Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1909, Page 7

Minor Mention The Counell Biuffs Offies of Whe Omaka Nes is ot 15 Seott Birest Both Phomes 48 Davis, arug: Lewis Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phone 31 Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3%. FAUST BEBR AT ROGERS' BUFFET Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co CORRIGANS, Undertakers. ‘Phones 4 Btock pastured. ‘Phome iinney, Bell 21432 [ ‘When you want reliable want ad adver- 4 tising, use The B ,, Ploture framing a specialty at Alexander's WArt Store, 338 Broadway. The bes r can, /. BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOTAND. ‘nmmunn. "Phone 122, 14 N. Main St. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist. moved 20 206208 City Naulonal bank bullding Joe Bone left last evening for a sojourn &t Excelsior Springs In the expectation of Tecuperating his health Excelslor Masonfc lodge will meet this afternoon and evening for work in the third degree. The session will begin at 3 o'clock. Exceptional plano bargains this week at A. Hospe Co.'s, 28 Pearl street, 28 South Main street, Council Bluffs, la. Basy pa ments, A _marriage license was Issued yesterday to J. T. Warren, aged 29, of Los Angelcs, Cal, and L. B. James, aged 3, of Missourl Valley, Ia C. I. Knight, indicted on the charge of ®elling medicine in Pottawattamie unty ‘without a license, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $100 by Judge Wheeler. Joe Mergen, one of the saloonmen againet ‘whom M. 8. Odle, attorney for the lowa Antl-Baloon league, recently secured in- Junctions, filed notice of appeal and a supersedeas bond yesterday. Edna H. Price, aged %, of Havelock, Neb., " were refused a marriage lice in this city yesterday, as the woman stated she had been but recently, divorced in Nebraska filed an information with the commissioners | for the insane eharging his wife, lda Walker, with heing mentally deranged. Up to last evening the authorities had been unable to locate Mrs. Walker, and it was ( stated that she had sought refuge with friends, who were keeping her hid. The body of the late Charles B. Jacque- min will not be sent to his former home at Helena, Mont, but will be burled in Council Biuffs, The 1 will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St Francis Xavier's church, the services 1o be conducted by Rev. Fathér MeManus. Inter- ment will be in 8t. Joseph temetery. Mrs. Belinda Stewart, aged 7 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Forbes, In Garner township. ~Deceased is also suryived by & son, L. G. Stewart of Geneva, Neb., which was formerly the home of the Stewart family. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. ‘The following jury has been drawn for the next term’ of " the superior _court Charles M. Ward, John H. Powell, Boomer W. L. Butler, C. 8. Spencer, Ford Albert, R. T. Montfort, J. N. Casady, jr; W. E. McConnell, B. 'M. Omer, Fred kvers, I ©. Gleason, John T. Mulqueen, J.'J. John: ®on, Council’ Bluffs; Hans Trede, Neola The officlal consent of Mayor Maloney having been obtained Saturday, May 1 ha finally been settied upon as “tag day" for the (nlon City mission. The Associated Charities had previously fixed on this date for “tag day” for the creche, but have since abandoned the proposition, at least for the present. There is still a consider- able debt on_the mission bullding at Broadway and Twelfth street and Rev. W L. Glersdorf, the manager, hopes to ‘be able to clear it off with the proceeds from ag day.” , _'The Councll Pluffs Automobile club has reorganized with the following officers: A President, Dr. Donald Macrae: vice presi: dent, Dr. Thomas B. Lacey; secrelary, Charles R. Hannan; trea . worth. The executive of the officers and Harry _A. Secarle, { Seorse van Brunt, Thomas D. Metcalf avd George #. Wright. The club will® mect Thursday nights of each week in the Dutsh rcom of the Grand. hotel. Standing com: mittees for the president at the next meeting. A "SATURDAY _SPECIALS — Strawberries, quart boxes, 16c; wax beans, pound, e ASDATARU! bunch, 16c; new peas, 814c; also radishes, letiuce, onlon new potatoes, cuctimbers, pars dozen, 20c to 45¢c; bananas and 20c dogen. Canned goods specials can cgg plums, 1c; 2c can green gages 20 can pears, 16¢; tomatoes, peas, ap- salmon, etc., three cans,’25c;. cern four cans 2c; peanut butter, pound, ( our meat department: Boneiess rib roasts pound, 12%c to 15e; Rex or Diamond € hams, pound, 130; bacon, < by the strip pound, 1lc; calf hearts, two for 5¢; pig liv- ers, each 16¢c; |hrr-p—mund pall lard, 42¢; five-pound pail lard, %c, etc. In our hard- ware department: Galvanized tubs, 49c; wheelbarrows, 32; folding ironing boards. 89c; smoothing Irons, set, 88c; 21-quart gran- ite' dishpan, 58c; grass and cldver seed pound, %c; carpet beaters, 16c: stepladders, 29c; rubber hose, foot. 7c to Mc: dog muz- zlos, %o: pumps, all kinds, up from $1.90; iron wheel roller skates. 80c. ete. J Zolle Mercantile Co. 100-102-104-108 Rroadway. Both 'phones 32, 'Phone to Check Speedera. Mayor Maloney has evolve whereby much of the automaobile scorching on Lower Broadway can be checked aud the violators of the speed ordinance installation of a telephone alarm. sy botween the metor bridge and poliee head quarters. the toll house on the motor bridge the po lice department would be enabled to ob- tain the description, If not the names, of the occupants of any -west - bound: auto which might have been reported to have ber of the car. Such information would ~vg | lead to the ultimate arrest of the offend- the speed ordinance cross the bridge, cither going or returning from Omaha driving In vehicles every da termined to do what I can to stop it de clared Mayor Maloney terday ‘By In- stalling one of the telephones of the private system used by the utreet raliway company word can be sent quickly to police head- quarters or to the toll office on the bridge of “scorchers.” 1 belleve such a system will do much to stop this reckless driving of sutos on Broadway. In any case, it will do no harm to experiment with it.”" Saturday and Tuesday are our great sheet music days at loc & copy. Bourlcius Plano House, 385 Broadway. Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters and As- penwall Potato Planters. Sperling & Trip- lett, 327 Broadway. to 2638, City Natlonal bank bullding. Real Estate Transfers, | These transfers were reported April 2 by the Poliawattamie County Ab stract eompany of Council Bluffs Benjamin-Fehr Real estate company to Frank H. Binder, nwi, sel 13-75 “oq ocod.... X H._'W. Reimer and wife to Willlam Boller, ni lot 8, block 18 Walnut L. Shects and wife to Charles K Altha K. Rinehart, widow. to L y . JLettert’s WSS Lenses Greatest Combort Knowa 1o Wearers of Glasses. L Sre— Vit sty 0% d romevned b Uharoughiy Rebable :.--lu nd Erpert Opmeians James Mellls, aged 27, of Chicago, and| Thomas J. Walker of Graham avenue has| died at an early hour yesterday mm-np-lxts‘[ township; ' Ed Johnson, Garner township: | _ Charles T. Btewart, *Dri I, B.- Jennings:+ 1 1 | work: (a) “Social Life o ear will be named by the| 200, In | & plan | brought to time. His plan conterplates the | m | 1 With direct telephone communication with | {delay in transit during July, 19, the de fendant company ix contending that it| ing partles. Most of the offenders against | “Automobiles on West Broadwayen- | danger the life of pedestrians and persons | and T am de- | POOL MEN SICN ARTICLES | Impending Regulatory Ordinance Brings This Action. WILL CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT Thirteen Out of Nineteen Council ng to Close at Six O'clock Su days. Under an order issued hy Major G. H Richmond, chief of police, all the pool and billlard halls were closed Friday night at 12 o'clock. No order regarding the closing of these places on Sundays was made by the chief. “There will be no regulation of the pool halls on Bunday, as far as | am concerned, said Major Richmond. “At the same time I think it would be ail right for these places to close at 6 o'clock in the evening on Bundays. This matter is before the to say with regard to It. If the city council a s to establish further restriotions, or let them go as' they have been going In the past, it {s not my business to voice my opinions on the subject.” The proprietors of thirteen of the nin teen licensed pool halls in the clty have signed an agreement to close their places at midnight on week days and at 6 p. m. on Sundays. A copy of the agreement with the signatures of the thirteen proprietors has been filed with the ecity clerk hoped will head. off more drastic regulation, are Harry R Brown, 118 Broadway. Howarth & Champiin, 140 Broadway. Vincent Crowe, Mil Broadway E. C., Ward, 627 Broadway Charies Everly, 40 Broadwny Murphy & Meek, 53 Brondway. drand hotel irst_and Pearl Faxon & Thomas, 81 Pear] atreet. W. F._Abdill, 500 South Main, N. E. Hannum, 821 South Main. - C. R Creighton, 1006 South Maln. J. H. Mooney. 727 Broadway Frank Toll, 630 Brondway 5 Tt 1s belleved the ordinance which was Introduced at the meeting of the city coun- ol last Monday night will be passed by the cotmellmen next Monday night in spite of this action By the men to be affected BAPTIST YOUNG FPEOPLE MEET Annual Convention for Southwestern .} 30wa in Sesston. The antfual eonvention of the Southwest- #rn lowa associatton of the Baptist Young Peopla’s unfun’ will open in this city this siong wil ¥ ¢liupeh and in “gddition to the regular pro- gram,_ there wil ba numeérous musical fea- ‘tuges. 235 1 Y This morning will be devoted to recetv- them to the homes where they will be entertained during their stay here. The opehing session of thé convention will be 2t 2.p. m., when Rev J. W. Bell of the addieds of ‘welgome, the response to which whili B made | by Silver City;" president of the asssoclation. This is the program for the convention: BATURDAY, ;:.wn.-vupxlnsn and assighment of dele- ghtos, A i 2i0--Devotional, Rev.. A, O. Brayles, Sid- DEYLS R mmittee consists £ RTAqErCon o melcome, Rev,, W. 3. Bell / at —Ress L M. Owens, Siiver City. IFCeLngS from hraska . Baptist Toung $oples untons: Mids. Mary Maun, ia. o ’ 0—Baplist Young Peoplew union at the Soclety,” ) “How to In- Win Associat Fied Dean, Glenwood: ( cyease the Membership ar (©) Devotional mieoting, Miss Birdie Baird, Malvern;” (d) “Relation of ptist You People’s Union to_the Church and Pastor, Mias Eita Van Kirk. Silver City 4:00—Business and reports from unions. 7:30- son neil Bluffs. H ddrege, Rev. P. H. McDowd, Coun- cil Blutrs, §:20-/Addreds, Rev. J. O, Staples, Glen- wood 9:00-Soctal hour BUNDAY. 10:00--Song and pralse’ seriiee 10:30—8ermon, Rey. B. F. Fellman, Omaha vO--Bunday school. ! :0—-Jumior work, Mrs. Ballinger, pre- ling. ¥ 3:10- Paper, “Need of Eagly Fraining for Christian_ Work,” Mrs., G. A. Campbeil Benson, Neh, §:30—[est - Methods fp¢ Obtaining Prac ticul Results in Junior Work, Miss Maude Delreghn, Red Oak. s 4:00—-Junior exerciscs by Councll Bluffs Junior society. auion service ¥:00--Bong sor $:30—8ermon, R Moines: Council Bluffs choir Wiison Mills, Des Is Flood Act of Providence? Tn the suit of Daoust’'and Welsh against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail way company now on trial in the district court and in which t alleged injury to a shipment of horses by cannot be held responsibie for extraordi | nary weather conditions. On behalf of the defendant railroad | been specding on Broadway, And the num- | there was introduced as evidence the re- port of the United States weather bureau at Lincoln, where the delay in the ship- ment Is alleged to have occurred. The re- weather bureau in Nebraska - and it |8 p. m. and & o'clock .the following:morn photograph showing T Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrist moved The Bee w. d 4,000 Bacon, lot M. block & Carson, w. 4. w0 eets, lot 14, block 6 Carson, w. d. 40 Total, four transfers...... $ 5,250 lof the Rock Island after visiting W. J | Bryan at Fairview. This evidence was in {troduced to show that the delay of the | shipment of horses was an act of Provi- | dence and n inl the rallroad company The case Is expected to go to the jury today Bridge Commitier Not Name, | not ¥ | joint nittee on the proposed free bridge for the Omaha Commerelal club to an nounce the appointment of its members The joint committee s to consist of ten Omaha. Of the Councll Biuffs f two improvement clul { of the city were allotied one e Commercial club. | The West End Imp | namea represen | West Council Bluffs Improvement ¢ dons the same thing by its presid |e. Ketler nt, A Frank Pike in the Tolls. Prank Pike, against whom an indict commit murder was reported by t morning and turned over to the county a Election of OMcers and Deel eity counctl and 1 have absolutely nothing | - Smerson Fisher of Villis Overmine pf Lenox Is alterpate. The pres- | bytery also voted that the churches raise funds to the amount of § cents a member to help the synod erect a memorial com- memorative to the history-making prayer meeting held on Prospect Hill at S City in 189, marking the beginning of one of the greatest home missionary move- | ments in modern times. The seventeenth annual meeting of the | society is being held In connection with this presbytery meet- ing, and Thursday afterncon was devoted to reports and appointments of committees. A large number of delegates were present and the reports of the eecretary and | treasurer were especially = encouraging, showing a gain in membership and also The gifts to home missions last year amotnted to more than $1,100. eléction pf officers resulted as follow Mrs. Ferrons of Clarinda, president of home soclety; Mrs. J. P.. Linn of Creston, first vice president; Miss Black of Mal- vern, mecond vice president; Mrs. B. C. Hough of Viliisca, secretary and treasurer; | Mrs. Dawson of Red Oak, secretary of | box work; Miss Sarah Wise of Nodaway, | secretary of literature. In the foreign tield, Mrs. A. B. Turner, sr., was o president, Miss LaRue of Corning first vice presfdent, Mrs. Willlam Kittredge of Afton second vice president, Mrs. W. K. Crumm of Bedford secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Clayton of Clarinda secrotary of | Christian Endeavor work. | closes wmorrow. Those slgning this agreement, which it is | Women's Migsionary of gifts. morning and, fasi over Sunday. The ses-| be, held In the First Baptist | ing the visiting delegates and assignipg | Rohan, Memogial Baptist ‘church will deliver the | “Rev.. C. H. Owens of | Members,” Henry Peterson, Connell Bluffs: | ng and praise service, C. K. John- | town is now vacant, lat week A. J. pastor of the Christian church accepted a call to Towa Falls, the minister of the | nomination -resigned and _this week the Methodist minister, Rev. C. 8. Burnette will go to Salida, Colo., up & charge. Baptist d Behonl Miss Anna McKee prominent on the two days’ pregram CRESTON--Richard Douglas, a switch- light painter in the employ of the Burling- ton company, was killed at the foot of Whitcbreast hill near Lucas Wednesday passenger train No. 3. Douglas was riding a railroad bicyele on the track | &t the time, and the heavy grade at that place i& supposed to be responsible for his death. He was a bachelor and lived at | Lucas. 7:00~Regular Baptiet Youns Ppople’s | night by plaintiffs seek to | recover damages in the sam of $1.89 for ago, and has twenty-one vears. has started a moveme ileved will result In the ere exelusive clul, home for the organization A xite, which will cost | franchise 2,000, Liux been sclected, and if the mona: to buy it can be raised the club will finance 10 cost about $6,00. port was given in person by G. A. Love-| land, manager of the United States | [0 M | one o showed that on the night in question 5.07 [ buildin inche. of rain fell between the hours of W. Hare | all_ week befora and many from heve Judge whn. has been holding Aistriet « mdjourned couri yesterday to apr the court at Denison. and Attorreys Will George Clark were called from Lerc as witnesses. CJLESTON -\ Alsastrous fire occurred at { Woodburn about midnight last night, and destroyed the drug stock owned by Mr. Vincent. who with his family occupled a d in their night e stock was de. but the fire was under too great headwav. The build ug was owned by M. L. Martin and the Dr. Blythe estate, nnd was insured for $1,700 | department and the MOUNT AYR-Mount Ayr is much agl tated over the action of the grand fury o1 because after the conviction | There was also introduced in evidence a wdore A. Bell of | California, temporary chalrman _of the | democratic convention in Denver _last | July, riding on a handcar on the tracks t through any neglect or fault | 'S ftes % aefort 1o ras made by t The Council Bluffs Commercial club has appointed its three memibers of he | now in se of Walter Case | [fl-game. the over the Missouri river, as It ia waiting | Il f2me five from Councll Bluffs and five from in the wesiern part leaving the other three to be named by the vement club has president, W. C. Boyer, as its ive on the committee, while the b has | rabbed at 2 ment on a charge of assault with intent to | Loy the dis- trict court grand jury over a year ago, was ken Into custody by the police yesterday blew open the safe with ¢ | townspeople, ihe robbers secured | booty and made off. No clue was left behird that might serve’ to lead Lo the Council Bluffs Bluffs about the time the grand jury was | investigating the case, and. thinking the matter had blown over, r days ago. urned a few Pike 1= alleged to have had trouble with & tenant, Warren Mulock, to whom he rented & house at Seventeenth street and Twenty third avenu the trouble, it is alleged, culminated in |RELTZ IS ASKED TO EXPLAIN Pike taking a shot at Mulock after making | sundry dire threats agai wite, Pike's bail under the Indletment was orig- | inally placed at $1,000, but Judge Wheeler yesterday ordered It reduced to $500. last evening Piles had been unable to fur- nish a bond and was committed to the county jall On February 28 of last year CORNING PRESBYTERY NEAR END | Ruild Monument. CRESTON, Ia., April 24—(Special) The Corning Presbytery, which Is now in fon at Nodaway, elected commissioners to the general assembly to be held in Den- ver In May, at their Wednesday sessions. The ministerial commissioner is Rev. A. E Kiser of Malvern; alternate, E. B. Linn of | From the eldership George | is principal, and 8. B Farmer's Miraculous Escape. ONAWA, Ta., April Towa News Notes. CHARLES CITY. e has beer of t MURRAY—Eve IDA GROVE CRF 1gton frefght house as soon he MARSHA LLTOWN - The 1 lding prop It erected it will b the first exclusively woman's cl in Towa ROV IDA ¢ h at Den t ner hef nston, Charles Macomber an o They were obl are feet oms over t o rush out In bucket hrig: Arug stock for $200 nducting a hou attorn { refuse to tile information against four wit gses for the state. as they have requested (v d six members of jury. The count pey rafpsed unles hers were atta & 758 ‘4en | jurors read a s of the Cosson law yeisted 1l pneral o mmediate zotion gecure irdictme nishment of wit nesses for the stat CILMAN-T! vy ) 1 ¢ vention the I Cou Sund School wssocia s | n or ress here f 5. closed last nig The following offic rs . d: Presi dent. . . Piekerd. Marsha) presid; Miss A Tineoly v ! town: secretary-tre Mre BOA H reen Mountaim FAX~The postoffice a1t Pra ¢ a village a_few milos ot ¢ was his morning and $1.00 ash and stampe stolen. T whille the e plosion aroused § thorities. Pike, It is said, left Council |identity of the robbers. CARROLL NAMES NEW Budku | Governor of Towa Makes Clean Sweep in Pharmacy Affairs. him and his Raflrosnd Fare Bills Expended—Paradin, Up to (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, (Special)—Gov- named a complete | state pharmacy board, consisting of Harry | Shenandoah; on to | was appointed last November to fill a va- | is the democratic member to fill the va- | | Goss of Atlantic. s said to be es- | strong in the State Pharmacy as- | and student, and es- peclally as an astronomer. The members were not here, at once, but that will be done soon. not known but the appointments were made with tha present secretary, Phillips, would not again be elected, and this will In charge of lh“\l'nfnrl ement of the phar- laws of the state, ux understanding Carroll Tells About Kelts. At the same time Governor Carroll gave out a statement as to why he asked the | executive cpuneil to cut the January and | claimed for January, claimed errors in June, | rhe remainder was foi July and August of last year. ernor states thal he has evidence that the Keltz claimed to have made a trip to Sioux evidence eixsts that he came to Des Moines, and on another occasion he claimed to have traveled from Davenport when, in fact, he went direct Lo Webster | asked that take up-these items and explain them, and if the governor is incorrect, then hese late bills will be pald in full. The governor also states In an announce- ment for publication that the council took Des_Motnes | ted | The presbytery was unanimous in determining discharge Keltz. —(Special.)—One of the: most- miraeulous -escapes from that has ever bappened near Onawa oc- curred recchitly with a_farmer named Tim He was driving a dise pulverizer, when the horses became unmanageable ani ran ‘away; and he was thrown in front of the machine. He was unable to' extricate himself and in his perllous position was dragged about the fleld for two hours be- fore discovered. His ankles and several ribs wero broken and his body was covered with wounds. His clothing and Fat were torn to shreds by the discs and rendered unconsclous. However, the wound: recelved attentlon and he will recover. physiclan states, however, that only his rugged physique and indomitable will saved him. Besides his numerous injuries he was nearly frozen when discovered by his son. deAth a statement publie Keltz, indicated that actions against the commission was to make room for oth- ers on the board, as the governor was de- sirous of reoganizing the board with his Keltz declares his ability to re- fute' every statement claims of the governor, and that he will do =0 if confronted with previously given to the the chlef pur- members of the evidence In the Secure Aeroplane for Fair. the state falr nounced that he will Ko to Chicago soon to complete arrangements for one of the large Wright aeroplane flying machines, to ap- pear at the state falr in August. practicaily completed the negotiations now. In a few days thescontract will for the rebuilding of the race track, paratary to the construction of a new am- the state fair he was | The At & meeting to be held | in this city next Sunday a branch of the Knights of Columbus will be organized is expect charter members. CONRAD--Rev. T. N. Buchanan, pastor of the Mirst Proshyterian ch today, effeetive at once past and during phitheater at Parading in Uniform. 1 discovered that included bill which the legisla- DAUGHTERS DIVIDE HONORS Mrs, Scott, Administration Candidate, It d the Jodge will starf with sixt; 1 lodge star® with sixty| L .o be in the new military ch, resigned is a clause for- local church for five years at time & new church building was erected at a cost of &,000. church pulpit in_this | Carrick, | on the streets by others than military com- arately and was not looked upon with fa Mry and slipped fine of from $0 to $100 for the wearing of icles of soldier wear, or unless the wearer provides a to take | either the real & uniforms similar is a merber of the regular army. militta or a military school The Ida County Sunday | wention -elected W. T. 8mith of | Battle Creek president, C. A vice president and Charles E. Kellev of Battle Creek secretary-treasurer. State | Becretary F. F. Fitch of Des Molnes an f Webster City were s of Galva A special pro- | ¢,ur hours devoted to counting and re- counting the ballots cast yesterday, the wear similar uniforms in th Fhut this does not allow them to appear o PPEAT O | Gay found the honors of the biennial elec- Street Car Line in the Balance, are the owners Molnes street rellroad decply interested in administration and the anti-administration forces. { by the administration, in the election of | eral supreme Washington, | outcome with | undertook some years ago to terminate an old franchise which the company perpetual and which had been decided ad- ‘TON—Rurlington Route Freight | Agent’ George F. Rummel has resigned and expecis to take work with another | His successor is W. G. Jeffry of | Monmouth, TIl., who will the RBurl can bo relleyed at Monmouth. He went to Monmouth from Osceola aboutl two vears n rallroading for the last by the of this city. Mrs. Scott obtained a major- ke charge of Judge McPh from interfering with the operation of the | cast. The election was character- has asked the | PAllots cast. The election was char | supreme court s club is be- tion of an of her rival unanimous, being adopted with- out dissent from a group of anti-adminis- case the city Surveying New Trolley Representatives of a new Interurban line L City are at work making what Proccedings to dishar P ve been on ttial | Lave been summoned day M. Powers of Carroll have found feasible one. The board of acts was the | Pandemonium followed Gray-haired Long Terms for Two Young Men of | and sheritf |had voted for her, asked that Support be Judge Mould at Onawa S::edl Bur- glars Who Broke Jail to Prison at Anamosa nnty attorney and the | re | {tion,”” concluded Mrs. Scolt, “‘without |ueanship, without sectionali FOR SALE AT B Covyrighicd 1908 by SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Fine Clothes Makers Baltimore and New York Correct Clthes forGentlemen for every occasion INDIVIDUALITY characterizes every garment bearing the Schloss Label. Harmonious lines with artistic workmanship are the fundamental basis of these Master Tailored Clothes—they teem with originality well-thought and well wrought—the styles and stamp the wearer with an air of refined el In wearing Schloss Baltimore Clothes you eliminate al distinctive > S Wholesale Drapers commouTed 9ot or misgivings—you will absolutely know that you are in acgord with the best there is in Mens Fashions— sutmere Schloss Bros. & Co. ™ ™ Elected President General. | HAS MAJORITY OF EIGHT VOTES ~ Miranda B. Tuolloch, an Insur. gent, is Elected Vice President in Charge of Organiza tion. WASHINGTON, April 24.—After twenty Daughters of the American Revolution to- | tion of their society divided between the The big fight of the congress was won | Mrs, Matthew T. Scott of Illinois, to be | president-general. The second office of the organization, however, that of vice presi- dent-general, in charge of organization, went to the anti-administration followers clection of Mrs Mirunda B. Tulloch ity over Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York of only eight votes out of 873 ized by a bitterness that prevented the mo- tion of Mrs. Story to make the election tration delegates. Last night thirty tellers counted the bal lots for president-general. Each of which was read three times In order that no mis- take be made. Result of Vote Announced. When the hour of convening arrived to the cpunt had not been completed Toward noon Mrs. Eiroy Avery, chairman of the tellers' committee, announced that 873 ballots had been cast, but only 84 votes | d for president-general were rec “T'he number necessary for an election s rd 433" annpunced Mrs. Avery impressively. | Mrs. Matthew T. Bcott of lllinois re celved 438 The Scott followers did not walt to hea how many votes Mrs: Story k women waved whatever they could seiz and some of the daughters even shouted Scarcely had Mrs. Avery announced that Mrs. Story had received 425 votes before the New York candidate found her way o the platform. She thanked those who given Mrs. Scott and moved that thy elec- tion be made unanimous. Cries off “No, No," greeted her, but Mrs. MclLean put the guestion Although an evident majority voted in the affirmative, several answered In ih negative After several gifts to retiring officér had been presented, Mrs. Beott arrived in the hall and was applanded and intro. duced as the next presidert general 1 whall be content,” she said, “if only one-fold of the mantle of my great pre decessors falls upon me, but 1 pray you to envelope me with another mantie—that jewelry | of your charity, for my shortcomings to w your constructive imaginations to after l\‘lmw of president gegeral “Qur beloved and magnificgat organiz brightening outlook-and ever higher ldeals, moves on with a platform by as motherland and shoulder to shoulder in its grand w for home and country, for God and native | 1ana. Half an hour later another dramatic fca- of the session for New York, to make her report. dto Aberde he made application n, the position oad as father detall officer Washington, and | | i | | 1 | | assembly her followers vi one another in generalship In her report Mrs, alty of New York to the The insurgents’ candidates for resident general a clean sweep, <a| ! more important places. reported at tonight's lowing had been elected: Vice president general In charge of or- organization. Jowa and Dakota Insurance War resslon that the £l | praternal Companies at Outs Over Reciprocity Feature and Com- plaints Have Been Made. ; reglstrar general, Plerce (Insurgent) York; librarian general lis (Insurgent) of the District of Columbla; treasurer general ministration) of Washington; historia Darwin (insurgent), (insurgent) of Tenness | There appears a lttle tangle i the In | surance field among the fraternals of The Towa insurance missioner refused to grant the Hom Gertrude B district of Columbia Wallace Delafield of Missour! John Campbell of Colorado and Mrs Swift of California were among the“ten vice president generals elected the ground rates of fre ternal companies president general was regretted by the in found cause for rejolcing to- night at being in practical control of the board of the organization be allowed surgents, they lowa department that the Home Guardias ome up to the requirement this action of the Home Guardians filed a protest and Commissioner various state Towa—Miss Kansas-—Mrs Basford, demanding that lowa fraternsl doing busincss Nebraska~—Mrs. Admits Killing His Father-in-Law South Dakota Murderer Pleads Guilty | and is Given Life Penalty by Court. Homesteaders Brotherhood of America, Mason City; Fra ers of Cedar Raplds Comniissioncr Basford set SBaturday, April date for a hearing and served organization: complaint of the Iowa companies that for the hearing, they have been given extension, and the hearing will be at some future date, not yet fixed. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., April 24 pleaded gullty before the court this afternoon upon the charge of Geddes Hends Soldiers’ Home. SPRINGS, 8 near Edgemont, March 2, and was imprisonment April A.~(Spe a meeting of the State Boldiers’ Home Board this afternoon eddes was unanimously elected ag of the home, to succeed the Geddes has been of the home board for when Colonel Dudley was chosen to act as commandant until mother-in-law at the same time still bangs This was one of the most brutal cold-blooded to trial there would have suffered the to Bloux Falls several aspirants, given such board prevailed Colonel Geddes has therefore faces to continue in and the members of the was reported that Calonel the old commander of the regiment in the Philippines Injured Editor Nea who fell beneath a move the Northwestern yesterday, resulting In the loss of & leg, 15 reported in a eritical condk kd o be conmected with the militia or- This appears While the colonel has of the state . With ever | be in part in error