V TTTFi BEK: OMATTA, TTTUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. i 4) As, 1 1 4 i 4f O : It' u Nebraska IIRS. WILSCAjlSTAR WITNESS Woman Implicate! SUniiici in Plot to Get Insurance. TESTIMONY IN LAKCASTER FrlaJa ( Earl Imaihgatf r later redlasj nltk Attorarr Vrmml la Hla Rvfcalf -Llarola Wmli Tarhra' Meeds. fFrom a Staff Correpondnt.) LINCOLN, Fab. 1. (Ppeelal.)-Mra. Boy Wllaeam. wlfa of tha man whosa home waa humed and blown to pieces In an alleged t tempt to defraud tha Insurance company by her hushand and Theorfbre Stanlslcs, continued to be tha atar wltneoa In the trial of fltanlsloa for conspiracy today and eroaa-examinatlon failed to confuse her In the details' of her atory. fManlsIra is ald by Mra. Wliacam to have declared that he had already aucceaafully pulled off several conspiracies of tha aama sort. Iatere4e for Indian. Tha friends of Earl Ironshooter, an In dian of the Rosebud agency, are Interced ing with Attorney General Martin for him. Ala la charged with forgery- He la naid to b Buffering from frosen feet and to have 1 pneumonia, and tha commissioner of the South Dakota agency doea not wish to glva him up. Mr. Martin has decided to Insist upon his honoring the requisition and then If It Is shown that the Indian la dying he will not be prosecuted further. Perry Parkdoll In Cnatody. Perry Parkdoll, accused of daylight burg lary, was turned over to tha sheriff today after ha had been In tha custody of the police fur several days. The disposition of Parkdoll has caused soma confusion of authority as he la said to have been lakn from a deputy sheriff of Kansas, where he had fled, by at representative of the Lincoln police under the assumption that the po liceman ,waa a deputy sheriff fur Lancaster county.' Prosjresalv Meeting Arranged. A meeting of the Progressive Republican league of Nebraska has been arranged fur February 13 at Lincoln. Frank A. Bhotwell of Omaha waa in thla olty today to con far with representatives of the league and to arrange tha conference. "I have been In touch with Mr. Correll of Hebron and Mr. Van Dusen of Blair, president and vice president of the Pro gressive Republican league," said Mr. fJhotwell, "and It haa been arranged to call a general conference of progressives from out In the state to meet at Lincoln on the afternoon of Monday, February 13. This Is the date of the Young Men's Re publican club Lincoln day banquet, and those who dealre to attend that function In tha evening will be able to do so. "The league, ao far aa It has progressed, la not In tha Intereat of any candidate, or any set of men, but Is simply to forward tha Interests of progressive republicanism aa proclaimed at the national meeting at Washington. We believe that the repub licans of Nebraaka are almost a unit in their adherence to these 'progresalve prin ciple At the meeting on the 13th without doubt tha national platform will be adopted with the addition of such matters as are of Imperative local Interest in Nebraska, and arrangements will b made for the forming of county organisations." Teachers Vfctlnar on Meeting;. Whether Lincoln or Omaha is to ententaln the 1011 meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' association la a question now being aettled by the 3.700 members of the association. Ballots for the referendum vote t on tha matter ara being sent out by Sec retary W. T. Btockdale of Madison, these being returnable to him not later than February ID. Every one of the 1,700 as sociation members actively engaged in teaching Is entitled to vote. Tha referendum vote is being taken under the amended constitution of the associa tion, aa formulated In the rather sena tlonal .fight which marked last fall's ses sion In Lincoln. In addition to choosing the convention city, the teachers are to fix the date of the meeting. .According to the association constitution and the decision of the executive committee this may be one of four dates, all of which are named on the ballots sent out this week. The dates ara tha week, of the November elec tions. Thanksgiving week, the week be fore Chrlstmaa and the week after Chris , tmas. A plurality vote decides this ques tion. Included in the letters sent out by Sec retary Btockdale ara the ballots themselvea, na explanatory letter and copies of the In- illations offered by ths Omaha and the Lincoln commercial clubs. HOTEL AT ASHLAND BURNED oaasaovclaJ Honae Totally Destroyed by riao Karljr Taeaday Moraine (ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. l.-(Speclal Tele sAam.) Flra which waa first discovered about 4:80 o'clock,, completely destroyed the Commercial hotel building at Fourth atU Silver streets this morning The fire. $ich Is of unknown origin, started In the rear kitchen, which was a masa of flames whn discovered. The building was owned by Samuel Heckelhymer and the loss to hlio la about W.wjo, witn insurance for 11.600. Landlord C. A. Newton saved a piano and some household goods. His furniture was v insured for $.10U. which will cover hla loss. The building haa been used as a hotel on lis present site since 1(6, the first landlord being.Cllfton Hlnkley and It was first called the Clifton house. 1 The etruoture had two narrow escapes 1 from fire when two buildings adjoining burned down four years ago, and January 3 last, when It caught fire from attempts that were made to thaw out some water I pipes, but as discovered In time to prevent loss. Mrs. H obert Adams (.raalrd Itlvorre. i GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Robert Adams was today grsnled a decree of divorce from her hus band on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Adams Is a comely young matron and was the woman over whom. In a fit of Jealousy, the wife of a Holdrege lawyer late lu tne summer of 110, shot and wounded her husband and killed herself. Mia Adams and her mother, who reside here, both vigorously protested at the time mat the llulUrega woman had no Justifica tion In fact fur her wrought up fuellngs. The child waa put into tha custody of Mia. Adams mother by the court. Tramp Delays Espreaa Train. GRAND I9IAND, Neb.. Feb. 1 (Spe-cial)-l'or twenty minutes a tramp held an i press train, eastbound, from moving further last night The train was carry, lng an amity palace stock car east. It appears that a lone tramp had locked himself in the car at Cheyenne and waa making fine tiipu acroa the country. -4'niou Pacific oflicials here were advised that the car was in the poasraslon of a bang and officers were detailed to rid the car of lta Illicit pahsenger traffic. Tha aupposed occupanta refused to open the t4i and a window -nd door had first to be broken lit- Finally Uie lne monarch 1 1 Nebraska j i , ass , of all he surveyed waa yanked out and will b tried undur the boulder antl-hubo law. M eaten I festival at Grand Island. ORANL ISLAND, Neb., Feb. L (Special.) The tu Cecilia society, an organisation at Uiand Island a feminine musical talent, is making elaburala preparations fur a May music festival and will render the greater portion of the opera "Faust." At a meeting esterday the selection of the solo slugtrs was made. Miss Louise Oims by of Central City being chosen aa so prano, Fredericks Uberhart Downing of Des Moines as contralto, Frederic C Free mantel of Omaha as tenor, and Mr. Qlllea pie of Lincoln aa bass. A strong local chorus has been organised. Deaths at Gra Island. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. L tSpe-clal.)-0. O. Crandall, a Whitman, Neb., ranchman, passed away at the hospital In this city at the age of 50 years of dropsy. Ha leaves a son, It years of age. There are distant relatives in this city and In terment will be made here. A nephew, II. 8. Howes, of the Omaha fire depart ment. Is here to attend the obsequies. U II ham ticott, a retired farmer who came to this city from Iowa a few years ago, died at his home at the age of 73 years, lis leaves a wife, a son and a daughter, all residents of this vicinity. Nebraska News Nates. FRKMONT The warm weather of the last few days is melting the ice in the Platte. The river Is very low and water Is running over the Ice tuwarda tha north side. No trouble la anticipated. VALENTINE The sixth and eighth graues at the city schools have had to be dismissed for a few days on account of no teacher, the regular teacher having re siKned and the professor's wife has been teaching temporarily, but as she took sick it leaves these grades without a teacher. RlfH VI LLE District court convened yesterday, but not much has been done. The first day was taken up trying to get a Jury for the Urtley murder trial, which Is expected to occupy the court for the rest or the week. There are over thirty wit nesses lo be examined. Judge Westover Is presiding. VA LENTI N K Mr. Len Blvens and Mr. Shlnn of this city, while out hunting coons with their dogs last night, treed a young bob cat and Mr. Blvens shot It with his revolver. It is a young one as it only weighs about fifteen pounds. They did not get any coons, but are well satisfied with Uie hunt. RUSH VILLE Guy Martin, a telephone nneman, wno nas not long been located here, fell from the top of a telephone post upon which he was working and was picked up unconscious and bleeding. Medical aid was summoned and an examination showed several contusions of the face and he Is suffering from concussion of the brain. VALENTINE Mr. Salmon, a retired ser geant from Cincinnati, O., has been ordered here take the place of Major Shockley and mid Thompson as caretaker at old Kon .Mobrara. Mr. (Salmon's married daughter will keep house for him while her huHbsml, who is an officer, la on duty In the Philippines. WEST POINT The marriage of Joseph Oswald and Miss Anna Oswald, two well known and popular young people of Logan township, was solemnised at tha Men nonlte church, Rev. J. D. Birky, pastor, performing the nuptial rites. The young people win make their home on a farm In the neighborhood of their former borne. WEST POINT The following persons were admitted to full United States oitlsen shlp at the session of the district court on Monday: peter Malrius Sorenson, a native of Denmark; Axel Stark, Sweden; Fred Voss, Germany; George Quthardt, Germany; Asmus C. W. Jorgensen, Ger many; August West ran, Sweden, and Thomas Peterson, Germany. . VALENTINE O. Church la remodeling his old opera house Into a new three-story hotel and expects to have It running by March L . The hotel will have twenty-four guest rooms above the first floor. The building will be steam heated, and when completed Is to be veneered with cement blocks, making a fine looking building as well as a modern well arranged hotel. MORRILL Last week Morrill camn No. 9813, Modern Woodmen of America, held public installation and Installed the follow. ing olliclals lor mi: Harris Morris, ven. erable consul: O. C. Andrews, adviner: John Boatsman. banker; C. N. Fleenor. clerk; L. Murphy, adviser;1 William Shof- siuu, waicnman. ; Alter t!e installation a banquet was held and addfeeses were maue uy a. a. Kearney, is. o. Crawford and others. LYONS Tha Lyons Creamerv cnmnnnv has submitted a counter proposition to sell to the Alamito Creamery com nan v of Omaha. J. J. Noel, acting for the Omaha company, met the stockholders here today aim uiicreu 10 uuy- me plant with the view of enlarging lta acope of work by putting four routes in to itather milk: ni cream from the surrounding country, thus increasing Its utility to the stockholders The offer was rejected, but the following counter propusltion waa made and left open ioi- au-ryiauuQ ur a perioa oi one Week' The Lyons Creamery stock to be sold tn the Alamito company at W centa on the dollar, payable In preferred slock In ths iauer concern, Bearing i per cent Interest A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Goodloe. Dallas, Tex., found a sura cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills, lie. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Tho Weather WASHINGTON. Feb. L-Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday; For Nebraska Fair and much colder Thursday, cold wave; Friday, fair. For Iowa Fair, much colder Thursday, cold wave; Friday, fair and cold. For soutn Dakota Fair and colder Thursday; Friday, fair. For Missouri Fair and much colder Thursday, cold wave by night; Friday, fair and cold. . Temperature at Omaha yesterday! Hour. Deg. 6 a. m u ti a. in 41 7 a. in 41 H a. in 41 a. m 42 10 a. m 4j 11 a. m 46 li in 44 1 P. m 4 -' p. m 46 3 p. m 44 4 p. m 87 o p. m jj ( p. in 31 p. m 27 8 p. m 2j gym Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. TRi OMAHA, Feb. 1. official record of tem- ixrature and precipitation compared with Uio corresponding period of tha last three years. Uill. UIO. lM. laud. Ill lust tixlav 4 61 46 8 Lcwest today 17 St j Mean temperature II HI 31 4 Precipitation U) .00 .uu .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature.. 21 degrees r.xcess IT tne ua u Oegrett j lot ul excess since .Marc 11 1. ... shv decrees . .'ormal precipitation 03 Inches Deficiency for the day 3 Inches Total rain tall since March 1.. 14 72 Inches Deficiency since March 1 16.21 inches Kxceas for cor. period 1910 6.10 inches iHficlency for cor. period 1;J.. 6 :7 Inches Reports from Htatloaa at T p. m. Station and State Temp. High. Raln of Weather 7 p. m. Today. fall. ( revenue, clear Davenport, part cloudy.... bit lx-nver. clear 4S Dei Moines, part cloudv... 3J Dodge City, part cloudy... 14 Lander, clear 3n North Platti.. clear 54 Omaha, clear 27 I'ueMo. clear ii Rapid City, clear 1 t-it lake t'ltv clear 12 t-11 ma Fe, clear 44 Mieridan. pari cloudy 1J Huux City, clear.. l Valentine, clear 11 .00 k .0D .00 tl ,oo W .00 4i ,uo I M .) I .oo! 63 .oo I U T H T o2 .00 ! i ; 4 00 3 .)! T indicate trace et precipitation, --indicates below sero. L. A. W LLan. local Forecaster. PRESIDENT M'LEAN RESIGNS Former Nebraska Unmnity Head to Leave Iowa Institution. CERTAIN IT WILL BE ACCEPTED Aetlns; President ef laatltatloa 'Will Be Xamed te Handle 1'nlvernltr for Remainder of tha ftehool Year. 'From a Staff Correspoadsnt ) rES MOINES, la.. Feb. 1 Special Tele gramsThe State Board of Education, In session here today received the resignation of President George MacLean of the atate university, but has not yet acted upon the same. It la certain It will be accepted and that an acting presidnt will be named to handle the university the remainder of thla year. It la regarded as probable that In some way It will be arranged that President MacLean will be placed upon the Carnegie pension list Prof. Bowman, a member of the Carnegie board, today visited Presi dent Bell of the Drake university and also conferred with the members of the State Board of Education, it is known that steps are being taken to have the atate university brought under tha Carnegie foundation and if this Is done it Is the In tention that President MacLean will ta a place therewith. Mlaa Pankharat Talka. Miss E. Sylvia Pankhurst, tha noted F.ng llsh suffragette, spoke to the Iowa legisla ture In Joint assembly today. She de clared that unless the legislators permit tha women to vote, the latter will set about to defeat them In their candidacy for re election. She asserted that unless women are permitted to vote, "our ' civilization may pass away like other great world civilisations have vanished." She declared that woman suffrage will not break up the home, and that It will result In better wages for the working girl. Antl-nerlproclty denotation. Senator Adama of Fayette county today Introduced In the Iowa senate a Joint reso lution memorialising the Iowa senators and representatives In the national con gress to use all honorable means to defeat the reciprocity treaty with Canada on tha grounds that It would result In the low. erlng of prices of land and produots In the middle west. ' Sammls Rill Passed. The Iowa senate today passed the Sam- mis bill Increasing the salaries of Iowa legislators from $560 to $1,200 per session. increnae of Salaries. The senate today voted to Increase the pay of legislators. It Is now t&DO for each session. There was an effort made to have It not apply to holdovers next session and another effort to have It not apply at . all until 1916, but both were defeated, Several of the members voted against It on the theory that it would be equivalent to voting to Increase their own salaries, but were willing to have It apply In the future. Terminal Tax BUI. Senator Saunders Introduced a bill to provide a change In the method of distribu tion of railroad values for taxation pur' poses along the right of way. Instead of tha mileage basis aa now, ha would have the railroads file plats showing tha exist ence of terminal values and have these values set apart for taxation where lo cated. Approval of Income Tax. The house passed the resolution approv lng of the Income tax proposition and a sir ing congress to submit an amendment to the constitution for an Income tax. The house also passed a bill forbidding exhibition of any deformed person or thing or monstrosities as such. YOUNG MEN STANDING PAT apportora of Iowa Senatora Pledge Themselves to Stand By Him to End of Seaaloa. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 1. A caucus of the supporters of Lafayette Toung for United States senator was held last night When the caucus adjourned at midnight, it was announced that every man present had pledged himself to vote for Toung, until the end of the session, unless a spe cial primary bill shall pass in the mean time. Following is today's ballot on United States senator in the Iowa legislation: Kenyon, 66; Toung,' 37; Garst, 1; Porter, (dem.), 49. Absent, eight Necessary to elect, seventy-Beven. A tremendous crowd witnessed the re cording of the thirteenth Joint ballot by the Iowa legislature in another attempt to elect a United States senator today. Many women were present, attracted by the an nouncemtnt that Miss E. Sylvia Pank hurst would speak on woman suffrage Immediately after the Joint ballot Tha voting Itself was featureless. Senator Chapman, who was absent yesterday, re turned today and added one to the Toung votte of yesterday. The elections commutes of the house to day reported for passage a bill for special primary election to select the re publican candidate for senator. The bill will go to the bouse tomorrow and the republicans, who are for Senator Young, will Insist upon its passage at once. LOUIS G. PARROTT IS DEAD on of Late Matt Parrott, Editor of Waterloo, la., Reporter, Expiree of Heart Trouble. WATERLOO. la gram.) Louta O. . Feb. l.-(Speclal Tele- Parrott, editor of the Waterloo Reporter, died suddenly this morning of valvular heart" trouble, compll cated with Brlght's disease. He waa sou of the late Matt Parrott, was born In Davenport in 1863, and came to Waterloo In 186. He has been an active editor since the death of his father and is sur vlvtd by a wife and two children, hi mother, Mra. Matt Parrott. and two broth ers, W. F. Parrott, president and general manager of Matt Parrott St Sons company and James 8 Parrott secretary of tha company, of which the deceased was vice president. He was a member of the Elks, Order of Iagles and Masonic fraternities. The funeral will be Friday. INSURGENTS GET GRAIN MEN Mi City , Man Made Head of Dealers' Association l&eayoa Likely to Be Kadorsed. BIOCX CITY, la., Feb. l.-tSpecial Tele gram.) Insurgents in the ranks of grain dealers elected K. G. Dunn of Mason City secretary this afternoon. C. U. Messerole of Oowrie was defeated for the office, slsty-five to twenty-one. B. Hathaway, president, was re-elected. It is expected the meeting tomorrow morning will frame a resolution endorsing Kenyon for the senate. The fight for next year's meeting place is narrowed down to Sioux City and Des Moines. Hot Wite la Texas. OAI.I-AS. Tex.. Feb. 1. The southwest Is enduring an unprecedented beat wave. Yesterday afternoon the thermometer reached ninety-three degrees at Fort Worth, while the average was Juki uiKier Hi nin-i' mark Kruit iress and viulcts are In bloom in eaat Texas Receiver is Likely For Atlantic Road, Following Meeting Northern Patroni tnd Friendi of Line Depending: on Southerners to Work Out Own Problem. ATLANTIC. Ta.. Feb. l.-Srclal Tele gram.) Arrangements were made today, whereby a receivership of the Atlantic Northern A Southern railroad is held up until February 8. pending an effort of the farmers of Cass. Audubon, Montgomery and Shelby counties to raise $250,000 to put the road on Its ?eet. While the application Is formally on file asking for a recelvershrp, no appoint ment will be considered until February 8. Numbers of farmers are Insisting that soma local man be named, even thouah Inexperienced In railroading. Frobably some businessman or farmer will be named with power to employ an expert railroad man to run tha line. Since the Danish supporters from Elk- horn and Klmballton left the directors meet ing last night It has been Impossible to get them together and although they agreed yesterday to give $60,000 for the road. It Is a question nowwhether they will help. They feel Montgomery and southern Cass county should come to the front with more money. The north exten sion people , built their road, and want the south to wo-k out its own problems. In case of a receivership, farmers fear the Burlington will buy up the road to Grant, and tha Rock iBland from Grant north and thus preserve the old law of dividing up western Iowa territory be tween tnese two lines. i Developments here late tonight do not seem to be rosy for the road and there la a general feeling that a receiver will be appointed February 8, or before. Shugart and Barnea Bros., today filed application to enjoin the road from paying anyone $36,000 taxes collected until this company gets Its money for grading done. Tha following officers of the road have been elected: President. II. S. Rattenborg. Atlantic; vice presidents. A, II. Jorgenson and M. H. Esbech of Klmballton; John Peterson of Elkhorn, Jehn Norcross and S. E. Smith of Grant: secreturv II K Williams, Atlantic; treasurer, K. S. Harlan, Atlantic. DEATH RECORD Joseph h. Adams. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.) Joseph II. Adams, residing near Mynard and one of tho old settlers In this vicinity, died suddenly yesterday about l o'clock of what appeared to be heart trouble. Joseph H, Adams was born In Richmond, Vs., about 1866, and while a young man came west, locating In Mills county, Iowa, and later. In I860, removed to Cass county, Nebraska. He waa married February 2, 1W0, to Miss Allle Hcnton, who survives him. He Is also survived by J. H. Snead of this city, a Burlington engineer. M "" aiso nas relatives residing in .Mis souri and Kansas. Mrs. Adams, his widow. Is a sister of Mrs. J. W. Johnson of PlatUmouth and Mrs. William F. GH- lisple of Mynard. Mra. Caroline Harmon. HREMONT, Neb., Feb. L (Special.) Mrs. Caroline Harmon, mother of W. J, Harmon of this olty, died Sunday at the age of 94 years and was probably the old est person In tha county. Her maiden name waa Caroline Lane and she was mar rled to Julius Harmon in Connecticut In 1S4L Her husband died about twenty years ago and she cams to Nebraska to live' with her son. who waa then farming In Saun ders county. Two years, ago they moved, to tiemont. one was In good physical health up to a short time before her death. Her son, W. J. Harmon, is her only sur viving child. Her body was taken to Cedar Bluffs for burial beside her hus band. Mra. Mary Caroline Mank. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. l.-(Speclal.) Mrs. Mary Caroline Mauk, an old resi dent of the county, died Saturday at the bom of her son, after suffering several days with pneumonia. Mrs. Mauk was borri In Virginia July, 1831, and has been a resident of Broken Bow for many years. She leaves a number of descendants resid ing In the county. L. E. Cole prepared the body for shipment to Fairfield, la., where final arrangements will be made for burial. . Patrick Tracy. GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.) Patrick Tracy, a prominent shoe merchant of this city, died today of pneumonia after an. Illness of six days. He was born In Ireland In 1842, and was one of the old settlers of this county, locating at Scotia in 1885, but removing to Greeley In 1886. He leaves a widow and eight daughters, all grown. Ram Moore. WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 1 (Special.) Sam Moore, one of the earliest pioneers of Wyoming, died suddenly Monday of heart failure. Moore was an Indian fighter, trader and trapper in ths early days. Dr. John Henry Harpster. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Dr. John Henry Harpster, a noted Lutheran minister and director of missionaries of that church in India, died at his home at Mount Airy, a suburb, today, aged (8 years. J. H now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. Springer, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. . MORE PROOF. Mrs. Frederic Holden, of t2o Merriman Ave., Syracuse, N.Y., writes: We have found Sloan's Liniment a wonderful remedy in our home for rheumatism, cramps, sore throat. It has no equal. We know I V II I 1 I is a bplendid remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, cough or cold and cramp. At all dealers. Price, J5C, 50c, and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. GUILTY OF DEFAMING KING Edw&rd F. Myliu Convicted of Crim inal Libel in London. SENTENCED TO TEAS IN PRISON Letter la Rend from Hla Majesty De nying tnnt He Waa Party to Any Morganatic Mar rinse. LONDON. Feb. 1. -After brief proceed ings today a special Jury before Lord Chief Justice Alverstone cleared King George of Imputations against his personal character by finding Edward F. Myllus guilty of cir culating a llbeL Myllus was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Myllus was charged with distributing In England copies of tha liberator, a Paris publication, edited by Edward It. James, In which It wss alleged that his majesty, while prince of Wales, had contracted a morganatic marriage with tha elder daugh ter of Admiral Sir Michael Seymour at Malta lit 1890. The crown called the admiral aa a wit ness, and ha testified tha daughter In ques tion, now the wife of Captain Napier of the British navy, had never seen his ma jesty until 1896, when the king called on the witness at Portsmouth. His only other daughter died In 1896, and for three years preceding her death had been with her father at Malta, where he was commander-in-chief of the Mediter ranean squadron. Tha king bad not visited Malta while hla daughters were there and his younger daughter had never spoken to him. Myllns In Ills Own Defease. The prosecution waa conducted by Elr Rufua Isaacs, the attorney general, as sisted by Sir John A. Simon, solicitor gen eral,' and Attorneys Roylatt and Mulr. Myllus had no counsel, looking after his own defense. The defendant sought to have the king summoned as a witness, but this was re fused on constitutional grounds. Then he demanded the king's presence in the court. asserting that he could not be legally tried in the absence of his accuser. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone again ruled against him. declaring that the defense knew (perfectly well that under the constitution his ma jesty could not be present. In a dramatlo speech Sir Rufus charac terized the story of the morganatlo mar riage aa ' absolutely false, regettlng that his majesty was not permitted to person ally face his slanderers, and concluded with the declaration that the suit had not been brought to protect the monarchy, but that King George had sought the protection of the court aa a man, a husband and father. After sentence had been passed, Sir Rufus read a letter signed by King George and authorising the attorney general to state publicly that tha writer had never been married except to Queen Mary, bad never gone through a ceremony of mar riage except with the queen, and that he would have attended the proceedings to give testimony to this effect, but for the advice of the lawyers of the crown that It would be unconstitutional for him to do so. Submits to Knives of Surgeons to Win 850,000 Damage Suit Man Insists on Serious Operation to , Secure Definite Evidence in Malpractice Case. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 1. Surgoons' knives laid bars the vitals of a living man today for the purpose of producing evi dence better than conflicting expert medi cal testimony in a (50,000 damage suit for alleged malpractice, now on trial In the superior court. Henry Christie, a shoe merchant. Is tha plaintiff, and It was he who submitted today to tha ordeal which may cost htm his life. Judge Hauser at first assented to the proposition of having court and jury wit ness the operation. Then, realizing the grave aspect of the case, ha advised Chris tie not to risk his life and declined to be present. But Christie was determined and today he went under the knife. Pr. E. S. Plllsbury opened his abdomen in the presenoe of tha other surgeons and the defendant. Dr. R. W. Smith. Christie was under the knife two hours and forty-five minutes and is very weak tonight, but the surgeons declare that ha haa a good chance for recovery. Trooper Ckarged with Assault. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. L-(Special ) J. M. McDonald, a colored trooper of the Ninth cavalry. Is under arrest, charged With attacking Mrs. L. C. Ilinkle, as she was walking alone along the boulevard near her home in the northern part of the city this afternoon. McDonald had been drink ing and followed the woman, but persons passing In an automobile went to Mrs. Hlnkle's rescue, and the soldier fled to the pout, where he waa later Identified by Mra Ilinkle and placed under arrest. Immediate Relief lor Sprains. Bruises, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup Here's What One Woman Says : " I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suf fering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment The first applica tion gave me instant relief, and I can by experience. XII JLVL -whs hums: or uututt ctOTsr The Profit is All Yours at This Great Men's $10 to $40 Suits and Overcoats for $5 to $20 Men's $15 to $40 Rain and Top Coats for S7.50 to $20.00 . Boys $2.5 0 to $1 5 Suits and Overcoats $1.28 to $7.50 Carrie Jacobs Bond ....AUTHOR AND COMPOSER.... TV" Hayden Bros, THE OLD aS We desire to call your attention to our new Winona coal. This coal is the superior of any Ohio coal ever mined and sells for $1.00 per ton less. It burns clean, ignites quickly and makes a very hot fire suitable for the range, heater or furnace. The best value on the market for the money. Give us a trial order for one ton. Price $8.00. Remember we are the exclusive agents for the won 'derful Petroleum Coke which makes neither smoke, soot or ashes 98 per cent carbon. With our three large yards we are able to take cara of all orders promptly. Phone your order. Aitchicon-Cook-Cornbcf UNION FUEL GO. 1714 Farnam Street. TENTH National Automobile Show AT CHICAGO .January 2Sth to February 11th START RIGHT VIA THE MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY Three fine, electric-lighted trains daily from Union Station, Omaha, at 7:42 A. M., G:00 P. M. and 11:45 P. M., arrive Chicago Union Station (in the heart of tho city) at 8:45 P. M., 8:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. respectively. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS, Phones: D. 284, A-3138. 1524 Farnam Street. flZ. off r ai n Sale of Ours Tou can buy winter clothes at a lower price than any oJothter In Omaha can buy them In the whole gale market. Here' is one store, that throws profit making; to the winds to make a thorough clean up. You take our goods and our profits too. We are satisfied to get rid of the clothes and you'll be more than satisfied with tho goods. Lots and lots of garments in every sice to select from. BBS will give ono of her recitals of original Song and Story at the Y. W. C A. Thursday evening, Feb. 2d. She will use the world's BEST Piano, TILE KNA13E. Do You Know There is no instrument sold here or elsewhere that will give you the lasting satisfac tion, that will keep its tone under all climatic conditions nor built better than The Knabe The World's Famous Piano If you buy a Knabe you are assured not only of per manent superiority, but of future efficiency and perfect service. "We carry a large assortment of these pianos. RELIABLE aQ aQ Phones: D. 268; Ind., A-2263 ANNUAL SissBBsnaBBWasaBsJ