? in this vicinity. Plymouth—funeral services for the late John M. Prey were held from the Hut hern n church at Plymouth, ind burial was in Plymouth cemetery. Mr. Frey was a pioneer of Jefferson county and is survived by his wife ind three sons. Beatrice—Oeofge Zimmerman of this city has purchased the Walt Krug garage on North Seventh street, ind will have charge of the business n the future. Mr. Zimmerman was formerly engaged in farming near Ellis. Mr. Krug has not yet secured i business location. Cnzatl—Sunday night about 9 a jroup of seven young nten and girls who were riding in a Ford touring jar missed the pavement of the main street of the city and drove into one if the windows of the O'Brien Broth ers' meet market and grocery store. The large plate glass window was demolished. The Ford was damaged but little. The young people agreed to pay for the damage. It Is estimat ed that $150 will he required to cover the damage. Red ('loud—K. N. Garber, who was recently appointed postmaster here, lias disposed of his electrical supply store to Mountford Bros., of this cKy Red Cloud—Mrs. II. G. Hummel), a member of the city council, has just returned from Barstow, Fla., where she has been visiting for the last several weeks with a brother. Red Cloud—Word has been receive,! here by R. S. Fitz of the death of his uncle. Rev. Conrad Fitz, in Denver, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fitz was a resident of this city many years ago and pas tor of the Brethren church at one time. Newcastle—I.eo Cryan of this.place, one of (he victims of a street car ac cident in Sioux City, December 24. has just been released from the hos pital after having been confined there with a broken vertebrae since the ac cident. Mrs. Cryan who was se riously Injured In the wreck and fora lime not expected tb live, Is recov ering slowly. Humboldt—Knights of Pythias cele brated their 16th anniversary of tlie organization Monday with a ban quet for the membership and ladies, followed with a program. lfemingford—There will be a pub sale every day this week and (here has been one every other day so far this month. Many farmers who know other trades have decided to leave the farms for the present, until there is something more In farming than now. Their places however are being filled with other farmers, either loeal or from the east, and there will he no vacant farms in this territory. In spite of fine crops and favorable sea sons many farmers are complaining that they are going behind farming. Sidney — Camp No. 1001, Modern Woodmenlof America, initiated a class of 60 members here after which a banquet was held. Two hundred and forty people including the Royal Neighbors, sat at the table. Ralph K. Johnson, supreme organizer and I'll mer E. Kester, slate deputy, were present and gave the ritualistic work. The occasion was known as the "Oberfelder rally,” In honor of Judge Joseph Oberfelder, chairman of the head camp appeals and grievance com mittee. Falls City—County officers raided the farm home of Thornley T. Hoppe, one mile from Stella, ami found a still and two half barrels of mash at the place. He was bound over to the die trlct court on $750 bonds. Falls City—County officers raided elected president of the Falls City Country club at the second annual election of officers. R. A. Neitzel was named secretary-treasurer. The golf club was formed one .year sgo and a clubhouse Is expected to be completed this spring. Falls City—Mrs. Ernst Werner, 76, who came to this county 64 years ago, died at St. Joseph, Mo., following an operation. Eleven children survive her. Fullerton—The American legion post and the auxiliary are staging a membership drive. A dance will con clude the drive. Wyinore—Retit ions are being circu lated In Wyinore placing the names of Francis Ellas, physician, and Mrs. Alice Norris, wife of Frank Norris, railway engineer, In nomination foi members of the board of education at the coming election. A petition also is being passed around requesting the name of P. Philbrick to be placed on the ballot for nomination as mayor of Wymore at the April election. Wymore—Mrs. Minnie Lee Clarey, 3,1, wife of L. Clarey, Wymore la borer, died at the fanfily home having been sick only two days. The husband and r small son survive. The hus band was a lineman for the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company at Wymore for several years. Plainview—Illness of Will Tawney, member of the American Legion and the Masonic fraternity here, had caused his farm to go tin worked dur ing the lato fall, and he was about to lose his crop of corn. The Ameri can Legion post and the Masons went in a body to Tawney's home and have finished husking 13 acres of corn, (leaning up the work. A force of eight men and 22 teams took part in the work and the field was cleared in a few hours. Women of the le gion auxiliary served the workers dinner. IJncoln—Spanisli-Amerlean war vet erans of Nebraska are to have a memorial dedicated to them in Ante lope park here. The monument plan was submitted to the Chamber of Commerce by Its city planning com mittee and ratified the body. Artists’ plans have been asked for by the chamber. TehamaJi—The Legion post here Is now staging a crow shoot. An entrance fee charged all who wish lo enter the contest, will help pay for a banquet at the end of the shoot ing period. The number of crows shot are calculated by the crows feet turned into the headquarters of the shoot. Iloldrege—With the co-operation of the National guard, the. American Le gion is organizing several rifle clubs. Arrangements are also being made for rifle ranges for the guard and Le gion. Ponca—Frank P. Davey has filed as a candidate for the legislature on the democratic ticket, and James F. Kendall ns a candidate for that office on the republican ticket. Both men are widely known in Dixon county. Ponca — A Coolidge-for-President club has been organized here, and a petition for the placing on the bal lot at the primary of t’oolldge dele gates has been circulated. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly«-then, without rubbing, apply— X/ICKS ▼ VaroRub i Oner 17 Million Jarm Umd Ymmrty Abiolute^^m imported POMP AN OLIVE OIL Makes the meet dead—a mayonnaise and Franck Millers Asked for Opinion on Wheat Tariff Commiftpion Will Make Its Report to the President Next Monday Based on Answers. Washington, Feb. 19.—The tariff commission will hold Its final hearing on wheat and flour costs next Mon day and shortly thereafter will make a report on which President Coolldge will determine whether to proclaim an increase in the tariff duty. Questions directed to the milling interests by the commission bore on points which, among others. It said, appeared to he of fundamental im portance. They were: Should a change in the duty on flour, if any, be based solely, upon the difference in cost of production of flour in Canada and the United States^ or should a compensatory rate be assessed upon flour equiva lent to the duty upon the wheat con tent of the flour, plus or minus any difference in the milling and market ing costs. If the compensatory prin ciple Is applied, what conversion fac tor shall be used, that is, shall the yield of Canadian or of American wheat be used, or shall an average of the two be used, or shall some other yield be used? Millers Questioned. The commission asked the millers whether they considered the present duty on wheat fully effective on hard spring wheat Imported from Canada, and whether they had any reason to believe that foreign producers hear a portion of the duty on wheat shipped into the United States. The method of distributing the costs of milling and marketing to flour and to milled feeds was asked, also an expression on the question of includ ins: and advertising and selling ex primes in the comparative costa. Statistics of the commissions pre limlnary investigation showed the cost of wheat per bushc* at the mills canvassed was $1.2033 in the United States an.I $1 093 in Canada, but these figures, it whs pointed out. was not comparable for ail purposes, be cause the Canadian costs in some < ases includes a higher freight charge from western Canada than the cost of wheat in the Minneapolis district shipped from the spring wheat area of the United States. Costs Figured. The cost of wheat chargeable to flour, the commission's experts found, was $1.7018 per barrel, or $2.3989 per 100 pounds in the United States, and $4.3493 per barrel, or $2.2192 per 100 pounds in Canada. These costs are according to the ratio of the sales \alues of flour to that of milled feeds. Chairman Marvin of the commission asked the millers to consider care fully and give their opinion on the question of whether the commission has authority to consider the com pensatory elements in arriving at its conclusions. He said he personally believed the commission had such authority. Young Mother Bound Over on Booze Making Charge Upwial lU.palrh to The Omaha Her. Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 19. — Mrs Pearl Kelly, Wymore woman, 19, ami mother of one child, pleaded guilty to manufacture and possession of liquor. Judge Moran bound the de fendant bver to district court and she was released on bond. _ Why suffer—when Ben V Gay brings such quick y and blessed relief? It ▼ wipe* away every ache and cain like magic—wonderful ▼ toripraint—strained musclei and tired and acting feet. ▼ FoTi Sore muidet “1 Coldi Tired feet ^ Rheumatism Oi Backache a ■ ' V , , Neuralgia " Tno«. Looming Cl Co. Amor. Agouti. N. Y. ' Utfllty Coupe $640 f.o. k Flint. Mick. The Practical Man’s Car The quick success of the Chevrolet Otffity Oonpf hut proved how accurately Its designers ganged the transporta tion requirements of the average busy man or woman. This fully equipped, modern car combines day-by-day re* liability, remarkably low operating costs and the lowest price asked for a high-grade closed car. The mammoth rear compartment is especially attractive to the man who is always moving sample cases, physicians’ and surgeons’ equipment, tools, models, and luggage of all kinds. We win be glad to draw you Its exceptional engineering features. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Superior Roadster ........... Snpwiot fommsrdsl (ihawlt MH dtiperiov Touring . $4** Superiot IMfhvyv $4*§ Superior (.oupc . $Mf 1 illlty f ipr*M (haaeis $59* Aiut»erlor Srrlsn «**•• SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS OMAHA, NEB. J. W. SMITH CHEVROLET CO 26S9 Farnam St. DEWEY MOTOR CO. 3SIS N. 24th St. JULIEN CHEVROLET CO. I7IS Cuming St. J. H LAWRENCE CHF.V. CO. 1437 S. 13th St. MILITARY GARAGE fltlS Military Ava, CLAYTON AUTO CO. Ashland, Nab. COULTER A GRITZ Auburn, Nab. THE ARONSON GARAGE Blair, Nab. ANDERSON AUTO CO. Greenwood, Nab. AUTO SERVICE GARAGE Gralna, Neb. WILLIAMS A CHAPPELL Nebraska City, Nab. H P HKKRI.INE Papillion, Nai'j RALSTON SERVICE GARAGE Ralston, Neb. OTTO HIBBELER Richfield. Neb. ELWELL A SONS CO. Springfield, Neb. FRITZ NICKLAS Syraruae, Neb. BADRF.RG A ROTTER Talmage, Neb. b o. McDonald Tekamah, Neb. L W BURGF.RT Valley, Neb. SCHNEL1. A MATTELMANN 'V'ffiSI Ws»lsr> *•», _ CADILLAC Re-New-Ed Cars at. Reduced Prices SEE The beautiful finish. HEAR— The wonderful motor. KNOW— Why manv hundreds of RE - NEW - ED CADIL LACS are purchased every year by the con servative buyer. FIND OUT— Why ours is ‘‘A SAFE PLACE TO BUY” J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. HA 0710 Farnam St. at 26th Lv.Omaha 4:25 p.m. 12:25 night Ar. Denver 7:30 a. m. 3 00 p. m. - | Observ..tion and standard sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and diner. Tracks like a boulevard. Auto matic block signals. information and reservations at Consolidated Ticket Office 1416 Dodge St. Phone Atlantic 9214 Union Station. 10th and Marcy Ste. M6C | jNavyJobHas No Attraction for R. B. Howell Vi aebington Interested in Sug gestion That Nebraskan Succeed I)enby, but He Won’t. By I*. ( . ItOWKMi. X\Aj.lniiKt.in (nrrM.[inni]ent The Omaha Bee. Washington, Feb. 19.—News of ac tion taken by former soldiers In Ne braska, urging appointment of Sena tor R. B. Howell to succeed Secre tary Denby has reached Washington and is causing cossiderabe comment. It is one of Senator Howell's In fallible rules to refuse ta state w hat he will do in an emergency until the emergency arises. He is following the same rule in this matter, saying: "I am not a candidate." But those who know him well say positively that if the post were of fered him, and a few believe such will he the case, he will not accept. It Is known Howell came to Wash ington with one predominate Idea In hi* head, and that I* to force change* in present transportation law*. The secretaryship of the navy would be one of the last Jobs In the world lhat. Howell would want. First, be cause he doesn't like navy life, and second, because some of the best friends he has are naval men and to carry out any set naval policy would be certain to cut Into that friend ship. It was for this reason mor* than anything else that Howell fought violently from being placed on the committee on navi affairs. His pan experience and past friendship among naval officers would either have mad* him a "pork barrel" senator, or a man hated by his former naval associ ates. I-a.*t. is Howell's well known attitude for shaping his own policies and fol lowing them to an end. To have some one else shape them for him, it Is felt, would cause Howell no end of resentment and in the final analysis might make a lot of trouble for every one concerned. So. take It all In all, one can make a safe bet that in the first place Howell won't be offered the job, and in the second place h* won't accept It If It Is offered to him. Bee Want Ads Produce Result*. Wednesday Sale of Bath and Toilet SOAPS Cut prices on the best brands of bath and toilet soaps, in our Drupr Department Wednesday. Buy a supply. Ivory Soap—Special at 6C Woodbury Facial Soap—S’ ie cial at, 18C 25c Cuticura Soap—At 18C Sayman Soap—Special at 9C Phyaiciana’ and Surgeona' Soap —Special at, 8C Jap Roae Soap—Special art 3 for 19C Packera Tar Soap—Special at, bar, 19C Rinao Waabing Powder— - pkr>- 15C Ingram’a Soap—Special, 15C Creme Oil Soap—Special at 6cj dozen, 69C i Palm Olive Soap—At 7C Lux—Special at 10c; dozen at. * 1.15 25c Wildroot Soap—Special "t .12C 5c Brandeia Cocoanut Oil Soap —Special at .2t*C • Stork Caatile Soap—Special 1 at. 10e Auditorium Bath Soap—Spe cial at. 8C A. D. S. Foot Soap—Special at. 15C Bocabelli Soap—Special 1.35 Pond’a Extract Soap—Special at, . 15C Life Buoy Soap—Special at 6c; dozen, 69c Brandeia Millad Hardwater Soap—Special at 8C Brandeia Hardwater Caatile Soap—Special at, 5C R AG. Sandlewood Soap— Special at, 29C Armour'* Super Tar Soap— Special at, llC Caatolay Soap—Special, IOC Certified Complexion Soap— Special at, 15^ Antoinette Donnelly Soap ■— Special at, 15£ Dr. C. H. Berry Soap—Special »t. 15C 50c Society Hygienic Soap— Special at, 27£ 10c Wool Soap—Special at 5C 15c Peara Soap—Unscented, special at 10c; dozen, 1,15 25c Imported Phi Phi Soap— Special at, 12C 4711 Almond Soap—Special 13C 25c Lady Mary Soap—Special at. 10c Imported Caatile Soap, French —Special at, bar, 39c 2-lb. Service Caatile Soap Special at 29<^ Main Floor—West Watch Wednesday Papers for Announcement of Great Sale of F. & M. Boot Shop Stock Of Women’s High Grade NOVELTY FOOTWEAR At Less Than Half Price 10,000 Feet of Floor Space on Our Eighth Floor Will Be Devoted to This Sale—This Event Brings to the Women of Omaha and Vicinity Some of the Greatest Shoe Values In Years