Grand Jury to Probe Acts of U. S. Officials Will Consider Not Only Brib ery Charges on 2 Solons But Also Suggestions of Wrong Doing at Capital. By AnorMrd PraM. *' Washington, March 5.—Not only the charges against two members of congress, but evidence relating to oilier suggestions of wrong doing by officials in Washington will be laid •before a federal grand jury here immediately. White House officials said today that all phases of evidence adduced recently hy the Chicg,go jury and not passed on there because of lack of judisdlction would be gone into by a grand Jury here. The subjects expected to come under Inquiry involve charges that one or more high officials used of fieial information for purposes of speculation; that liquor permits were wrongly procured through use of money; and that official government files were turner’ over to persons not entitled to tliem. For the present no official will dis cuss details of these charges nor dis close in what direction the Inquiry may lead. The development has cre ated a stir in official circles, however, second only to that which followed the oil disclosures. President Coolidge announced last night that the charges against the two members of the house, Involving acceptance of money in connection with the release of federal prisoners, would be thoroughly Investigated by a grand jury. Prior to that the senate vet erans’ committee had held two ses sions to consider the charges, and a resolution for an investigation had been introduced in the house. John W. H. Crlm, who was in charge of the Chicago investigation, has conferred with members of both senate and house, hut he has declined to furnish them the names of those involved or any details, taking the position that the evidence requires further development before any of It can lie divulged. It was developed incidentally at Chicago, In connection with the veterans’ bureau Inquiry that resulted in the indictment of Charles R. Forbes. Mr. Crim also has reported the facts to the White House, leaving to Presi dent Coolidge the decision as to what • action should lie taken. Today's an nouncement was interpreted as an in dication that the executive was pre pared to demand a complete sifting of the evidence, regardless of who might be involved. The investigation resolution intro duced yesterday in the house by Democratic Reader Garrett was re ferred to the rules committee, but Chairman Snell sqid today that no action would be taken on it for the present. He reached this decision after R conference with Mr. Crim, ADVERTISEMENT. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Rout For many years druggist" have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine. it is a physician* prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidney*, liver and bladder do the work nature in tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggist* on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. „. V., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention this paper. ADVERTISEMENT. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ar? a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edward*' Olive T»bl*t*—th* sub etitute for calomel—sro s mild but *ur* laxative, and their effect en the liver le almoet Instantaneoue. Theae little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and towel complaints with calomel. The pieeaent little tablets do the good that calomel doea, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They taka hold of the trouble end quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at tha expanse of tha teeth? Calomel eometimee plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is heat not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Oliva Tablets taka its place. Headaches, ’’dullnes*” and that laay feeling enme from constipation and a dis ordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Oliva Tableti when you feel "logy” and ’’heavy.” They "clear’’ clouded brain and "park up” tha spirit*. I6c and 30c. ADVKBTIKKMKNT. Why March Is Most Dangerous March is the most dangerous month of the year because the change of season is more than a good m a n-y systems can stand. Too often it is true that the sick “last only till spring.” Hut if the system is fortified, if I he impurities arc driven from the blood, snd the nerve tis s u e s fed with whole some and strength-giving pure lood medicine, there is no danger in the change of seusotjs. Father John’s Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in '.he spring. It strengthens the sys tem and drives out the poisonous waste matter—builds up the bodv. It is this power that has rnado it so successful in treating colds and throat troubles No weakening stimulants, morphine or-other dan gerous drugs. Over Sixty-eight Year* of Success. Busy Musician V___/ ■, Loxzwe^ t/aiwerut k Vy/yii.e' I,ent, which brings some quiet to the society anil club woman, only stimulates the musicians to renewed activities. Among the busiest of Oma ha's musicians is liouise Jansen Wy lie, who is joint director with J. H. Simms of the vesper service held next Sunday, March 9, at 4:30 p. m., under Mie auspices of the American Guild of Organists, Nebraska chapter. The Presbyterian choir, directed by Mrs. Wylie, and the All Saints Episcopal choir, directed by Mr. Simms, will ap pear with several prominent local or ganists. Mrs. Wylie will feature as soprano soloist with the choir in the motet, "Hear My Prayer," by Men delssohn. Mrs.' Wylie also appeared as solo ist, accompanied by a string orchestra in the concert of the Fortnightly club Tuesday evening at the First Presliyterian church. She sang the finale of the program, an aria from “Der Freischutz." by Weber. Suspicion Enemy to All Happiness Dear Miss Allen: About one year ago X met a man with whom I fell in love at first sight. I am 20 and he is about 15 years my senior. At first my parents objected to my going with him, but after a while things straightened out. I knew him for some time when I went on ray vacation with him. He treated me with the greatest re spect and care. When I came home from my va cation my parents started to nag me to give him up, as he was too old for me. I was at a loss to know what to do. We had a quarrel and I left him. I have not seen him now for over six months, although he continues to call me up and write. I am sure he loves me, and I feel the same toward him. Do you think he really wants me because he loves me, or does he want me to go about with him again just to spite my family and then forsake me? ANXIOUS. What causes your ugly suspicion? Why should this man want to win your love again merely In order to spite your people, and once having won It, why should he cast It aside? Don't be so melodramatic. You need not go searching around for all sorta of hidden motives. The man hag shown a high type of regard for you, and has persisted In trying to win you in spite of all sorts of discourage ment. If your faith In him and your loyalty to love is great enough you can undoubtedly overrule yonr par ents’ objections, which are. after all, baaed on nothing but a matter of a few years. If the man were eight or 10 years older than you his age would be regarded favorably. Four or five more years do not add much to the difference In your ages. What Is st stake is your own sanity ami devotion and depth of feeling. Only you can measure and test them. Dear Miss Allen: I have noticed that many little gifts sold In the stores are accompanied bv a rhyme. Pould you suggest a way to reach the manufacturers who use these rhymes, or those who publish the nu merous greeting cards? Klncerely yours, • PERPLEXED. In answer to your requeet for rhymes accompanying glfte. 1 do not know where you could sell your rhymes but I do know there is a fair ly good market at present for such stuff. I would advise you to write to the Omaha Printing company. In Polly the Shopper. In care of 'JTie thunlm ISee, who will give you ex cellent information. S. I..: The groom should furnish the bridesnlaid's flowers. The girl's parents should give the wedding, but tlie groom fees the minister and sends tho hrlde and the bridesmaids their flowers. Tho bride, of course, tells him what kind of flowers to send the maids. Trim It Willi Flowers. Flower* of every color, size and ma terial for trims sic being sold at the novelty, millinery, ribbon and special counters and shown hi the newest frocks. Wool, silk, ribbon, velvet, ar tificial flowers and various materials combined arc nil good. The flowers are worn at the waist line, front, side or back. They top washes or etiearn ers. They hang down in profusion on (lie end of streamers or nre caught ou to the dress material Itself. i Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha Pugilist, Sued for Divorce; Wife Says He I^as Home Only Two flights in Six Months Extreme Cruelty Charged by Mate, Who Admits Blows “Close to Pugilism/’ Mprrle Sehlaifer, a pugilist, known as Omaha’s "fighting fool,” was sued for divorce "Wednesday in district court by his wife, Hazel, who alleges extreme cruelty throughout their married life of four yean. She suffered "physical and/ mental pain and anguish." according to the petition, filed by her attorney, Irvin Stalmaster. The direct cause which led to the suit is that after his fight at the city Auditorium last Friday night, Morrie did not return to their home in the Majestic apartments but went to Nor folk, Neb., where he was second in a prize fight. Returned in Four Days. When he returned, four days later, an altercation ensued in which, it is said, he slapped Mrs. Sehlaifer. ^hey were married in Chicago Feb ruary, 2ft, 1920, at the home of Ike Bernstein, who was then Sehlaifer’* manager. Until recently they lived at 923 South Thirty-third street. "Did you marry him for love?" Mrs. Sehlaifer was asked this morning. "No, I think it was sympathy,” she said. “Did ho need sympathy?” "It certainly looked like it to me. He was just about down and out." "How long has ha treated you cruelly?” "Just about all the time." "Dkl he practice pugilism on you?” "Sometimes it came very close to that.” The petition says Sehlaifer earns upward of $10,000 a year. Hearing for temporary alimony has been set for next Tuesday at 9. Without Funds Mrs. Schlaifer says she is without funds, in spite of the large income of her husband. His earnings from last Friday's fight alone are estimated at more than $2,000. She said he has not paid the installments on their furniture for- two months. Mrs. Schlaifer was divorced from her first husband and has a young child. Summons in the case was rushed through because Schlaifer is scheduled to leave tomorrow with his manager on a schedule of prize fights in the east. Gas Plant Options Taken. Options on about 40 pieces of Prop erty between Twentieth and Twenty first streets from Dorcas street north to the gas plant, have been ohtained by the Metropolitan Utilities district. Members of the board declined to say Tuesday to what purpose the land may be put if It is acquired. ■■■II ■ I II ..— - Morrie and Ha/el Schlaifer. Hazel Schlaifer’s Story: “We have lived In this apartment, six months, and Morrie has been home just two nights." Seated in the comfortably furnished living room of her suite at the Ma jestic, Mrs. Hazel Sehlalfer, wife of Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha pugilist,, set forth at length the domestic Infelici ties which caused her to sue her hus bund for divorce this morning. “When I say two nights, I mean two nights," she emphasized. "Why, after every fight, I’ve had to hire taxicabs to help find him. These leeches that sponge off of him keep him spending his money in road houses around Omaha. Instead of coming home, that's where he would go. "Morrie isn't a bad fellow. Tes, I still love him, I suppose, even now. But it was the road houses and the gang and other women that wrecked my home. “He met a woman here in Omaha while I was in the hospital. I didn’t Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Best Thafs All POPULAR? YES DAY by DAY in every may DURANT * AND STAR CARS are becoming more popular. Their attractive ap pearance and habit of standing up mile after mile gives .the owner a feeling of entire satisfaction. Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc. 14th and Jackson 8ts. Here 54 Years ADVEHTIWSIKM No Need to Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Souri, Got* Gut; and Heavy, Swooton and Lighten With Stuart's Dyipap • ia Tablet*. One never frown too old to forget the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on thsse memories and bring on dyspeptic attacks sven though fhe diet be simple. Every family should be supplisd with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets' From childhood to old age they daily overcome or prevent the distresses due to Indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect as In health, they absorb the gases, they lift off the feeling of heavnesa, they atop nour risings or heart burn, they actually assist in the digestion of food, and from sll points of view are one of the most invaluable aids to health to bo found. Mo, no matter what you eat, if your stomach rebels, always remember that a 00-eent box of Htuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets will keep your stomach sweet and thus aid to prevent much of the distress that comes late in life. HAIR BEAUTY “Makes Hair Grow” I.UMCO ft tops dandruff, felling hair, itching-scalp, aralp-eczemn, ami will grow a thick, healthy vigorous head of hair. Not sticky or greaay. Any Drug Store. Lumpkin Troducta Co., Kimball. Nab. AlIV KPTI* fc,M E M. AF D SHE CO I NOT LIVE Operation Advised, but Lydia L Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Made It Unnecessary Glasgow, Kentucky.—"I was run down, nervous, with no appetite. My Bide had given me trouble for five or six years. Attimes itwaaall I coulddo to live.and the doc tor said 1 couldn’t live but a short timo longer with out an operation. That was two years ago. My sis ter-in law recom mended Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege table Compound, bho had never used it herself, but she said one of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and it cured her. After I had taken four bottles the pain left my side. I had a line appetite to eat anything that was put before me, and 1 began to do all my work and my washing, something I hadn’t done for years. I am a dress maker, and this last fall I began euf ering with my side again, so I began taking thaVegetablet impound again. ) amon my fourth bottle, which makes sight in all L have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and every body tells me I look bet ter. My appe tite improves and I feel stronger in rvery way. I am a very nervous wo man and it seems to help mv nerves so much.” Mrs. MAUtiltt Walu.k, Glasgow, Kentucky. UKK WANT AI»S ItltlM. It hi St LTB name Imr in my suit hecause 1 didn t want to. The women don't take Alorrie seriously. They just kid him about how good looking he Is and then when he comes home, and say 'Hook me over, kid. Ain't I good lookin'?’ “He beat me, too. He came home two days ago and beat me, and then offered me $1,000 to give him his freedom, but 1 told him he would have to |iay me for all his dirty work "The last fight with Simonich, Joor rl# made almost $2,600. He never gave me a cent of that. It’s the same thing after every fight. When Judge Enters Contract With 78-Y ear-Old Bridegroom He Recently Adjudged to Be Mentally Incompetent □EVI KEISER, 71-yearold bride groom. baa eigned a. contract with the Judge who declared him incompetent a few weeks ago. It was admitted by Judge G. N. Parmenter of Wahoo Wednesday. The contract was entered into at the time Kaiser's appeal bond was raised. The contract, as completed and signed by Keiser and the Judge reg ulates the handling of the trust fund which the Judge insisted must he es tablished during the wait for the de cision of the higher court. Mortgages in Trust. Judge Parmenter sent for Keiser several days ago when objections to the size of the appeal bonds for Keiser were made. Kelso Morgan, chief counsel for the defense in the trial, feared a prohibitive bond and asked that the bond be made $3,000 on condition that all mortgages held by Keiser be placed in trust. Both the Judge and Kelser agreed to this and the judge suggested that a contract be drawn up between Keiser and the court. The contract as first framed stipu lated that all of these mortgages )>e placed in trust in the hands of G. H. Hanson. Wahoo hanker. The docu 1 / Morrie fought Jones here, he made $2,000. Did I get one cent of that money? I should say not! "He only came home in the after noons and picked a quarrel with me and demanded a divorce. "I've stood for things that no wo man would stand for. He hasn't a thing on me. It* just the other women that have been kidding him.” Mrs. Schlaifer Intimated that Mor rie wanted a divorce In order to mar ry another woman. She said she has seen her husband but once since his fight last week. Now she plans to move to Denver. Pictures of Morrie Schlaifer in var ious belligerent poses, together with facsimiles of the features of other light* of the Omaha sporting world, adorn the walls of the apartment. ment was handed to Keiser, who read, it over carefully. Keiser Demands Chances. “I won't sign this as it is," ha de dared when he finished reading it. “There are acveral additions that must be made first." The court agreed to the additions and the contract as signed contains the additional stipulations that the trust fund will be handled without cost to Keiser. that all mortgages and notes held in trust and falling due through failure to pay interest or taxes will be foreclosed only by Keiser. and that all agreements or renewals of the mortgages and notes will be made by Keiser. In the contract the banker merely is holder of the mortgages and notes. Keiser continues to receive his in come of $9 a day and escapes the cost of a safe deposit box in which to keep the papers. Keiser. in the opinion of the court, is incompetent and unable to handle his own affairs. Woodrough to North Platte. Federal Judge Woodrough will open court at North Platte next Monday. From there he will go to Salt Lake City to complete unfinished business. He will return April 1, when the eastern division of federal court will convene in Omaha. Woodrough announced that he would given a decision in the Maier injunction case that has been pending for a month. It deals with tiie powers of a federal judge to padlock private dwellings where a liquor conviction is procured. The specific case is that of William Maier, charged with pos session of wine. For Mrs. Andrews* Mr*. Charles McDonald will enter tain the members of her history class, Wednesday, March 12, at luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. George Whitefield Andrews. Mrs. McDonald plans a tea at a later date for her guest. What a Delightful Dish Baked Beam can be bought ready cooked and they really make a far more appe tining dish when sea» soned with the famous LEA&PERRI NS ■ SAUCE I ^ THE ORISIKAl WOftCCSTVMMlNC M f CRANBERRY 1 SAUCE Made in 10 Minutes! Great with all Meats. Fine for preparing quick, delicious desserts! Illustrated cranberry recipe booklet sent free on request. AacricM Crukmr Exchui* V •• W**t Iwtjwiy J. BEE WANT ADS BRINU RESULTS *• * Continuing for Thursday—March Sale of Spring Frocks , for Women ana Misses A fortunate special purchase of smart new dresses offered at so low a price as to make them some of the most remarkable dress W values we have been able to offer for some / j ^B time. Frocks that would sell regularlv ^BBf from 39.75 to 55.00.