Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 5

Council Bluffs :ICIIMUND HEARING STARTS ‘estimony Taken in Ouster Case Against Chief of Police. { |t URY TRIAL DENIED BY COUBT“ Affldavit Has Ap- Gives Testimony— By Whose in € Several Pastors Give Evidenge, man " penred . testimiony of fared ousier. prbeeedinge ieorge H. Rlehimond, g@yef of police, yes- erfla was entirely develd: of anything r ordering on'the sérisuttonal and falled to yw that Majar Richimofid had acted dif- ntl fromt Iis predecessors in offic 6 # quarter 6 & Lettliey or longer. T by the state in against Major t t y #elated chiefly to the system fines iMiposed upon the women of the and worielh *who conducte 311 fame. ‘The evidence showed adrused officlal as agent for the suncil had collected these manner in which they | ted by the police depart- | thisty years intréduged by the sta Myra Stevensap, who was indlcted at the present term of narges of conducting a and (e illegal sale ot Miller landlady of a who testified to paying the city ever since tuart, former presi- | Enforcement leagues. | Jones, rector of St and Rev, dway Methodist | ¥ n 1 ud 0 wa in ollec over been for wero 1 the listrict grand art 1l Jegsle of 1M £ imp Attorne of the W copal jur t iquor 1 Ep hurch, James liaths, pastor of Br rlog. s being held before Judge B. Wondraft ‘of 'Glenwood, Judge O. | Wheelear, who is presiding at this term | district coust, having expressed the wish Judge outside of the city hal some hear | he case, Array of Lawyers. The state Is represented by seeral H. W. Byers and his assistant, John Fletcher, formerly of Avoca. v .yngby, former Danisl vice consul of this ity, 1 also assisting Mr. Myers and occu- ples a seat at the table with the state's | ittorneys. Major Richmond is represented sy Emmet Tinley orge 8. Wright, Judge J. R. Reed and ¥ r. The case was set for o'clock, but idge Woodruff was an hour late in ar- ving from Glenwood. By the time court speped the court room was crowded. In- side the ralling many members of he bar, wi audience could be ieen stors of the city lurches wid men from all ranks of ife. AL he opening Attorney Tinley, after | Mr. Fletcher hiad read information, il of complaint, outlining the t’huxg-\‘ wgatrst Chief Richmond, offered a motion o transfég Wig action from the equity lie law docket and oxked’ that it be tried | wfore a jury. In presenting the motion | nley contended that charges refer- o matters alleged have taken before the statute under which the lings wore brought went into effect operly triable before jury, that vaving been the procedure in removal pro- seedings prior to (he enactment of what is thown as the Cosson law, L runey Geuneral Re e, liggresisting the motion Attorney General | d the statute, which’ provides ction such as had been Instituted’ Chief Richmond “shall be sum- id triable as an equit- may be heard either fn tetm time, and shall be heard court or judge without the Inter- Mr. Byers further con- endpd that all the questions raised by he motion had been determined by the owa supreme court In the case of Mayor Henderson of Marengo, agalnst whom ous- er proceedings had been instituted on the hatge of intoxication. Judge Woodruff promptly overruled the notlon, saying: “It ls possible this ques- Attorney were the a v @ Wwle action, und vacatior refore the ention of a jury | Myra tor West South fine | $6 & month for police previous (o ) | reaucea Council Bluffs fon Iston by the su i a a nay be one for d reme court. However, I do not feel tha court would warranted In setting side a statute €0 broad in Its provisions With the overruling of the motion to ransfer the cage to the law docket the tate at once introduced its first witness whose resort on West Broadway ntly ralded by the police and against whom the district court be Stevenson, | grand jury at this term returred two indict The witness, who swore to one affidavits filed by the state M the againet Major Richmond, admitted sidered the ascused offjcer re the indictments returned ments, it the act ponsible for agalnst her Monthly. Fines Her afrect examination, he entire forenoon session monthly “fines” which she pald, both herself and the women in her several establishments. She testifled to conducting filtame at different times at 30 a 817 West Broadway 6% West Broadway and | Receipts were otfered | he had pald a monthly | f as u “madame” and of the women in he: fied that she had w kept money slot The witness testi fines to chiefs of Richmond becom. ng head of the police department Redact of the Nond. The defense then introduced as evidence records showing that on March Pata. which occupled related solely to he \ouses of Hrd fa 121 West Broadw n evidence show of $12 fo each ouses. She te iquor and that had machines in her places. ied to paying similar st or he court 23, the day the witness signed the affidavit against Major Richmond reral ler in “on the Attorney efore Judge Wh Judge Wheeler Byers appeared listrict court and recommendation of the attorney general the bond the indictment charging the Stevenson woman with main- taining a k of flitame from $500 to $20 and that under the indictment charging the unlawful sale of liquor from $0 to §250. under Mrs. Jessie MiHer, who until recently con- | testi- ducted a resort at 613 West Broadway fied to paying the regular fines” continuously since 1888 and to s eral chiefs of police prior to Major Rich mond assuming the office, Some amusement was afforded when At- General Byers askedl the witness, ou Mrs. Miller?” ading question,” replfed the the bailiff had to rap for torney “How old “That Is a I and “well 1 the attorne baliff had to rap, In answer to a question from Mr what she expected in return for th ment of the monthiy the upposed she was to recelve A the conduct of her R: John William Jones, rector of Paul's Eplscopal church, who on his first arrival in Council Bluffs took a decidedly won't press the al and question,” once =ald the gene more Byers pay s said protec business fines, witne: she tion" prominent part in the movement to reform | the morals of the community, testified to calling upon Major Richmond and that the atter had explained to him the s monthly fines tmposed upon the women of the town as part of the method the city had in regulating the soclal evil. Rev. James M. Willlams, pastor of Broad- way Methodist church, and one of the lead- Ing members of the Ministerial association, told of several conferences he had held with the chief relative to the social evil and other matters pertaining to the moral welfare of the community. Rev. Mr. Wil- liams had no hesitation in saying that the moral atmosphere of the city Had been greatly improved under the, administration of Major Richmond and that at present and for some time past it was vastly better than it had been in the years past. Attorney D. E. Stuart testified to the manner in which the saloons of the city had in the past been conducted in violation of the law, but that for a year or more they had been adhering strictly to the pro- visions of the mulct law. Mets Famous Sock Deer Yy on draught and in bottles on and after March 3. Absolutely the only genulne BOCK BEER brewed in Omaha. Order a case sent to your hcme. Prompt delivery. |'Phone Douglas 119; Ind., 2118, 1 e When 'a growing in popularity and infl thousands of women declare th is it not reasonable to believe merit? We challen, remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily uence, and thousands upon e ox\:e.thexr very lives to it, that it is an article of great e the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enormous demand and maintained it for so man d Vegetable Compound, tfi, an’s remedy for woman'’s ill. medicine and the claims made for it has Lydia E. Pinkham’: years as e famous Unless it is a very good are honest, such a record would have been impossible —fraud or misrepresentations would long a; into oblivion. Corry, Pa.—“I am ha received from Before my marriage two every month with pains took Lydia E. Since then I have ne: dull backache or headache, before childbirth. I recomm and When a woman like Mrs. write such a letter as the abov at least be given credit for a suffering women, reason why she sho For 30 years Lydia E. und h’n Com;| has n female ills. No sick herself who will not try Made exclusi from has thousands Eu 'flufi the . * hild end your medicine w ~—Mrs, E. E, Ross, 112 E. Church St., Corry, Pa. go have been detected and the business gone Read this unsolicited letter : — PPy to write you about th Lydia E. Pinkbam'’s Vegetable Gommend. getable Compound. years ago, I suffered something awful and other distressing nympwm:. nndul Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound in dry form. ver been troubled with pain, not even a it has helped me a good deal herever I go. Ross is generous enough to e for publication, she should sincere desire to help other For we assure you there is no other ¢ uld court such Wesayitinall sinoen'tyand frien ublicity. ship—try this medicine. Pinkham’s Vegetable rd remedy for woman does Justice to this famous Toots And. herbe aeci cures to its credit, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women m’" & Fres PPy £ herbs, and Lynn, Mass. | named by tem of | | March 20. Absolutely THE BEE: ISDAY, APRIT Mayor Maloney Names Members | of Committee | City County Session Mostly Matter of Formality—Casady Re- Elected City Clerk. -Hubbard, lvans, Ellsworth, ry—Ellsworth, Hubbard, Beebe, and Printing—Harding, Ellsworth, Finance 1) alm Fisher Hridges and City ing, Hubba Sireets Property—Beebe, Hard | [ and Alleys—Minnick, Beebe, Minnick Police, Health and Sewers ing, Younkerman, Water Works, Telegraph and Telephone— Fisher, Minnick, Younkerman The above standing committees were Mayor Maloney at the organiza- tion of the new city council last night A. W. Casady was re-elected city clerk | by the council and he in tufn reappointed | Alfred Mortensen as his deputy, the ap- | pointment being approved by the council Mayor Maloney announced that he would | defer his message until the meeting next Monday night, at which, he stated, he would announce his appolntments. The requested the newly elected councllmen and all other city officers to | meet at his office tomorrow evening in | order that they might “talk matters over’ and outline the work to be done during the next two years. Makes Bid for Peace. sald and Light—Younkerman, Fisher, | Evans, Hard- The election Mayor Maloney officials to meet with him. all the fighting that lets lay aside all the hard things we said | about one during the campaign Let us put our shoulders to the wheel, all together and do sometiing during the next two I want all the members of the council to back me up so that we can omething and I also want the stand by us and not knock us It they this council accom- {plish affnost anything 1t will many things to be done and if | we work together we can them, but knocking will only tend to prevent us ac- complishing anything.” The newly the & order th ward, democrat; J. L. Pifth ward, republican; L. councilman-at-large, democrat Third ward, democrat First ward, republican xth ward, republican; Elmer ward, republican; Oscar councilman-at-large, demo- s over ‘We have done another years. accomplish cltizens to the do can There are ts follow ¥ | Be worth | Evans, 2lls- W, kubbard, Minnick Younkerman, Second crat After the first Journed approving the bonds of some elected officers as follows, on of the new council to next Monday evening; City Engineer 8. L. tnyre, $,00; City Clerk A, W. Casady, $15,00: Park Commissioner H. G. McGee, $1,00; City Treasurer F. T. | True, $100,000; City Auditor J. F. McAneney, $5,00; Mayor Thomas Maloney, $3,00; City Solfeltor C. F. Kimball, $2,000, Casady Gets Place. When the matter of the election of a city of the was ad- newly ne by Councilman Fisher. ing named C. O, Frazer, being seconded by Councflman Hubbard Mr. Casady received six votes, Mr. Frazer securing the votes only of Harding and Hubbard. On _adjourning the new. councjl short session as u 'Board of which the usual preceding month Councilman Hard- were allowed the minutes of the previous session | month, declaring the new counclimen | otficers to be duly elected was adopted. and the new council by Mayor Maloney. was called to order Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to_the following: Names and Residence. €. Smothers, Council Bluffs Myrtle Bevington, Council William Surland, Omaha Ethel Hiatt, South Omaha Governor Plans Campaign Here Executive Says He Will Meet Dahl- man’s Claims with Reply in Kind, f oy A Nk (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April b5.—(Special)—Armed | with ammunition of the enemy, his excel- | lency Governor Ashton T. Shallenberger is :nlfll)‘llh”ll\fl his forces to charge the llon In his den. The deadly weapon which he | will use almost exclusively will be “four- flushes The governor will use the word “four- “{K\‘:hpr‘ in quotations because that word was used by the mayor In his description | of his excellency when the 8 o'clock closing |law was signed and before that when boti JV\?II‘ candidates for the democratic nom- ination. The fact that Mayor Dahlman did not denounce the 8 o'clock closing law in his recently promulgated platform, in the |opinion of the governor, has placed his { honor In the “four-flushing” class, | “I shall certainly campalgn county for votes before th Governor Shallenberger. | best Insotar as the liquor question is concerned Mayor Dahlman and I stand squarely the same platform. He is against county option and so am I, and we are both for the 8 o'clock closing law. Consequently both of us standing on that platform, it <ms to me there is no reason why the people of Omaha should vote agalnst me In the primar; The governor has not yet set a date for his campaign in Omaha. ot TS INTERPRETERS ARE John Bristow of Des Moines pointed to United Sta tion at Pekl Douglas primary,” said shall do my on | NAMED Ap- WASHINGTON, April The State de- partment has appointed student interpreters as follows At the United States legation at Peking, China, Crawford F. Bishop of Glison, Md, and John Bristo of Des Moines, 1a.; at the United States embassy at Toklo, Raymond §. Cutice of Royal Hanna, Pa, and Harold C. Huggins of Portland, Ore.; at the United States em- bassy at Constantinople, Ralph F. Che brough of Beloit, Wis, Ralph H. Bader of McGaheysvijle, Va., and Leland B. Morris of Philadelphia. e — Mets Fam Bock Beer on draught and In bottles on and after the Only Genuine BOCK BEER brewed in Omaha. Ocder a o sent to your'home. Prompt delivery. ‘Phone Douglas 13; Ind. A-2m l in inviting the newly elected city | vas needed and now undertake. | clected gouncilmen took their | ank | Lee clerk came up A. W. Casady was nominated by Councilman Younkerman and seconded the nomination Councilman held a éaith, at grist of bills' for the The old council before retiring approved These formalities completed, the members of the old council relinquished their seats to get every vote that I possibly can. | | ALL OUR STUNNING TAILORED SUITS At Removal Sale Prices $85.00 Tailored Suits, removal sale price. . $65.00 Tailored Suits, removal sale price $55.00 Tailored Suit removal sale price. . $50.00 Tallored Suit removal sale price. . $40.00 Tailored Suit removal sale price.. $37.50 Tailored Suit removal sale price. . $35.00 Taflored Suits, removal sale price. . $29.60 Tailored Suits, removal sale price .00 Talored Suits, removal sale price. . | | | $52.50 *.. §42.50 .. $37.50 .§35.00 .. 829.75 .$25.00 .. $22.50 ..$19.50 ..$15.00 1510 DOUGLAS STREET s S RK B 1510 DOUGLAS 0S. smeer Extraordinary Event That Will Be Remembered Our Great Removal Sale We want to apologize to those who could not get waite d on since this great sale started. We do not want you to feel that because we are making such wonderful reduc- tions on all our high class garments, right in the heart of the to give everyone our best attention. We are anxious to ple; ter how great the reduction may be, but there has been such great throngs sale that it has been impossible to wait on all and we ask yo » season, that we do not care ase our customers, no mat- attending this u to come again. The extra salesladies are now thoroughly acquainted with our great stock, which will insure better service. THIS SALE IS NOW IN FORCE. T (¥ V3 ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Removal Sale Prices '$15.00 ALL OUR SMART COATS At Removal Sale $50.00 Coats, removal sale price ..... $45.00 Coats, removal sale price $40.00 Coats, sale price 7.50 Coats, sale | 00 Coats, sale price . $29.75 Coats, sale price .. $25.00 Coats, sale price .. 0 Coats sale price ......... $19.60 Coats, removal sale price ... At $59.50 Dress sale price 5.00 Dresse sale price $40.00 Dres: sale price . 3.00 Dres sale price . . 30.00 Dresse ale price .00 Dresses, remov sale price .. 50 Dresses, sale price . ' §12.50 $ L;le.fll)zi)i(r.(‘:ss‘rbs‘ removal 510.00 $15.00 Dresses, removal ss 75 sale price . Prices $32.50 .§29.75 .. $21.50 ..$25.00 $19.50 . $15.00 . $12.50 $ $ removal removal $ $ $ removal $ removal remov removal | Bl enflmm el Aot st Yt Yol it e s ALL OUR SKIRTS At Removal Sale Prices 50 Skirts, removal sale price . 19.50 Skirts, sale price . 17.60 Skirts, sale price .. 15.00 Skirte, sale price 12,50 Skirts, removal sale price 10.00 Skirts, removal sale price . 8.75 Skirts, removal sale price removal . $9.75 . $6.75 $5.00 .. $3.95 6.75 Skirts, removal sale price e MINERS FORECAST VICTORY Striking Men Encouraged by Partial Adjustment in Ohio, CONTRACT MAY BE SIGNED TODAY Union Leaders Say Dispute W Be Settled in Every District by End of Month—Colorado Oper= ators Hold Out. PITTSBURG, April President Fran- cls Feehan of district five, United Mine Workers of America, sald tonight that the conference. today with operators of the. Pittsburg district was satisfactory and als though no definite action was taken it ap- | peared likely that the operators would wage increase and adjust the powder situa- tion. The operators asked for a few days to consider the miners’ propositions and pend- ing another conference the strike of 40,000 miners continues, but peacefully and with- out violence. President Thomas L. Mine Workers of America was today to attend the conference, but he hopes to participate in the later negotla- tions. In speaking of the general situation he said tonight: “The mining situation gives no one cause for alarm. There is every liklihood that the Hocking district contract of Ohlo, will be signed up tomorrow at Columbus. y other section in that state will then fol- [1ow in rapld succession, with the possible exception of Eastern Ohio and Crokesville, where there may be some delay in arrang- ing the details of the wage contract. “In my opinion, the situation in western Pennsylvania will be oleared up long before ihe end of April. This will assist ma- terfally in getting central Pennsylvania straightened out, It they have not in the | |meantime reached an agreement. The Kanawha district of West Virginia and western Kentucky will soon be settled, This is also true in the bituminous districts of Indiana, Michigin and lowa. I have not been in any way alarmed regarding the situation from the very start of negotla- | tions. Our prediction that there would be | ro geenral strike in the mining industry will be more than vindicated.” Colorado Ope; too late ors Refuse Demands. DENVER, April G.—Operators of the northern Colorado coal fields today re fused to grant the demands of the United Mine Workers of America for an adyance of per cent for day work and ah in crease of 3 cents a ton for machine mined | and of 4 cents a ton for pick mined coal. | The strike inaugurated Saturday will con tinue indefinitely. The operators announce, their mines will be reoper 1 & few days, | |The old men will be given a chance {come back and if they do not return non unfon men will be imported to take thelr | places The operators signed an ironclad agree- | \ent to introduce * hop” methods in their mines. ‘Takes Wife for | Burglar, Kills Her however, that | Kansas Man Blows Woman's-Head Off with Shotgun as She Walks Floor with Baby. PERTH, Kan. April Believing nip wife, who was walking the floor with her 6-months-old child in her arr was a burglar, June Vandervoort, a farmer nea: here, shot und killed her. Vanderye fired a shotgun. The charge woman's head from her body was unhurt. tore the The chila How t Avold Severe Cold. A miMd coid h thousands of times been the forerunner of tuberculosis or pneu- monia. You have witnessed it among your friends. Had (hese people gone to the | Omaha Rubber Co., 168 Harney street, for & pair of rubbers, or a lightweight, fash- lovably made water proofed coat, they could have withstood any sort of weather, These articles are not “cures” but “pre- | entives. Are you protected? Every | known article made of rubber Is sold there, and reasonably, too | grant the miners' demands for § cents a ton | and | | allowed a number of bills for the previous | City Clerk Casady announced the | resuit of the canvass of the vote cast at | the election on March 28 and a resolution and other Lewis of the United ' y | porations. FIELD DAY FOR SOCIOLOGY Monday Witnessed Holding of Many Meetings in Omaha. 'Mail Education Declared Trade Between States Business of Correspondence Schoo with Pupils Regarded as Interstate Commerce by Supreme Court. 1 STELZLE WARMLY WELCOMED to Visitin] Heard a Leo Frankel Talks Nurses—Educators Child Labor Committee Meeting. SHINGTON, April 5.—The business of a correspondence school Wwith pupils In & ,,’Q " various states is Interstate commerce. Such | was the opinion of the supreme court of | Monday was “sociological” day In Omaha, the United States announced today by Jus- | (e /gy hublic meetings were concerned. tice Harlan in the case of the International| nrop apg women interested in altrulstic Text Book company of Scranton, Pau| o .geq ot human endeavor had opportunity agalnst A. T. Pigg of Topeka, Kan to attend a good many sessions where In the same. case the court aeclared un- |8 FUER U0l Oty 0 speakera were to be constitutional' section 1283 of the laws of | PRORPCH, FOCrE oral being from out of | Kansas, requiring corporatigns seeking to Wi do business In the state to file a prescribed That working women of the country and certiflcate with the state oficial and upon | THE2 BEFUEE FOT B MG O er fatlure to do 5o closs the Aoors of the etate | IMIIETANL weinen coming Tt A% I Erester | is the view of Rev. Charles Stelzle, super- intendent of the Presbyterian department of church and labor in h address at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Tues- day night. Dr. Stelzle’s subject was “Work- ingmen and Thelir Conditions." With stereopticon views to fllustrate his words, the speaker set forth the most dis- tressing slde of life among Immigrants, it appears in the great citles of the coun- | try “The problem of the future is the city,” declared Mr. Stelzle. Krom the scene of their oppression In Russia and through the varlous stages of their journey to America, Mr. Stelzle, with his pictures and narra- tive, traced the course of the Russian im- migrants, These, he sald, formed the great- est horde of any one uationality seeking the shores of the United States as a haven. w courts to them. The International Text Book { employed an agent to solicit students in | Kansas to take correspondence courses in its school in Pennsylvania. PIgg executed a contract in 1%5 in Topeka, Kan,, to take such a course, but subsequently falled to i pay all the tuition required When the suit was brought against Plgg the answer made that the company I was a foreign corporation for profit and | that it was transacting business in Kansas without having complied with the requir | ments of the state of Kansas of such cor- In the opinion of the “in our judgment in its there was commerce within the meaning of company Justice Harlan, court, held that essential character among the state the constitution.” He held the section of the statute inter- fered with interstate commerce. BURGLARS STEAL SAFE WEIGHING TWO TONS Vault Into the it Open Fate of Immigrants. The speaker then showed that in America |at the present time the immigrants are | tinding life scarcely better, it at all, than | what they left behind. He spoke of unsani- tary tenements, grinding poverty and the heart-breaking work In which mothers and children are forced to take a part as fig- Burglars | uring disastrously in the condition of im- stole a safe welghing 4,000 pounds from | migrants In American cities. Richard Jenkinsg' pool hall here today, | Mr. Stelzle then explained how the de- hauled it in a stolen wagon two miles into | partment with which he s connected is the country and blew it open. They|conducting a wmodel Sunday school and escaped with $152 in cash, three watches [soclal settlement In New York at a cost of and a number of checks. $20,000 a year. Sunshine and good cheer for Bold Country, and Get CITY, Mo, April Robbers Haul then Blow Loot. WERB as| the heavily burdened women was the prin. ciple of thé organization, he sald. Dr. D, E. Jenkins, president of the Omaha university, introduced the speaker. Mt Stelzle departed for New York shortly after the lecture. The Nebraska the number of child labor committee, twenty-five, sat down (o dinner at the Youig Men's Christian as soclation at 6 o'clock, with Rev. Charles Stelzie and Prof. Lucile Eaves of the Uni- versity of Nebraska as special guests of honor. After (he dinner short speeches were made by several of those present, Mrs, Draper Smith acting as presiding officer. | Dr. Leo Frankel urged renewed activity | on behalt of the bill now pending In con- | Bress to create a children’s bureau in the | Department of the Interior. Superin- tendent Davidson of the Omaha schools discussed the best wethod of handling the | 0da children who does not thrive well in | school. He advecated the establishment ot | a special school in which manual training | shall have increasing attention through several grades, resulting eventually in boys and girls’acquiring veal trades, even |1t it be necessary to add a ftwo years' irade training to the education along the lines of the liberal arts. Prof. Laves elaborated on Dr, David | son’s thought, pleading for a wise voca- tional training, and the Instituting in the United States of (he ‘continuing school, {such as now exists in Germany and some other countries of Europe. These schools the children have not been able (o finish the regular courses of study are compelled to attend untl they attaln a certain proficlency. She urged the neesl for a more extended study of vocational school needs and the putting into practi- cal operation, through public sentiment, of the wisest conclusions that can be feached on the subject by trained investigators. Miss Ida V. Jouls gave some interesting facts touching the help given from the public purse and by private contributions to children who cannot afford to attend school as long as they should because of the demands of the home for their earn ings as workers. Her figures Indicated that the scheme has worked quite success- fully In several of the states where It has been put Into operation. The following officers were President. Judge Howard XKennedy; first vice, Miss Luclle Eaves, Lincoln; second vice, Mrs. H, L. Keefe, Walthill; secretary treasurer, John J. Ryder. A vote of thauks was givén to Dr. George E. Howard. retiring president, wha refused a re-election, a who elected: Watch it Grow No housewife oan afford to miss reading this paper ext Friday. Something New—semething Qood— something Free. Something Deliclous—10 breakfasts for nothing—and the best breakfasts you r tasted —the kind that pots vim in grown-ups and reses In the little folks’ cheeks. That’s the Ancver You’| Friday Free known trade mark (as it will appear in this space h for the #t6p.m., at Room 400, 378 Wabash Avenue, ach of the firet two sorrect drawingeol complets By mbol of this well ther with brief description and points of merit of article represented. “Watch it grow — xt ity correct drawings received before Thursday, April