Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 2

Clever Styles in Boys’ Washable Svits Our line of washable _suits for boys is very complete now. them. See Buy them. The new: suits for small boys are especially pretty this season— colors are hriglhf'nnd clean looking —styles are morg attractive than ever. Prides dre reasonable— $1.25 $1.50 $2.25 $3.00 New Catalogue Ready—Send for It. YOUNG PEOPLES 1518-1520 Farnam @ ‘Strect Y L o1 4T g g1 o) LV Y IV VY VY VY which might have resulted differently if it had been discussed by a full bench. Peeuline Sitgation Exists. A pecullar situstion’ éxists in regard to the Btandard Oll .ghfe. The suit was insti- tuted under Justicé Moody's direction, dur- ing his service as attoriiey general. Should the court walt for the president to ap- point another justice, even then eight mem- bers of the court could act on the case by reason of this elimination of Justice Moody. Four would then constitute a majority for the government as it would now for both the government and for the Standard Oll it decided by & bench of seven, due to the death of Justice Brewer. Funeral Arrangements. The body of the lafe Justice Brewer, of the supreme- court of .the United States, whose death came fo “nexpectedly last night will be taken back to his old home in Leavenworth, Kan., for burlal. It was the oft-expressed wish of the famous jur- ist and finally it was Jecided tonight to carry out his desire, |- A short funeral servide will be held at the Brewer residence here Thursday after- noon at 1 o'clock. 'Members of the supreme court wil act us pAll' Bearers. At 3:40 p. 'm., ‘the funeral party, includ- ing practically ‘the entlre court, It is be- llaved, will start on the: journey to Kansas, The funeral train is scheduled to arrive in Leavenworth at 7:20 a. m., Saturday. Ar- rangemerits for a funeral service at a church in that clty are being made and after the ceremony, the body will be lald to rest In the family reservation in a local cemetery. . Chief Justice Fuller, will head the list of members of the court;, who will attend the funeral in TLeavenworth. It is prob- able thnt omly one frember of the court will rematn in Washington. It will be his duty to open court Monday, svhen it must eonvene under an order isgued at the time of ‘adjournment foi the Haster cecess. In the absence of the legal quorum of six he will adjourn until the next day. The fun-, eral party will return from Kansas Mon- ddy afternoon. - The Key to the Situation—Beo Want Ads' i ‘ : Mobridge Will be City. ABERDBEN, 8. D., March 2.—The town of Mobridge at a special election , by a vote of 108 to 15, adgpted a city form of government afid will eldct. & mayor and alderman @t the April election. Brénfora, 4 thriving town on the St..Louis road in 8pluk county, hak voted to Incorporate as v village, The Midwest Life Why not joln the agency force of The Widwest Life? It 1s just closing its fourth rear and has of ingurance In force with satistled’ poleyholdens. It treats its wgents and polleyholders; on the square and 188 never had i daw, suit of any kind or leseription: . Clalms gre. paid promtly as loon as proots PC death are submitted. Che policles of The Midwest Life are fair nd liberal and premium rates are low, fhere s an increasing determination on ho part of .l?hrr\u people to patronize afe and consérvafively managed Nebraska sompanies. They are realizing more and aore that: money pald a company like The @idwest Life remains in Nebraska; that t 18 loaned hers; stdys here in panics and inanclal depressions, and s not sent away /hén most needed. There are good open- ags for three or four more General Agents nd eny number for 1§cal or part time men, Vrite N. Z. Bnell, Président, at Lincoln. PECa Ay & Jhi S S *ginting and House Cloaning ~ Time is Here You cannot get good results without 204 material, We sell good materal at oderate prices. int Lowe Bros Mixed Paint. ixed Paint. nt Aluminum Paint, Low nt Aluminum Paint, Lowe (For Radlators, etc.) -pint can Lowe Bros. Carriage Gloes nt for . Bros. Carriage Gioss oan Lowe Bros. Carrlaze Gloss nt for . s T80 s from.) Hros. Floor Palnt,.. to select from.) LOWE BROS. interior walls, woodwork, eto. a 10 use. Permanen! ‘washabl: Eont” Oivie 4 Har ok Com: | af We Bros. Lowe Bros. Lowe Bros. tone . iavestigate 20:::.. ‘betore ;'urn.;'«n saition o above, we keep every- fla h the. Paint lno. Baint’ (or rn'h fu-n Brushes, Glass, Varaiah Floor . un-l Puotty. . Write or call foor color Iyers - Dillon Drug o, Betall, 164h and Farnam Streots. sor Buckley Ottered To Sell Six Votes, Is the Evidence President Kingsley of New York Life Makes this Statement on Witness Stand. NEW YORK, March $.—There was every Indication that Willlam H. Buckley, Al- bany agent for fire {nsurance companies, was in for another period of severe quos- tioning with the resumption today of Su- perintendent Hotchkiss' investigation into fire Insurance condition, Not a little interest was excited by & conference between Superintendent Hotch- kiss and two officlals of life insurance companles, which gave rise to speculation us to whether the Inquiry was not to be extended to include the life Insurance tield. Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance company, was put on the stand as the first witness to- day. He swore that in 1908 Willlam H. Buckley, the Albany legislative agent, of- tered to sell him six votes at 3600 apiece, and that he told Buckley: “I won't give a cent.” Mr. Kingsley sald Buckley told him he would deliver the votes at 3600 each and that he was to pay no money unless the votes were delivered. Buckley was then asked by Mr, Hotch- kies to tell his side of the story. He sald he met Mr. Kingsley fn the vestibule of the bullding in which he had his office and talked with him “about' the amerid- ment. Mr, Kingsley,-he-sald, sought the interview. He told Mr. Kingsley, he sald, that the vote on the amendment would be rescinded, but sald-be did mot.gsk.-bim to pay $3,000 or any other sum, o Hunt for M fir‘éé’rycrw of the Lindahls Hermit Held in Cornegtion with Triple Crime at Scandia, Kan., is Stolidly Indifferent. SCANDIA, Kan., March #.—An inquest into the brutal murder of Alexander Lin- dahl, his son, Eimer, and|his daughter, Bleanor, in a motor boat gn the Repub- lican river s in progress here today. Charles Nordmark, the-hermit.who was arrested yesterday and placed in fall at Belleville, near here, pending investiga- tion, was brought to Scandia today to tes- tity at the inquest. Nordmark was stolidly indifferent ‘to the proceedings Charles Nordmark, under. arrest for. the murder of the Lindahl family, was before the coroner's jury today. At first he re- fused to answer hny guestions. ~ Then he was taken into a room and placed before the bodles of Lindahl and his two children, He was unmoved. “DId you kill them?" sked ihe coroner, polnting to the victims, “I tell you now, the same as. 1 did yes- terday,” sald Nordmark, quietly, “that I did not do it. y This was his only utteraice. Nordmark was then taken to the farm where the murder was committed, accom- panied by the coroner and the jury. It developed today that Nordmark was fixing a fence only fifty feet from where the murder was committed on Saturday. Two empty shotgun shells were found where he was working. It also developed that Lindahl let home with his two chil- dren shortly after noon on Saturday to set some fish traps in the river, which is near his house. The traps were still in the boat, indicating that the murder must have been committed early Saturday afternoon. The officers attempted a ruse to learn Nordmark’s guilt. A friend was left alone with him in & room at a hotel. This man told Nordmark that this was the time for him to escape. He sald he had a horse out- side and would help him get to Nebraska, 1t he would run out the back way, “I have done nothing to run away from and I won't go,” said Nordmark, and the Tuse failed, German-Americans Orgnnize, DENISON, Ia., March 2.—{Special.)—The German-Americans of this county are or- ganlsing to take a hand in keeping th present liquor laws on the statute books or make the more liberal. With this in view there was a meeting in & hall over one of the leading saloons Sapurday, and the German-American Liberal' league ‘formed, with J. F. Hatthun, presidént; Chris Otto, Jr., secretary, Herman Koenekamp, treas'#'r, all of Denison. The league will make an effort to ses to it that what is called liberal men are sent to the legislature and put In office at home, Offer to Sell Light Plant. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia.; March 29.—(Spe- clal)—Jones and Hovey of Independence, Ia, owners of the Murshalltown Light, ll?nwolrl and Rallyay company, have offered 0 sell to the oity Its electrie lighting, gas and power plant for $3%,00, ’fi‘.m of the street railway lines. The offer has been made trough Mayor O. L. Ingledue, but there is small change of its Belng ocepted a8 It Is generally concseded that the price ls from %0.000 to $100,000 higher. than the plant is worth. Mayor Ingledve is in favor of the purchase. i THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, M HANNA WINS OUT FOR MAYOR Mathis of Des Moines Defeated by Ma- jority of Fifteen Votes. CLOSED POLICY TO CONTINUE Lawyers of Polk County Again Sug- gest Name of Judge Deemer for for eFderal Suprem. meh. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DESMOINES, March 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The official count of the vote in Des Moines for mayor was concluded late this afternoon and it was found that Prof. James R. Hanna has a majority) of fifteen over Mathis. This will mean a continuas tion of the closed policy. Deemer's Na Up Again. Prominent lawyers of the state today started a movement to have presented again to the president the name of Chief Justice Deemer of Iowa for appointment on the supreme court vacancy. There is no doubt that his name will be urged on be- half of lowa. Incrense Ca for Light Company. The Citizens’ Light and Railway com- pany of Muscatine gave notice of increase of capital stock from $800,000 to §1,60,000. The company will bulld extensions of the street car line. The Jowa Coal company filed articles of fncorporation, with $30,000 | capit: at Burlington. The secretary of state today registered nearly 100 automoblles, the largest number ever registered in one day. Try Out Liquor Case. George Cosson, of the office of the at- torney general, and B. 1. Salinger, on be- balf of the liquor interests of the state, went to Ottumwa today to appear before Judge McPherson In federal court and argue a matter of application for injunction against the state courts for enforcement of the lowa laws regulating sales of liquors. It is contended that the laws vio- late federal guarantees and are wholly lilegal. - It is expected the matter will be carried to the highest court. Want Better Train Service. Residents of Alexander have asked the raliroad commission for a date for a hearing on a demand for better train ser- vice on the Hampton-Algona branch of the Iowa Central. They claim trains are regularly from four to eight hours late. Bueiness. men lving along the lines and interested in stone and brick have asked for & track connection between the North- western and the Illinols Central at Park- ersburg. Potato Planting Begun. ‘The board of control reports that potato planting has commenced at the state farm at Clarinda, and also at several other farms In connection with state Institutions. ! The season is exceptionally early, but the state farmers belleve it will be all right to start now. Miners in Convention. The ‘thirteenth annual state convention of the United Mine Workers of America was called to order by Vice President Wil. liam Baxter at 10 o'clock this morning, and after an executive session lasting less than half an’hour, adjourned -Gintll President John P. White reaches the city from Cin- cinnat! tomorrow afternoon. There are 150 delegates n attendance, representing 17,000 miners of Jowa, and the convention will probably be in session each day for the! rewainder of the week. Cause of Wreck . . . ¢ Still Mystery Iowa Railroad Commissioners Unable to Locate Trouble from Testimony of Employes. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., March 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Atter spending a day, dur- ing which time they examined nineteen officials of the Great Western rallroad, the Jowa Rallroad commissioners learned little of the exact cause of the Rock Island wreck, March 21. According to witnesses the track and roadbed was in normal con- dition, which was good. The operation of the train in the manner that this one was run, with engines backing, was not con- sidered especlally dangerous. The speed of the train was twenty to twenty-five | miles an Hhour. ‘None of the rafiroad men | examined #o far who was at-the scens of the wreck have been able to give the reason for derallmént. The hearing has been con- tinued to WegdnesGay. Pneumonia follows a cold but never fol- lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stcps the cough, heals the lungs and expels ths cold from the system. 'Bakcd Beans Also Rise in Price Big Advance Has Slight Effect on Rate of Consumption at Hub of the Universe. BOSTON, Mass.,, March 2.—The price of Boston's favorite and noted edible—baked beans—has Increased more that 334 per the last two years and caused e in the consumption of 9§ per Two years ago beans retalled at 7 and § cents per quart, while they now cost 10 and 11 cents. Boston's bean bill In 1909 was nearly 5,000,000, an increase of about §1.700,000 over the previous year, notwithstanding the de- crease in the amount used. Consolidation of Schools, LAKE CITY, Ia, March 2).—(Special)— At the school election at Newell, north of Lake City, the proposition to consolidaf the schools of four districts fnto one to be located at Newell, was carried by the overwhelming vote of 113 to 13. The four districts, which will be consolidated are the Newell Independent district, Willow | Grove independent and Pleasant Lake. The problem of transportation to and fronf school was solved by providing for hiring. A man to convey the students back and forth, Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles,—pimples, bolls and other erup- tions, besides loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, billousness, indigestion and head- ache. The sooner you get rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system Is to take Hood's Sasaparilla The Spring Medicine par excellence as shown by unegualed. radical and per- manent cures. lmliln‘ll!‘*lll\lmm- chocoiated tablets known as Sarcataba. | changes from . the place to work to the Woman Lawyer Assails Methods Of Ship Owners Declares that aFlse Promises Are Made Foreigmers to Attract Them: to America. b— WASHINGTON, March 2).—A woman re- latde today’ befare, the house commitee on immigration a graphic story of how thou- sards of poor immigrants were brought to this évuntry from, continental the steamship companis= which, leged, Induced them, oy means of false it is & promises, to lemve- thblr Buropean homes | and come to America In quest of almost | tatiilous Wealth, only to be thrown upon | the charfty of a htrange country, poverty- | stricken, homeless and frequently forced into absolute péonage. The statements were those of Mrs. Mary Quackenbos, an attorney of New York and former employe of the Department of Jus- | tice, in which capacity she Investigated | alleged peonage aases in the south. For a | year she has been abroad, at her own ex- | pense, studying immigration questions, | “Eveén the follow. countrymen of these poor people, who have been in this country & fow yoars and are versed In its ways, frequently take advantage of the ignorance | of immigrants and virtually sell them Into | peonage, by taMing thelr money and ship- | ping them to contractors in other parts | of the country, where they were put to | work at. barely enough wages to sustain life,” eald Mrs. Quackenbos. “The contractors pay commissions also to these agents located In New York and elsewhere for foreign labor. The way to stop the great flood of lgnorant and penni- less immigrants,” Mrs, Quackenbos told the commission, to enact laws that would prevent the steamship companies {mporting them for the sake of the passage money.” LABOR LAWS OF TWO YEARS (Continued from First Page.) sponding award of damages, has been in- corporated in the laws of Texas, Iowa and Ohio and In & modified form in the Geor- gla statute. Within the purpose of this class of laws, but proceeding on .a different principle, is a statute of Montana that provides for a state co-operative insurance fund to “be maintained by coal mine operators and their employes and administered by state officials. Payments in case of death and of permanent disability are to be made from this fund by award, no action at law being necessary. In fact the commence- ment of & sult at law i made to forfeit the right to benefits under the act, though the law of lability is in no wise atfected by the new prevision. Laws on Wokking Conditions. More -than (fifty deparate laws were passed by the legislatures of various states within the last two years regulating the conditions af mmty-;:m in factories and mercantile establighthents and making proviston tfor. inepectfon. Laws providing for a higher ®tandard-of ventilation in workrooms, based dn ¥atio of window area to floor space and requiring artificial ‘ven- tilation where necessary, were passed in Iilinols and Minneseta, New latws were passed in Oklaltoma' and South "Carolina providing for systems of factory inspection. Under the South,.Carolina law two in- spectors examiine: provisions for safety and sanitation and make Investigation as to the employment ot women and children. A New York law adds to the department of labor a bureau of mercantile inspection for the inspection of mercantile establishments in cities of the first class. A novel law was enacted in Oklahoma prohibiting the sending of workiien into steam bollers, fire boxes, etc., before the steam is ex- hausted or the fire drawn. " Cleantiess of Empoyeés. Massachusetts enacted a new law re- quiring the water used for humiditying the alr In workrobms %o be so puFé as not to give rise to impuie or foul odors and to Dbe used in such mauner as not to endanger the health ‘of employes. Laws that are doubtless the restuit of the active effort to secure pure food are those that apply to bakerles, candy factories and establish- ments generally Where food products are manufactured, stored or handled. Cleanli- ness on the part of employes, as well a of the rooms, utensils and all surroundings; prescribed sanitary arrangements, the non- employment of workmen affected with in- fectious or contaglous diseases, and regu- lations as to garments and sieeping rooms are among the provisions of this legls! tion, enacted in whole or in part in Cali- fornia, Indlana, Nebraska, New Jersey, Tennessee and Missouri in the last two years. In Connectlcut similar provisions as to hakerles were extended so as-to cover other foodstuff factories and manufactories of tobacco and clgars. Safety Appliances in Mines, The safety of employes in mines is the subject of a number of laws. The increas- ing employment of electricity for |ighting and other uses in mines recelved attention in Idaho, Ohio and Oklahoma, where proper insulation and other precautions are pre- soribed. Safety lamps, explosives and blasting, ventilation, Inspection and the ex- clusion of intoxicants and intoxicated per- sons are features of several laws relating to mines. A number of states require mine employes to secure dertificates of compet- ency before belng. ‘emploved. .The New York legislature . endgted a law, the first of its elass fn the United States, governing the emmployment of Workmen in mines and tunnels where comppessed air is used; the hourk of labor per day are regulated ac- cording to the degree of air pressure, and Pprovision. is made against too sudden open air;.medicel gxaminations prior. to employment or re-employment after an absencs of three or more days, as well a: after each three months' continuous em- ployment, are prescribed. Laws ' regulating (rallroad ' employment were passed by several states, three prin- cipal features being 4 determination of the number of persons nécessary to constitute crews on rains, the|provision of adequate headlights on Jocomotives and regulation of the ‘size, construction and equipment of cabooses. * Safety ~appliances, such as brakes, couplers, drawbars of a prescribed height and selt-dumplug ashpans on loco- motives, are other provisions of laws of this clas Blacklisting and Conspiracy. Four states (Connecticut, Mississipp! North Carolina and Texas) passed laws in the period under review prohibiting blacklisting; while conspiracy, intimidation and intereference With employment are sub- Jects of other laws, In the class last named 15 & law enacted by congress making it an mse to entice employes in arsenal armories to leave service during the term Europe by | | or | barbaric practices? Has he not stood at $35.00,at..... These dresees are very clverly and summer. All sigzes, ment, nesday, at You are always certaln randei Women's Stunning New Silk Dresses, Made To Sell Up To For every ordinary dress occasion, for evening affalrs and for practical wear during the spring and summer months, these dresses meet every require- They are stunning and smart as can be. They would regularly sell up to $36.00—Wed- $19 As a specfal offer for Wednesday, we place in one group abont 104 beautiful new silk dresses in the very latest style features for and offer them at a very special price. 19100 designed and made of fine Shan- tungs, messalines, taffetas and chiffon—dainty, new colors for epring 319 In our second floor Suit and Cloak Section we show the widest possible varfety of the new suits and dresses for spring and summer. of splendid- quality and absolutely rellable style in everything In women's apparel here. recelving of tips by walters In hotels or restaurants and the giving of such tips belng also prohibited in the latter state. Employment of Women and Children. Judged by the number of laws enacted on the subject, the employment of women and children is the question most in the legislative mind Insofar as labor legisla- tion is concerned, thirty-two states hav- ing enacted fifty-four laws or amendments thereon in the last two years. In the ma- Jority of cases these laws are amendatory. Principal laws were enacted in ten states, four of them (Mississippl, North Dakots, Oklahoma and Washington) betng first en- actments on the subjects covered, while in the other six cases (Kansas, Kentucky, Loulslana, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Virginia) the statutes supersede prior en- actments. The laws relate to age limit, hours of labor, prohibited employments, compulsory school attendance, certification, registry and all the provisions that have been, found valuable in the matter of the regulation of the employment of women and children. The employment of children Is the subject of the large majority of these acts. Hxtended and detafled lists of employments prohibited for children ap- pear in the legislation of New York, North Dakota, Ohfo, Oklahoma and Pennsylva- nia, and in a number of states new laws are added prohibiting night work. In sev- eral states the hours of labor of children were reduced to elght per day. In Massa- chusetts ‘and Rhode Island the hours of labor of women and children were reduced to fifty-sit per week In manufacturing or mechanical establishments, Laws Were passed providing for. byreaus of fabor “in’ Oklahoma and Texas, and changing an existing office th South Car- olina 80 as to give it largely the chardcter of a fabor bureau. ' Other laws rélate to the negligence of émployes, the reporting of accidents, ‘the control of private em- ployment agencles, the protection against discharge by employers or exclusion by labor unions of workmen who are or may become members of the National Guard and the protection of employes on building construction, Lame back may be cured by applying Chamberlin's Liniment two or three times a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each ap- plication, ¢ \ FOWLERS CALL TO BANKERS (Continued from First Page.) officlo members of the board of the federal reserve bank. The federal reserve bank would have the power to buy and sell gold bullion and gold coin; to buy and sell United States government securities, to loan money to the United States government and to act as banker, fiscal agent, representative and attorney-in-fact for the United States gov- ernment; 1o buy and sell bills of éxchange, domestic and foreign, and act as attorney for all members of the respective bank note 20nes. Boards of control to be organized under the act would have power to employ ex~ aminers properly and efficlently to super- vise the banks under them. Outlines Monetary Commission, At the outset of his address Mr. Fowler referred to his resolution introduced in congress in 1008, providing for the appoint- ment of a monetary commission and crit- leised the character of men ‘subsequently appointed to serve on that commission. The only man appointed on the comhus- sion, he said, who had studied and thought on the monetary question was Henry M. Teller. x-United States Senator Teller,” he said, “a man highly respected personally, but now 80 years of age, was selected. Mr. Teller had been an ardent green- backer and free sliver advoeate, but, 8o far as the records show, never had had one single sane idea upon this great question of finance and banking. “Nor could the commission rely upon the speaker of the house for information, for, referring to this subject, he said to me: ‘I do not want to discuss a thing that I do not know a d—n thing abouf “Nor could they look to the chairman of the National Monetary commission, who, if the New York papers quoted him cor- rectly, stated upen his return from Europe that while he thought a vear and a half ago that he knew all about the subject, he had found out that he did not know any- thing about it." “This confession by Mr. Aldrich of abso- lute ignorance was relnforced by the fact that, according to the newspapers, he stated in Kansas City, when he was swing- ing around the eircle, that he agreed with the forelgn bankers when they said that our ‘banking practices were barbaric.’ “Mr. Aldrich has been in congress thirty years. Has he during all that time sug- gested one single thing to change those the door of the senate with a bludgoon ef of their employment, or to avold or hreak their contracts. Hiring, retaining or em- ploying or harboring In any wise such workmen during thelr term of service Is also forbidden. The giving of a commission or bonus to domestic servants or others making pur- chases for their employers is made an of- fense in New Jersey and Washington, the power in his hands ready to paralyze every proposal to lft this ourtain of Egyptian darkness and barbarism?" Mr. Fowler sald he thought it extremely doubtful wh My, Aldrich and bis com-~ mittes could 'present any Information of purpose. Call for booklet. sS BORROW HOME MONEY For the purchase or erection of a home, for paying off your present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate ‘We have an abundance of money . on. . hand, inauflng prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. Gt Charge no commissions and require no renewals. Geo. F. Gilmore, President. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN | 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. ASS'N,, Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. There is Oniy One “Bromo Quinine’’ That is for this signature on every box. Laxative Bromo Qlilhiho /WBED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A QOLD &N UNE.DAY:) ) Look 4bc. 6Dl observations relating to the banking sy tems of other countries. Relating to the postal savings bank bill, which he bitterly opposed, Mr. Fowler sald 1t “had nothing to justify | “The postal savings bank will be only another patch on the erasy quilt of our political, financlal and banking leglslation," he declared. D — Desperate Shooting paing in the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. 60c and $1.00, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ———— Arrests in Lodge Liquor Cases. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., March 20.—(Spe- clal)—~W. E. and J. F. Crinklaw, brothers, were-arrested today on grand jury war- rants, resulting from indictments returned Saturday In connection with indictments returned against the local Elks and Eagles lodges for keeping and selling intoxicating liquors.” The Crinklaws are implicated by reason of both-of them having been stew- ards of the Eagles club rooms, and having dispensed the drinks. Willlam Adame and Frank Crum, owners of local pool halls, were today arrected on grand jury war- rants, following thelr Indictment for allow- ing pool players to play In their places for money. County Campalgn Quiet. LAKE CITY, Ia,, March 2.—(Speclal.)— The county political campalgn this sprink Is comparatively qulet. The following have so far announced thelr candidacy: O. E. Hibs, county superintendent; R. C. Gray, clerk of courts; C. O. Dixon, auditor; F. F. Hunter, county attorney; Rdgar Vaughan, recorder; Jet Dawson, sheriff; C. W. Beokwith, treasurer; J. F. Fouts, re- corder; 8. A. Stewart, supervisor from the Fifth supervisor district. All those named Suits to Order $26 In the olimb for success you'll faultiess attire will be & big to you. And you'll find that made-for-you aftire will enhance the impress of your 1idividuality—the force of your personall . find boost Yes—truly—~you WILL find that at- tire made for you here in this esta- blishment of :I‘har ideals, will be of real, genuine 10 you in the success race. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED MacCarthy-Wilson e ask for re-election except’J.. K. Fout Vaughan has served three terms. Only one member of the Board of Supervisors has 80 far announced himseif for re-election, but the rest will probably do so soon. you want it, say so through The Bee Want A4 columns, e Medicinal Properties of wine are conceded by every phy- siclan. This I8 the time of the year to uge it to get away from that lan guid feeling. California Port and Claret wine, per quart ..25c, 85¢c, 50c & 75c Imported Claret, Port and Sherry, per quart ....50c, 75¢ & $1.00 Home-Made Grape Wine, red. .pr white, per gallon $1 Lady Olerks in ' Attendance MAIL ORDERS FILLED GACKLEY EBRGS., WINE MERCHANTS 181 N. 16th St. Opp. P. O. Both Phones AMUSEMENTS, Tonlght Mat - Today 8:15 BBEHIE_!S EiL..S1 " GEORGE ARSS ™ ¥ ALSX, Seats now, . BLANCHE . “BLSTE JANTR. Bents. Eherstay: Sun. 3 CALL US .OY. s DOUGLAS 1919 ‘Tonight. Matinee Thursday and Ssturday THE WOODWARD STOCK 0O, PRISONER OF ZENDA NEXT WEEK: “STRONGHEEART" KRUG ™ zmae 'onight at 8:15—Matinee Today et 8:30 b4 u‘v% mlflmll"-h “HIS LAST DOLLAR s 1 Eve oA Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MoGrgevy, Walter Lewls, Bello Davis,” ¥ Drow, Marvelous Hiltons, The Kinodro and The orp)uumr Cf‘—m{&. or-:;n;;: Performance 8111 Abeles, Arturo Bvngs., t, e Laloring C 16th ‘St. walue to the country on the financial and banking problem end he deemed it his duty (o' precest 1o the public bis own Near 16th and Farnam Sts. A Funay Little BILLY WATSON eud the “GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND” TTEERTEPR .