ff WT.TT7 HAfAtr A IVITT.V Hint'. rilTTmonA V lTnJtlTT A-nv Ol 1fini Telepliono 691. New Walking Skirts for Present Wear The trouble with n grout deal of fashion talk id that it lacks in j:oiniiion sonsv it sounds pretty to talk of extreme novelties of London, Paris and Ber lin productions,' but for good sound nfiiislble gar ments such as American women want, our. Ameri can manufacturers are head and shoulders above them all since the first time women began to wear 111 the walking skirt we have studied to sell only such garments as will hang correctly, and lit perfectly the now skirls are all cut much fuller than those of last year Our prices, 6.:o, J8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. . . - New Tailored Suits. Blouso Suits arc ho longer tho corroct things they, have given place to tha Jnunty open Eton the new Ilolcros and chic dressy effects, 190lBtyles are f, not to be compared, with tho styles of last year, ladles who antlcfpato pur ji chasing a new gown will do well to rnnko their selection early our styles aro ' all exclusive and pretty. r AVR CLOSE SATUIIIIAYS AT I. SI. AOEN'TS FOR I'OSTEIl KID OI.OVI5S AND MrCAI.I.'S PATTBIt.lS. Thonpsqh, Beldeh 2tC0. . . V. M..C. A. Illill.DINd, goit. 1JITII AMI UOUUIjA 8T8. After tho conferenco Murtagli was per mitted to depart. Tho chief says now that be has.no Intention of questioning him fur ther. ' Murtagh gives the following as the sum total of his knowledge about tho kidnap ing case; "Along In October two men came In n buggy' several times to seo tno about rent ing tho" 'Patrick house, n llttlo two-story cottage thnt stands In a lonesome locality nbouf'tUrco-qtmrters of' a 'mllp' from the Patrick1 home. They nlwnya enmo In a buggy-sbortly after idarl: and acted rather queer, I thought. Onu of them would al ways remain In tho Iniggy, while tho other would-fcohio up and talk to me. Tho 0110 who dl'd'tho talking was a light complcx loncd man with a light overcoat. The po lice ha'ire Ills picture, and they tell mo his nnmo.ls Tut Crowo. The plcturo Is a 'good likeness; bf the man who talked to me. I rould Identify him positively. I don't think, though, ,t,bat I would know" tho other man, ns ho 'always roirmlncfl In tho buggy, which wan nt.KOUio dlstanco from where we stood." MurtaCb was taken to the notice station after tijiilntervlew with tho chief nnd was 1 permuted 10 navo a 1001c nt Callahan. After Jboklng him over carefully hn said that the prisoner was a Btrnngcr to him. So far; iis he know ho had never seen him before',. The report In regard to the probable ar rest ofc.John Murtagh, coachman for J. N". H. I'atfjek, was Incorrect. Ills connection with tho. Cudah case Is remote. Mr. Pat rick vouches: for, tho Integrity, of the coach man and -his, sons, who are now employed In permanent positions In the city, having the full confidence of their employers. (,'iiIIiiIimii in I'liotoitrniilitMl. James- Callahan was taken to n photo graph gallery curly yeRtcrdny morning to be "mugged" for tho nertlllon cabinet. In custody of two officers who kept close watch of him, Oscar Karhnch, Ilertlllon officer, su perintended tho details of taking his pic ture, n process to which Callahan sub mitted with-a good grace that was'surprls; lug, considering the sullen obstinacy" with which ho has conducted himself heretofore. Two exposures were made, the' result of which was a front and a sldo view, both excellent pictures. The prisoner was then taken to tho Ilertlllon room In the city Jail, where he was measured with .some thing morn thnn ordinary care. It was probably tho most elaborate nnd comploto Ilertlllon record over made In Omaha. All peculiarities of person and manner were carefully ijoted and refcrenco was mndo to )!s "shifty gray eye." Callahan seemed to Imperfectly under stand what was being done to him. It was the first tlmo ho had over been sub jected to 11 Ilertlllon treatment, as on tho occasions of his previous arrests in Omaha the system had not been Introduced. At Its conclusion ho was tnken back to his cell nnd given ft two hours' rest, during which lime ho was permitted to deny himself to all comers. CALLAHAN REFUSES TO TALK Mntr n 11 Mpliynx, 'I'll n null Niilijeelrd to, n Nwrittlntr rroi-m for Two , Hours. Callahan was closeted with the chief of pollen for moro than two hours at tho city lull last night. At. the conclusion of the Interview tho chief was asked If it had been productive of results, nnd ho nuawcrcd that. Jt had not. ' "Nothing developed during tho Interview Ihat would bo of interest to tho public," ivns his reply. "IIo didn't talk very much, ind what ho did sny was by way of ex plaining his former friendship for Pnt Salt Rheum It may become chronic, It may cover the body with large, Inflamed, burning. Itching, scaling patches and cause Intense suffering. It jias been known fo do so, Do not delay treatment. Thoroughly cleanse the system of tho humors on which this ailment de p'erids and prevent their return, The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward. Com Point, ld., wai Hood' Saraspnrlll. She write;: " I bad n disagreeable Itching on my arms which 1 concluded was unit rheum. I began taking 'Hood's Siriapsrllla and In two days felt better. It was not long before I was cured, and I have never had auy skin dUrme since." Hood' Sarsanarilla Promises o cure and keeps the Pfomjse. It Is positively unequaled )dr all cutaneous eruptions Take It. ; CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee offlc or mall !. coupon with ten ceuta and get , your choice of Photographic Art 'Studies. When ordering by mall a odd (our ceuta for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, ' The Bee Publishing Company OMAHA, NEB. nee, Feb. 30, 1901. Crowe. tIIo says that ho and Pat haven't been on very goou terms, tnougn, tor nvc or six months." SECOND "BOY COMMITTED C'nlliiliiiii AVi-iit Into fttnti Intlnatrlal Solinol ill Kriirney 'Wlirn It Wat Xfiv. KHARN13Y, Neb., FcTT 20. (Special Tele gram.) Jnmes Callahan, who has been ar rested nt Omiilm In tho Cudaliy case, was the second boy committed to tho State In dustrial school at this place, fit), wub brought to the school August .11, 18S1, and reicalncd until February 24, 181)1, when ho was paroled by,8uperlnte.ndent S.C. Mullln, now of Lexington. To Cure (lie frill In Two liny. Laxatlvo Iiromo-Qulnlno removes the cause. SHOWS SOME CHANGES (Continued from Klrs't Page.) Swanson to Richards, gaining Harris from Currle, nnd leaving a net lots of 3. Mr. Hosowatcr went up to 17. Totals: Allen 41 Ashby 12 Iiergo 8 Crounse 6 (Jurrlo 15 Harlan ..4 J Hnltier 1 Hlnshaw 14 Hitchcock W Klnknld 5 Melklejohn 30 Morlan .,1.' 1 Martin 7 O'Neill 1 Richard ............ 1 Hosowatcr .- 17 Thompson, D. H... '.'8 Thompson, V. 11 . 19 Vote In DetMll. The republican vote was: Allen D. K Thompson, Currle. Andrews-D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn. Arends Hlnshaw, Currld. Armstrong D, 15. Thompson, Melklejohn. Ueckly D. K. Thompson, Metictejohn. Heetlio D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. llerlet D. li. Thomosnn. Melklejohn. Illesner Hlnshaw. Melkletohn. Broderlck Hlnshaw, Melklejohn. 1 Urown of Furnas D. 12. Thompson, Melkle john. Brown of Otoe Halner, Crounse.' nuresh Hlnshaw, Rosewau-r. Cnln Martin, Metklejofcm ' Cornecr Martin. Itosewater. Crlssey Thompson, Melklejohn. crounse Harlan, Currle. Currle Klnkatd, Crounse. Edgar D. K. Thompson, Currle. lCvuns llalnor Mwnlejohn. Fowrer 1. 13. Ttiomnson, Melklejohn. Frledrlch Halner. Currle. aallogly-Klnkald. MlkIeJobn. Oawne Klnkalf. Melkleiohn. Hall D. E. Thompson, Rosawater, Harlan 15. 13, Thomnsnn. Currle. Harris Thompson. Melklejohn. 1 Hathorn Melklejohn, Morlan. Hlbbert-D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Horton Klnkald. Melklejohn. Humphrey D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Johnson D. K. Tliompson, Melklejohn, Jouvunut Hlnshaw. Melklejohn. I-nflln D. B. Thompson, furrls. Lane D. 13. Thompson, Currle. Lowe D. 13. Thompson, Melklejohn. Martin Hlnshaw, Crounse Marshall Hlnshaw, Currle. McCariinr I). 13. Thompson, Currle. McCarthy Hlnshaw, Crounse. McCoy Martin, Rosewaterv Mead D. K. Thompson, Itosewater. Mendenhall Hlnshaw, Itosewater. Mlskoll Thompson, itosewater, Mockott D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn, Mullen Thompson, Itosewater. is'owell Thompson, Currle. Oleson of Cuming Martin, Rosewater. Olson of I'hclus D. E. Thompson, Melkle john. O'Neill D U. Thompson, Rosewater. Owens Martin, Currle. Hon wcr Hlnshaw. Crounse. Bumlull Harlan, Melklojohu. tShollhorn D, E. Thompson, Crounse. SnilthbcrKer Martin, Melklejohn. Bpencer D. E. Thompson. Melklejohn. Bteole Hlnshaw, Mciklojohn. BtelnmeyerD. E. Thompson, Melklejohn. Hwanson Hlnshaw. Richards. Bcott Thompson, Currle. Tcftt D. E. Thomnson. Rosqwater. Troinneiir-iompson, Currle'. Tweed Hlnshnw, Melklejohn. Tlhl Halner, itosewnterr Van Hosklrk Thompson, Klnkald. Warner D. E. Tliompson, Rosewater. Whltinoro Halner, Rosawnter, Wilcox Hlnshaw, Rosewater. Wllklnsnn-D. E. Thompsun, Melklejuhn. AVenzl Thompson, Currle. Youne Martin, ItonewiUei. Mr. Hpcaker U. 13. Thomoson. Itosewater. Absent Ilaldrlae, republican; Beall, Hun ter, Walker, f unionists; SENATE LISTENS TO LIDDELL III lliiiifiiinlir Hmolntloii Kent Alonir to Take Ita Clinurea mi tlir tinnrrnl Kllr, LINCOLN, Feb. 20.rr(Spoclai,) Tho sen ate, at Its mornlnK session, took up n reso lution Introduced by Ltdde'll' .yesterday, providing for tho payment of employe weekly In cash, A number of senators, among whormwero Senators Craunee, Ole son, O'Neill, Young and Nowell, opposed the resolution on the ground that this body had no Jurisdiction In such affairs ancf the discussion was Bjmply a waste -of time. Tho resolution was championed by Llddell, Ilunsom, Lyman and Martin, nansom mov InK that tho rules bo .suspended and that tho resolution bo ordered engrossed for n third reading, Tho motion received 18 votes for nnd 12 against, hut such action requiring a two-thirds majority, the motion was lost and the resolution was left to take Its regular course. Tho commltteoi ion finance, ways and means roported for .passage senate file 213, a concurrent resolution regarding payment of funds duo tho state from sale of lauds In Pnwnee reservnlon, Tho same committee reported senate- fllo 217, providing for the safo doposit of public funds, for postpone ment. , Tho committee on imllltary affairs re ported for postponement senate fllo 81, Senator Olcson's bill providing for tho ap pointment by the governor of a chaplain for each of the soldiers' and sailors' homes. The commlttoo on labor recommended tha postponement of senat file 150, by Steele, and senate file 140, by Meredith, both be ing acts for the purpose of licensing per sons to operato steam engines, steam boilers and steam generators, and' estab lishing a beard of examining engineer. Itiiml lllll Itecoiumrnued. The committee on highways, bridges and ferries reported hn two house rolls, one being No. 77, relating to roads, which was recommended to pass; and the other, house roll 14, relating to damaged resulting from the building of roads, which was placed on general file without recommendation. The folowlng bills were reported to the general fllo by the judiciary committee: S. V. 107. by Haldrlge-A bill to provide for subjecting; corporate stock to execution nnd attachment. S. F. 161, by Martin Relating to appeal In equity cases. S. F. 1TC, by Llddcll-Ilelatlnir to tho nilng of petitions In court, B. F. 1S3, by Oleson An net to apportion the state In Judicial districts. 8. F. 1M. by Ransom-Relating to the Kuardlanshfp of minor children by humano soelctlc. B. F. 2fO, by Harlan Relating to revenue. B. F. 226, by Young Relating to forolble entry and detention of real property. B. F. K6, by Oleron-Relatlng to injunc Hons. H. F, 23S, by Martin An act to creatn a hoard of tho Judged of thn district eoi'rt for tho revision of tho statutes ot Ne braska. 1 Tho' following hills were reported for postponement by the Judiciary committee: S. F. 2S7, by Oleson-Rclatlng to orders of Injunction. S. F. 222, by Rnnsom An nmclidmnnt to tho criminal code, relntlng to "Hrcaklng aVid Entering Buildings." H. F. 21fi. bv Miller Helntlmr to tho re demption of land from levy nnu sale. Another ICIilnniiliiB Hill. Ono bill was passed by tho senate to day, It being senate fllo 15, a bill by Har lan of York, which provides thnt any per son who shall maliciously or forcibly lead, take, or carry away, or decoy, or cutlco away, any child under the ago of 18 years, with Intent unlawfully to detain or con ceal such child from Its parent or parents, or guardian, or other person having the lawful chargo ot such child, shall bo Im prisoned In tho penitentiary not moro than twenty years nor less thou one year. C'linrtrrn tor Sooutul-t.'ln Cltlo. At tho afternoon session tho scuate, Im mediately upon convening, went Into com mittee of tho whole, with Senator Ransom In the chair, rrobnbly tho most important bill up for consideration was senate fllo "4, Senator Hnrlnn's bill, providing a new and moro liberal charter for cities hav ing n population of more than G.000 and less than 23,000. At the present tlmo these cities really have no charter, tho old ono having been declared unconstitutional In tho caso ot Faxworthy against tho City of Hastings. Tho bill wan recommended for passage. House roll 38, a bill requiring that weeds along public roads be mowed, was Indefinitely postponed. Sonato file C3, by Currle, relating to the foreclosure nnd salo of land for faxes, was recommended for postponement. 1 Senato fllo 115, by Arends, requiring ped dlers to procuro license, was recommended for passage. Senato fllo 1, by Newell, relating to county boards, was recommended for post ponement. Senato fllo 1S3, by Oleson, providing for the opening of roads from public -roads to farms located In tho eenter of a section of land and having no outlet, was recom mended for postponement. Senate fllo 180, by Miller, relating to the levy, collection and expendlturn ot road taxes by townships, was recommended for passage. House roll S9, a bill providing that tho county superintendent shall, at tho tlmo of his regular examination for teachers held each year, also conduct an examination ot nppllcnnts for admission to the Stoto Normal school at I'cru, was sent back to tho committee-' on education for further amendments. llouso roll Cl, providing the manner In which road tax shall bo paid, was recom mended for postponement. Freo IIIbIi M0I1.10I Dill. The bill which camo In for a large share of discussion In tho committee was sen ato file 20, n hill by O'Neill of Lancaster, providing for free Instruction In secondary or high schools to graduates ot grammar or district iiclioal?. The hill met with con siderable objection, tho c'clni bolnj; made that1 the bill, ns framed, Is clearly un constitutional. Senator Crounso did not think one people should pay for rduc.itlon of another, ns wno required by this bill. A motion to refer tho bill back to the com mittee on education carried by n closo vote, after which tho commlttoo of the wholo aro-o and, Ita report wns rend, but a mo tion by Thompson to not caucus In tho rcport of tho committee, on house roll 38, tho bill requiring weeds to bo mown, was adopted. The time ot several committee meetings was announced nnd the senate, shortly after f o'clock, adjourned until tomorrow morn ing. HOUSE PASSES THE HIDE BILL Von lloaklrU .Monmiro' CurryliiK tlm Ktueriioricj- iirx Tliroimli with Flying Color. LINCOLN, Feb. 20. (Spcclal.)-Uy a vote of 84 to 7 Senator Van Ilosklrk's hide In spection bill panned the house this morn ing and tho governor's signature Is tho only thing lacking now to mako It n law. It contains an emergency clnuso and will tbproforn become effoctlvo as soon as signed by tho governor. Tho houso began Its work at 9 o'clock this morning and held only one session, adjourn ing at noon to 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho tlmo ot tho session was divided nyenly between consideration of bllla in commit tee ot the wholo and bills on third reading. Representative Waring wanted tho house to declare In favor of adjourning al the close of tho Thursdny session over to Tuesday morning, but a motion to this effect was overwhelmingly defeated, Four bills Introduced by McCarthy and endorsed by tho' State Rar association were laken up this morning nnd pnssed without debate. TJieso were numbered 230, 232, 233 and 231, and all were recommended for passage last week by the committee of tho whole. They affect supremo court pro cedure, especially In tho manner of ap pealing and disposition of coses. Vnn llosklrk'a It 1 1 1. Under order ot third reading the house next passed Senator Van llosklrk'a hldo Inspection bill. Notwithstanding nn entire afternoon was recently devoted to a dis cussion of the merits ot the measure, It received only Boven negative votes on tho roll call. It was believed at tho tlmo that the bill would have a very closo shave, but the -vote today Indicated the senti ment very suddenly changed or elso was particularly one-sided the day it was con sidered in committee of the whole and that tho fight against It was inado merely for tho purpose of delaying the proceedings. Tho negatlvo votes wero cast by Fowler, A Farmer's Wife. FIiiiIk n F1101I. that tho Children itml Crown Fnlka Thrive tlnnn, Mrs. Sarah Lesslhgor, near Stuart, Neb., says: "My Jlttln girl eight years olfl, nas always been a delicate child, and has not been able to stay In school long 'at a tlmo, for she often fainted nnd was weak and puny, until last February she bad a Hick spell, and I began feeding her' on Orapn Nuts food. "I can truthfully say the result has far exceeded ray expectations. She Is now hearty, well, and can run and play as other children do. I am trying an exper iment this summer on louring out meat altogether for breakfast pnd using Crape Nuts, food Instead. Thus far wo have nil been unusually well, and my men folks (we are farmers) say that they 'do not get hungry so quick whei they use Orapo Nuts food ss they used to when they had meat." It Is a profound fact that Drqpe-Nuts food will furnish more nourishment to the system, than bread or meat. Any ona ran prove the truth of this statement by trial. Fuller, droll, Hall, Humphrey and Wenil. Absent und not voting were: lHall, Gal logly, Hanks, Hunter, Marshall, Mead, Mul len nnd W.alker. Hills til Hp rneil, Tho house resolved Into committee of the whole with Rerun in the chair and recom mended the following bills for passage. Houso rolls 184, by Coppoc, relating to tho organltatlon ot school districts; 221, by Fowler, to authorize school children to attend school In districts other than the ono ot tholr residence when such school Is one-half mile nearer their homo than tho nearest school in their own district; 170, by Lane, relating to oaro and treatment of convicts who may become Insane In. tho state penitentiary; 4, by Redman, to pro vide for an appropriation ot $75,000 for the construction of a fireproof wing and heat ing equipment for the Institution for Chronic Insano at Hastings. The committee on deficiencies was given ten days' time to submit n report of all deficiency claims recommended for allow ance. , Illlls on First IlenilliiK. Tho following bills were Introduced: II. R. 407. by Fuller To provldo for tho following Increases in salaries of official and employes of tho Industrial Homo at Mllfords Superintendent, from JS0O to J1.20); matron, from JSOO to JfiOO: engineer, from 100 to 1900; farmer, from J30 to JCOO; phy sician, from K00 to 1MO. II. R. 408. by. Corneer To mnko the rec ord of nncient Instruments competent evi dence, notwithstanding tho record shows certain defects In the execution or ac knowledgment of the same. H. R. 409, by Mlskcll-To raise tho Hnlary of secretary of tho fltato Banking; board from Jl.GOU to 2,O0O and the salary ot tho clerk from Jl.OOO to $1,500. II. R. 410 by Lnfltn To provldo for an additional license tax upon evory insurant company, nnsoclatlon or partnership trans acting business of insurance, nuch tax to bo 2?j per cent of gross premiums received. At the conclusion of the Joint session tho houso ddjourued to 9 o'clock tomorrow mornng. BILL TO .LICENSE PEDDLERS Senate nrcoiiinirniU fur l'minur the Arends Measure Denlliiir ttIHi Itlnornnt Vendor. LINCOLN, Feb. 20. (Special.) The sen ate, In committee fit tho whole, this after noon recommended for pnssago Senator Arends' bill which' provides for a tlconse for peddlers, the object of the bill being to protect retail donlera. Tho bill, among other things, provides: Peddlers plying their vocation outside of tho limits or a city or town within any county in this stato shall pay, for tho uso of said county, an annual tax of $25; those with a vehlcm drawn by one unlmnt, $30; those with two nnd less thnn four nnlmnls, $75; thoso with four or moro iinlmnln, $100. Rut tho board of county commissioners of any county may remit tho tax where It Is deemed that tho articles to bo sold are edu cational in iinture. Nothing In thin section shall be held to apply to partlcH nelllng their own work" or production, either by themrelves or employes, nor to persons sell ing nt wholesale to merchants, nor to per xonfl selling fruit, produce, trees or plants exclusively. A cortltlcnte or license shall he Issued to any such peddler by the county clerk upon tho presentation of a receipt showing tho payment of the proper tax to the county treasurer, nnd such certificate, or license, shall bo good only In tho county whore Is sued, und shall not nuthorlze peddling In cities nnd towns. Any person peddling outsldo tho limits of a city or town In any county within this stato without such certificate, or license, or lifter tho expiration thereof, hall bo deemed guilty of n inlHdotnenuor, nnd tho person actually peddling Is liable, whether 110 bo tho owner of tho goods sold or car ried by him or not, and upon conviction thereof shall bo lined tho sum of $50 and utalid committed, until the fine Is paid, or be discharged, 11s provided by law; nnd If uny peddler refiiseH to exhibit his license to any person requiring n view of tho same, ho Hhnll bo presumed to have none, nnd It he produces a llccnso upon trial, such ped dler shall pay nll'costa ot prosecution, DEATH RECORD. Ainu Who nincil rintUmoii'li. ASHLAND, Neb.. Feb. 20. (Special.) Hon. Rraud Cole, ono of the earliest settlers of eastern Nebraska and well known through out Cass and Saunders counties, died Mon day night at 10:20 o'clock at tho Centrnl hotel In Ashland. A few days previous ho had returned from a sanitarium nt Lin coln, whero ho was taking treatment for catarrh ot the stomach, which caused his death, at the ago ot 76 years. B. Cole was born In Pickaway cotinty.Ohlo, September 20, 1824. In 1831 ho moved to Lee county, Iowa, roturnlng two yenrs later to Ohio, whero he was married to Han let Rruner. Ho remained In his Iowa homo until 1834 when, early In tho year, ho sold his property nnd moved to tho terri tory of Nebraska. IIo stopped nt Council Illurfs, In., during the summer of that year, entering Nebraska In the autumn, settling on tho Wnlkor farm, two miles southwest of I'lattsmouth where, In 1857, ho set out the first extensive orchard In the state, containing 2,000 acres. In the same year he pre-empted nn additional 160 ncres of land. About this time serious trouble be gan growing out of tho conflicting claims of tho settlers. To facilitate tho nmlcablo settlement of such disputes Mr. Cole sug gested thn formation of a "claim club,'! which was acted upon and ho was elected secretary. During Its exlstonco It formed an Important factor In tho peaceful set tlement of disputes and difficulties, caused principally by tho new government survey ot land. Mr. Cole suggested the name given to the present city of riattsmnulh, He was elected to ropresent Cass county In the third Ne braska terllorlnl legislature, where he took an Important part. One of his acts was socurlng the passage ot tho law prohibit ing cattle and hogs from running at large, which law has been of Incalculable, benefit to tho state, as It raado the opening up of tho broad prairie lands and their conver sion Into valuable farms possible, which could not have othcrwlso been dono, by renson of 'tho scarcity and high prlco of lumber that would necessarily bo required for fencing. Mr. Colo was one of the wealthiest farm ers of Cass county and made his home three and one-third miles southeast of Ashland, He leaves four children. Tho funeral serv ices wore hold this morning at tho Metho dist church In Ashland, tho pastor, Itov. G. M. Jones, officiating, Hnyurd Fuller. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special. ) Word has been received hero of the death of Bayard Fuller, who left hero a year ago nnd took up his residence In Indian Ter ritory. Ho died at Dnllaa. Tex., of typhoid favcr, February 16, and nt tho tlmo was traveling for the Southern Plow company. Ho had lived here for seventeen yenrs and for twelvo yearn was Justice of the peace. Ho leaves h widow, He wns u brother of John M. McFarlnnd ot Omaha. Cum I nn County l'lonror, WISNEIl, Neb,, Feb. 20. (Special.) Henry Behlera, a Cuming county pioneer, was stricken with paralysis and died. Mr. Behlera came here early and took the claim upon which ho sluce lived. He leaves , wife and family of grown up children. The funeral will bo from his residence Friday afternoon under tho auspices ot tho Sons of Herman, T, F. Wood of Kxui-ohn rnniunii', NEW YORK. Feb. 0. T. F. Wood, second vice president and treasurer of the United States Express company, died today In this city ot pneumonia. He had been 111 about ten days. ir I'Hoklnv Corporation, TRENTON. N. J Feb. JO.-John V. Bqulro Ss Co., capital stock $7,500,000, wan Incor porated here this afternoon to do 11 pork packing business In Boston and other east ern points, absorbing about a dozen con cerns, Including the business of John 1' Squire, at Boston. AUNT CARRIE AND THE JUDGE Daring the Hearing 8h Addrestes Him Re pented) us "Your DUhonor." HER CASE CONTINUED UNTIL APRIL Hitter Leiiiil Unttle Proiulaex to I'ol. loir Mrs, .Vntlon's Cnntnnlun mill Her Attornejs Unlit ('limine of Venue. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 20. Judge Hn.en of the district' court today' continued tho enso of Mrs. Carrie) Nation, charged with smashing Murphy's Joint, until tho April term ot court. Tho cases against Kvn Harding, Mrs. Rose Crist, Miss Mndelino Southard, Mrs. C. Chadwlck and C. It. Mc Dowell wero also continued. Mrs. Nation enlivened tho proceedings In her char acteristic way, arising several times to ad dress tho court, each time catling the Judgo "your dishonor." When asked It she wero ready for trial Mrs. Nation, who acts as her own attorney, said: "Your dishonor, I Am lucapnblo ot trying my case this afternoon, as I have been poisoned by cigarette smoke in the county Jail. I want to see how tho other cases aro tried, anyway." Judgo Hazen looked at the Joint smasher In a helpless sort ot wuy nnd then recog nized Captain J. G, Waters, one of the at torneys for the defense. Captain Waters said: "1 tried to find out yesterday which of these cases was' to como up and I could not. I find that none or these cases have been placed upon tho trial docket. Thcro Is no ncccfslty for this swift vengeance, it Is a fair demand that tho caso bo continued. The Ordinary procedure of court would be advanced by the giving of proper time." "It Is tho provlnco of the court to seo that alt havo a fair trial," said Jutlgo Ilazen. "It Is not proper to railroad cases through. I seo that If tho cases go over until tho next term ot court that It will bo not so difficult to get a Jury ns It will be to settlo tho point of law now. 1 shall call tho Stark case again on Monday morning." Ralf SUrk is a young clerk who ac companied tho crusaders and assisted In tho raid Sunday. Mr. Stark's lawyer re quested that his case also go over for this term. AVonld Prefer to Try n .Mail. "I would prefer to try n man on this chargo rather than a woman," said Judgo Ilazen. "You may cnll a special venlro If you wish and I think It will bo necessary. I oxpoct to try only this one caso." Then Mrs. Nation scored again. Sho said: "Your dishonor, please, I think It would he better to defer the decision as long ob possible." "No, I think it will be bettor to settle it nt onco nnd let tho people know what the law Is," said Judge Hazen. "Wo know tho law," said Mrs. Nation. "It seems that some do not,", replied Judge Ilazen. ''Some Judges do not know the law," re torted Mrs. Nation. Miss Madeline Southard and Mrs, Crist, who havo bean with Mrs, Nation in tho county Jail, gavo bond for $500 each and were released. Ono of the signers of tho bonds wnsEdward Wilder, treasurer of tho Atchison, Topeha & Santa Fe railway, Mrs. Nation and the others wero returned to Jail. Tho indications are that there will bo a bitter legal battle over the trials. The attorneys for the defendants will Insist that they bo granted a chnngo ot venuo on account of tho alleged prejudice of Judge Hnzen. Mrs.' Nation received a letter in Jail here loday from her husband, David .Nation of Medlcino Lodge, in which be complains of the harsh things that newspapers havo said ofhlm regurdlng his relations with tho crusader. One paper criticised htm for not attending her recent trial and Mr. Nation takes occasion to ask his wife why sho does not keep him Informed of what sho Is doing. Ho wants to know when he Is coming homo and tells hor that her fellow citizens of Medicine Lodge have prepared an "elaborate reception" for her. Ho does not seem to know that his wife Is In Jail nnd Is likely to stay there for some tlmo. HE STILL LOVES HIS WIFE Ilnvlil ntlon tins o llenlre to In stitute Divorce Suit Asnlnut Currle. PEORIA. III., Feb. 20. David Notion, husband of Carrie Nation, has written tho editor of the Journal, which Mrs, Nation is to edit next Tuesday, stating that he will prouably accompany his wlfo to Peoria and that he Is more fully In accord with this latest of his wife's ventures than with anything else sho has done since coming so prominently beforo the public. Con tinuing, ho writes: "Will you kindly give tho enclosed a prominent placo In your paper? . We are nuthorlzcd. to gay. In the most positive nnd emphatic temn, that tho stnte ment telegraphed from Wichita that Cnp toln David Nation, husband of Mrt C.irrlo Nation, is about to Institute divorce pro ceedings against his wife unless nlu re turns 10 Medicine Lodge at once, Is ns falso ns sin, ns ho nnd hit wlfo nru In nerfoct accord. This dispatch contained nn Intor vlrw with IUm, whro It Is Rllogeii thtu If sho went to smashing xnloons In Ohicigo ho hoped she would bo put In Jail and suffer for It that ho took her part and spent several hundred hard-earned dnlhin while fho was lighting saloons In Wichita, but when sho boos out of hor upborn he will havo nothing more to do with her should she got Into trouble. There nro moro fakes and falsehood, In terview, etc., emanating from thnt wnrtt of nil whisky places, Wichita, thnn uny other American town, and th whisky our nnln tnko them up, publish nnd circulate und magnify llieni to .accomplish their hellish purposes. Relievo nothing on this subject that comes from Wichita, whero the officers of tho law protect open saloons which they are sworn to suppress. DAVID NATION. MRS. DIGGS IS HER DEFENDER KniisuM Reformer Cliuniiiloim Mm. 11tl011, Ileclni-luir Her Purpose nnd Motive tionil, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. Mrs. Annie L. Dlggs, tho Kansas reformer, has come out as a defender of Mrs. Notion. In a paper read beforo tho Current Events club she says; ' "Wero Mrs, Nation Just the ordinary crank, zealously pursuing ono purpose 01 cherishing but ono Idea, the popular In terest In her would quickly wane; hut In stead,' each day and hour reveals some unique, picturesque and Htrong phase of character. Mrs. .Nation Is utterly uninflu enced by any vulgar desire for notoriety." Mrs. Dlggs declares that Mrs. Nation is so thoroughly unmndern as to date back not only to Puritan days, but far back to biblical ages. After tiiirden Plain .1 0 1 11 1 1 t a. WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 20. One hundred church members ot Garden Plain, this county, have ordered Jolntlsts to close Feb ruary 22, under penalty ot having their liquors, bar fixtures ai;d elot machines de stroyed. County Attorney James Conly has sent thn sheriff to arrest leaders and he will make thorn give bonds to preiervo the peace. Order Hentnrrd nt "WliiflrM. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. A special to tho Star from Wlnfleld, Kan., says; Rev. Oeorgo T, Smith, chairman ot tho mass meeting that Jssued the ultimatum to the Jolntlsts giving them until noon to close, has Issued a printed circular declaring a cessation of hostilities, and further trouble secme to have been averted. Kev. Smith says the original purpose has been accomplished and the prohibitionists will rely on tho mayor and coucll to keep the Joints closed. There has been no disturbance ot any kind here today. FIRE RECORD. Four HulltlliiH nt ."tieniinilonli, SHENANDOAH, In., Feb. 20. (Special Telegram.)' At .1 o'clock this morning fire burned tho boot and shoo storo owned by W. H. Pavey nnd occupied oil tho second floor by tho Shenandoah Cigar company, de stroyed tho Jewelry storo owned nnd occu pied by C. 'V. Mount and damaged tho W. H. Taylor building nnd stock of goods con tained therein. Pavey's loss Is $4,200, with J2.S00 Insurance. Tho Shenandoah Cigar company's loss Is $3,000, with no Insurance C V. Mount's loss Is fully covered by In fctirance on building and contents; W. H. Taylor Is pnrtlally protected on stock nnd building, Tho First National bank build ing wns also damaged to the extent of about $300. Tno (Ire is thought to bo of incendiary origin. HlH lunn Xeeil House. SHENANDOAH. Ia Feb. 20.-(Speclal Telegram. )-Tho big seed corn houso of J. H. Hatekln & Sou, together with 16,000 bushels of select seed corn, was destroyed by flro n few minutes before midnight. Tho flro caught In the englno room and several enrs of onta and wheat wero burned. Itnte kin & Hon will nt onco transfor their of fices to their big crib yard, where 30,000 bushels of corn are stored, and will try to fill all orders. An attempt was made to hum tho Doty Ilros.' flour and feed storo whjje tho Ilntokln flro was under wuy, but ft was discovered In lime. Fierce Fire nt nlrluatovrn, PITTSBUHO, Pa., Feb. 20.-3trlngtown, a prosperous oil town, twenty miles from Slstervllle, W. Va Is threateneil with de struction by fire. An overpressure ot natural gas set flro to n drug storo nud the flames quickly sprend to tho adjoining buildings. Thero Is no flro department nnd It Is feared tho entire place will be wiped out. John Clendennlng, who was sleeping In tho drug storo building, was burned to death. l.liiuor (irouorr llounes. KAN'S AS CITV,' Feb. 20. Flrd destroyed tho four-story building nt 325 and 328 West Sixth street In this city tonight. The building wns occupied by 11. Holzmark, wholesalo liquor dealer, and tho Jamison Manufacturing company, grocers' and bnkors' supplies. Tho loss Is $100,000, covered by Insurance. Ilulldlnu Whore lloekefeller Nlnrleil. CLEVELAND, Veb. ,20. Tho three-story brick building nt E6-02 Merwlii " street, In which John D. Hockefellor started In tho oil business, wno destroyed by fire last night. It was occupied by the Manufac turers oil & crease company and several othor concerns. The total loss Is not heavy. l.nrte llnrn nt HI. Pnul. ST. PAUL, Nob., Feb. 20. (Special.) A largo barn belonging to Mrs. Flora S. Peck wns consumed by fire Tuesday morning. Twenty-four horses perished. Tho loss is estimated at $4,000; lnsurnncc, $2,700. Fn 111 nu OliNervntnr', OOTHA, Fob. 20. The famous observa tory on the Seeburg. nt which tho celebrated astronomers', Euckola, Zack aud Llndennn, worked, hns b(en destroyed byiflre. AN AWFUL CRIME 1 . i A Victim Hrntiglit to the City Hospital Too Late. Dead Within Throe Dnys After the Disaster. A disastrous thing has happened nt tho hospital which might have been averted bad Dr. Cascarlno been called In time. A patient was brought in the other day suf fering from a shooting pain In the right side, He wns quickly placed under tilt! Burgeon's !;nfe, but too late. The post mortem examination rovealed that tho pa tient had been the victim of a fearfully common dlsensj, Appondlcltls, He had been suffering for somo tlmo from Indiges tion nnd constipation but carelessly let matters go from bad to worse without go ing to the noted bowel specialist, Dr. Cas carlue, He was soon taken sick with appendicitis and Is now dead. Appendicitis Is a common dlseaec, but you need hot fear It If you keep your stom ach, kidneys nnd liver In order and your bowels open. You merely havo lo make use of the groat laxative, Cascarlne, Keep It always near at hand. It Is a pleasant liquid laxative, not a tablet, candy cathar tic or a pill. It will not gripe anyone nnd will absolutely euro all dUoason of tho stomach, bowels, llyer and kidneys. It is best for mothers, fathers and children, nuy a bottlo today at your druggist's. If ho hasn't It, ask him' to got It for you of his Jobber. Prlco per bottlo, fifty cents, Tli manufacturers of Oasrarlne will send to any address a little booklet free, of chargo which explains thoroughly the dlaoases of tho stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels with free Instructions how to treat them. Address lien llros. & Co., Minneapolis, Louisville, and Now York. If you nre suffering with piles, buy Red Cross Pllo Cure, It cures overy case. At nil druggists, or sent direct for $1. pVERYBODY'S for March Rendy 10c The Magazine brimful of good things easy to read, and nothing to skip. FASHION IN HAIR Gift womia btutlful htiU of hJr, nJ t.lf iht UttU oftifiury'i n. Them bctutlfal TltUn tit rich hronn thtdft, mtllw f0M rTccti wtrm ihcttnut liut, are produced only by 'Jit Imperial Hair Regenerator Thn 3undrd If air Cloilnf fr Got or EJlex Hilt. Mtkiiihahilr ift ind irltur. Simpla f yourritlrtolortdfrat. 3nd for pamphlet. liBBtrUI Cbm.MI.C..n W.2JJ St..Ne Ytrk Hold by all drusillsts and hairdressers. DR. KAY" S RENOVATOR Inrleorates and renqrates tho fivktcm; purine and enriches tbe blood; ourea the worst dyspepila, constipation, hcadaobe, liver and kidney. CJcnndll.tudrutguts. j-'ree R advice, sample and boolc. bbp. Dr, D. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y ENOVATOK NERVE BEANS qulcklr. ca Nerrouinea,llruiulUof almie, filllnt miBliooil, dmlni. Iniata. Mirrlrd mm una turn liitmdlnir lo marry tnotiTil lakn a ban uatonlahlnj rraullai amall wrak narfa and luat nower rritbrcd. IJM at Sherman to McConnell and Kufan & Co., drugglita lBipAN'aTfABUt.Eal an effectual cum for th Ilia which orlplnat In u bad rtora, ten. 10 for 5c. At all drugi'lnt. MEN Raise Their Hats Our competitors raise their hats to us when they see the boys suits we are selling at $2.00, $2.50, $2 75 and $3.50. We save you a dollar on every suit. (CONTINENTAL. Clothing w. b. conNF.n inth ami nour.i.An. II ws pleii )ou tell othert-llwe don't tell ui. NERV1TA PILLS Restore Vitality, LoBt Vigor and Manhood Curo Jni potency. Night 'Emissions, Loss of Mem. nrv. all wnntllur dispute!. nil effect nf polf.abiie nr 60 PILLS SO CTS. execs mul imlltcrotlou. A uerro tonic yui. blood builder. 11 rl me dio nltik clow to Dnle chocks and restores the .llro of youth. Uy mall 50o unr hnx. G ttnxR for $2.00, with our uankablo gaurauteo tocuro or reiunu ui money paiu. eiui tor circular nd opyol our bankable Ruur.iut'o bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH immediate Kfiults (ir.LLow i.Ancr.) Positlroly trnninuteed euro for Iai of 1'ower, Vnrlcocelo, Uudcroloped or Sliruukcn Organs, rrei, locomotor Alnxln, .cmms riotn. tlon, Hysteria, Fits, Infinity, l'urnlytla and tho itesulU of Kucrnlvo Uso of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mail In plain pnckace, $1.00 n box. O for $0.00 with our bnnkaulo Ritar anteo bond to enro In 30 days or refund monoy paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton &. Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILI For aale by Kuhn & Co., ISth nnd DouglM Bt.. Omaha, Neb.; Qeo. B. Davis, Council Bluffs. Iowa. Dr. McGREW Oilier open cuntlntiiiiiHly from S a. in. to t p. in, M uiitlri h from Kn. in, to t p. m. CDr. StcOrow at ns 52.) Till! MOST SUCC'HSSI'lil. SPECIALIST In the trmtiiu'iit of nil form of l)l Pimm unci DUni'dcrm or .Men Only, -l THr' ciii'rlcilL'r, in yciii-n III Omiiliii. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A permanent cuie Kiiurnntecd In lesi than 10 dnys.wlthout cutting, pain or loss of time. C I Ull'TlllJ cuieil ill lean than i. lu.t OlnlulUilL without pa In jr hlndrnnco from batliifHs. A norfccl und permanent cure guaranteed. VVDUli K' "mi alt lllood Diseases cured OirniLIO by n treatment which In far moro tntlstnctory nnd miccensful than "Hot Bprines" treatment. i:'id nt less than half tho coat. All breaking oiu und alKlia of thn disease dlsnppc-ur nt once. A euro that Is BUnranleed for life. OVER 20,000 SSRfflirfrSi Sf OTuy and MANHOOD; bilRhftllnim, Gleet and all unnatural dlcchurgcs. Cure tlnnrniilfiMl. CoiimiKntlon Pri' CHARGES LOW Medicines sent ovcrywhote freis from Ba;e P O, Uox 7GU. OIllcu over 215 South ll'n alrcet, between Furnain und Douclas tren. OMAHA, NH1J Dr. Kay's Lung Balm curci cverv kind of cough, la KrTppe, bronehltl", noro throat, croup, whooplnc couuti, etc Never dirangestlicRtomiich. At DruKfrlstB. 10 ilia AMLtiKMK.VI'M. onmaNTaif JIATINKU TODAY 2 ,S0. KVKHV ' NiailT AT 8:30. TKIj. 1531. Matlnees-Hiinduy Wednemliiy. Baturday. KllfSICXIJ IH A-TOMI'AXV, JOHN tVII.SO.V .t WAIUXti-IIKHTHA. THE WILLY COLLINS. illtlwiCANV TltlO, i:iiillllrlxt. JOB SA.VriJ'JV, llo- Sopriino, lli;iy.1lll.'I' All WI5NTO.V JOHN T. I'OWIIKS, Com.'.llnn, AND THIS I'OIM I.Alt KIMMIUO.Mi:. WnrinouilHV. 10n and 1'jc: Saturday. lUo nm! 25c. Fw front rows reserved, fiuc. Thursdny jsikiii i"i i" vv ., iNitni nrtVnTCI Wooilwaril & Ilurgess, OKJ TU 9 VlanaKcrn. Tel. lliiu. 3umiirc tonight s.is. niunlO Commencing Matinee Saturday -An event of the new centurv-HItOADIIl'HST'S gleoful plcnl tud Tho all-ubsorblng - A h mm m m WliybniifiiLettHouie Rvpnlntr nrlces. t'c, fA:. Tic. 11.00. Matlneii SnTm'and MONDAV-MATINHU Bun. IINIKH THN 1HMIIJ." nAInlC Woodward & Hurgess, BOYD W Mcrs, Tul. 1919. TUESDAY. WKDNNHDAY. THimSDAY T MATINlii: WKDNkBDAY. Attraction extraordinary -nam upons io morrow for BLANCHE WALSH As Joiophlnc'' fn Minus tiia,x urur.N." HvenlllK prices! 'Ac, t0c, 75c. 11.00, Jl.M. Mat- inea prTcU. !iSo;,.. ?", , ., Miaco's Trocaduro TB.0NB MATINIll TOIIAV Hln mill (le Entlro Week, Including- Saturday livening laHA.U'.S l'A.lU)Uh UUTIIKUUKSr' Hco tho Pretty Octoroon Hills, Mpeclnl Krldny Nlxht. Calio wulklnir 1-onteat betweiili 'l':ip" Onten, l.ydlu, Cunningham mm memoers of tho Octoroom Co., fur vnlmtblu prizes. Evening prices- nwciri Bmoko lfYou Like. t?9x,t Wnqk 'New riii'lnlim llelles UiirK'viucra,' " I V