TITE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY. MAT 20. 1911.
Council Bluffs.
PAYING BEGINS ON BROADWAY
Porphyry Blocks Will Be Taken from
Fust Street This Morning.
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH STONE
Tfc Old rnrrmrnl Will Famish Oood
Material War. Torn Ip, W hich
May Go Into the City
Hell.
Tha long hoped for and long deferred
Broadway repaying ( to he commenced
inis morning. I'nnlrsftor Wlckham re
turned parly, yrMrrday from Charlton,
where he wu railed to start the gradine;
work on the new sixty-mile line running
south from (.arllsle. and completed ar
rangements for l.Klnnln the P.rnadwsy
work. A force of men will be started tak
ing up the nrnlte block at First street,
and will continue the work without Inter
ruption until It Is finished. Only ona aide
of tha atreet will be torn up, and the work
there will be finlfhed before the other Is
molested.
Contractor Wlrkimtn" will finish the Mill
treet paving within four or five days. The
work on Rosa and 6cott atreeta haa been
completed with the exception or grouting;,
and about IK) men are rushing the paving
on Mill atreet. A smalfor force will be put
on Broadway, to be Increased by the addi
tion of the Mill streot nanus aa soon as
that Job la flnlnhed, and aa many more
men aa can be worked profitably. With
the exception of the asphalt filler ail of
the material for the Broadway paving has
been on hand for several weeks. The as
phalt will be here before It la needed.
Whether or not thn delay of the wire
companlea In complying with the city ordi
nance requiring the undergrounrtlng of all
wires on Broadway and South Main street
to the Pearl htreet Junction will interfere
with the paving Is yet to be determined.
The statement that conduit space had been
leased from thn telephone companies la
now denied by all Interested parties, al
though. It was said yesterday that such ar
rangements mltiht be made with the West
ern Union. The Postal Telegraph com
pany aent some of its men here lust week
with instructions to make the measure
. merits nccexsary for the plans of conduits.
Tha estimated1 costs of the conduits re
I quired range between $10,000 and 115.000.
A good many thousand feet of cable will
be required, and It costs 70 cents a foot.
If the Postal people do not make arrange
ments for tha uae of some of the idle tele
phone conduits the understanding. Is that
they will begin work laying new subways
as soon so the material can be got on the
ground Contractor Wlckham says this
will not interfere with the paving, provided
It is not delayed too long. He can confine
his operations to one entire side of Broad
ly -'V ay. wnlla the wire company Is working
J nn tha other, but says It will bo Impossible
' for both to work In tha game area at the
ame time.
Contractor Wlckham is somewhat at a
loss to know what to do with the granite
blocks that will bo removed. At the very
low price of S3 cents squar yard the
material will represent an Investment of
' 116.000. Tha blocks are aa good aa they
were when laid twenty-eight years ago.
JThe atones are red porphery, not granite,
About the hardest and toughest atone that
mature haa succeeded In making. Tha only
appreciable wear Is a slight smoothing of
the exposed, surface. Ho is anxious to try
' the experiment of building a house with
them. Tha atone Ja Qlouz Falls so-called
granite,. the same material that Was used
In the construction of the Flnley Burke
. fcome on Oakland, avenue, where regular
lxed building blocks were need, Tha cost
was 133,000. Tha paving blocks, which av
erage about twenty to the yard, would coat
at least 13 a yard to be laid, down here
now. Mr. Wlckham bellevea they would
make excellent building material. There
has been soma talk of tha city taking over
enough of them to build, a city hail aoma
time In the future.
Lake Manawaat
, t Low, yfater. Mark
beu Water Than at Any Other Time
in lea Yean Sailing is
a . Jangcrom,
ake Manawa Is lower than It has been
at any of tha extreme low stages In Its
hlstery slnoe 1901. Good of some .character
Is to be found In ail situations and condi
tions, and had it not been for the low
(water level tha hurricane wlnda that have
blown from tha south for the last few days
and piled np tha water on the north side
the waves would have severely pounded the
Wharf there. Tha force of the waves has
tieen broken by a wlda stretch of white
and.
Sailing for the last two days haa de
manded all of tho skill of those who have
attempted to defy the hot gale. Several
of the smaller boats have been overturned
and the skippers have taken an enjoyable
bath. The water la In excellent condition
for bathing and a number of awlmmers
have fully enjoyed It Fishing conditions
are atlll better. The water and hot weather
have made the fish extremely active and
many fine strings of baas have been
caught. Crapplea may be had in almost
unlimited quantities for the trouble of
throwing in the lines and pulling them out.
A higher water atage is not looked for
until the June rise In the river makes Its
annual appearance. . Advantage haa been
taken of tho low water to Inspect the dam
at tha outlet of the lake and make repairs
where the embankment needed strengthen'
ing.
NEW IDEA GAS RTOVES-the kind
that s easy to work on tha oven, the
broiler and burners are located ao aa to
be the moat convenient for the operator.
Jjet ua ten you more anout it. prices on
gas stoves. $9 up. p. C. DeVol Hardware
Co., Hrgadway. '
PRINTERS CHOOSE DELEGATES
2 a me Men for Tonveatloa and Vat
I mamimoail r Against Pleco
, Work Scale.
Bluff Clt;- Typographical union No. Jnj
at Ha annual meeting Wednesday chose
delegates to be sent to the International
Typographical meeting at Pan Pranriaoa
In August and also for the Iowa State
Federation or Labor convention at Ploux
City in June. J. B. Van Horn will be the
delrgata for San Franelaoo ami D. M. Klooll
alternate, n. M. Knight was chosen to
represent' the union at Sioux City. In
addition to the election of officers tha
union was railed upon to vote en the
acceptance or rejection of the proposed
piece work acale and the vote waa unani
mously agalnat It. The scale was meant
to apply to ail linotype composition.
Far lsi.
Four thousand sauara feet flnne
with fine front offlco or ilnr, um i
tries: Duuaing on Illinois Central trackage,
Eighteenth and Broadway. See Council
Bluff Remedy company.
Drink Budweiaar. King of Bottled Bears.
Council Bluffs.
Minor Mention
Th Conn ell Bluffs Offlra of
Tha Omaha Baa la at 15 Boots
Street. Both Fbone 3.
Davis, drugs.
Wi-dd.fu s Iver at Lpffert's.
Con-leans, undertakers. Phonea 141.
FAl'ST BEER AT ROGERS' BI FFKT.
Wi,oilrlng I'udertaklng company. Tel. Hi
I la Cutler, funeral director. Phone IT.
PCRE GOLD WEDD1NU R1NU8 LK
yn.ni a.
Bee the new 1311 wait paper patterns at
fcoiwicka, .'11 South Main atreet.
all M'. for a case of Ound s Peerless
leer. J. J. Klein Co. distributors.
Choice picturfa for wedding and gra'lu
at ng g fts. Kauble Art 8hop. 3.(3 H way.
Occunsts prescriptions accurately tilled
the same day at Lelfert Big Jewelry
btore.
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by
i. W. Terry, optician. Ill Broadway, ouice
with George Uerner.
The Infant daughter of Mt. and Mrs. M.
Larsen. WO Avenue C. died yesterday
morning after a short Illness.
Preno Muccl paid a fino of 13 and costa
In police court yesterday morning for run
ning an automobile the previous evening
without llgiita.
Kd lee. who waa caught by City Physi
cian Tuhbs In the act of breaking Into the
residence of Mrs. Fred Uelse on Washing
ton avenue and Frank street, was lieid
to the grand jury under BjOO bonds.
Mrs. Frank Waldman was brought over
from her home In umiaha In an automobile
ambulance by Dr. liomach yesterday and
takeu to Mercy hospital, where she gave
hirtli to a daughter a few hours after
ward. A. O. U. W. Notice All 'members are
requested to be present at the meeting
Kiidav evening, May lit. Four representa
tives wlU report legislation enacted at the
recent session of tne grand lodge in gen
eral, but particularly to the rate question.
U. Hochmun.
The majority of men appreciate good
cleaning and pressing. That a the reason
our business is growing so rapidly, we
turn out nothing unless We know it will
be satisfactory. Let us clean and press
your suit Just once. Bluff City Laundy,
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phones 314.
Dick K Insane, who umpired the games at
the Merchants' park In the Bluffs part of
lust season and in 11)11 will be missed, aa
he was given a berth as an umpire in the
.Mink league. He waa umpire at Clarlnda
at the oueuing. Kiaaane did good work
as an umpire and his work will be watched
by his friend both here and In Omaha.
E. Keller, charged with breaking into
several houses In the daytime and fright
ening tne women he encountred, waa in
police court yesterday charged with at
tempted burglary. Keller told Judge Sny
der that he waa "weak in the head" and
did not know why be entered the houses.
He asked to have a Jail a en t once Imposed.
Transcripts from Judgments obtained in
Justice Cooper's court were yesterday
filed In the district court by the Cole
Brelsford Hardware company wherein L.
H. JosdcdIi and Edith Jospeph conlea&eu
judgment in favor of the company on two
promissory notes, one ior m.u, given iu
law, and the other for 113, dated a year
later.
A suit waa filed In the district court yes
terday by Hunter W. Finch. A Co., Chi
cago wholesale cowl dealers, against the
Western Fuel company of Council Bluffs
and Klmon Wilson, manager and sole pro
prietor, asking Judgment for 1168.16, value
of two cars of coal sold to the defendant
laat November, with 6 per cent interest
from date of delivery.
A. suit was yesterday filed in the dis
trict court by C. A. Vvuilams & (Jo. against
C. W. Erlckson, V. A, Palm, K F. otalcup
and Palm &. Co. and Stale up & Co., with
thn Insurance Company of America and
the Philadelphia underwriters, garnishees.
The amount invoivea is iue.su ior gooua
sold to the defendants while located at
Atkinson, Neb. A writ of attachment l
asked.
H. H. James, son-in-law of Mrs. Suther
land, the mentally unbalanced mother who
attempted to brain her daughter with an
axe, waa in police court yesterday morning
charged witn Interfering witn an oiucer.
He did not understand the situation and
opposed Deputy Sheriff Leueh when he
went to take Mr. Sutherland Into custody.
A change of venue was taken to the office
of Jumloe Joseph.
The funeral of John Edward Plerss.ll,
who waa killed in, a train accident at Co
lumbus, Neb., on Tuesday, will be held
this afternoon at J o'clock at the Flftn
avenue Methodist church. The service
win be conducted by Hev. Mr. Gravea ol
Ulenwood. Members of Omaha lodge. No,
136, Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen,
will be the pallbearers. They are K. K.
Paxton, F. P. Ferryman, C. Hoffman.
John Ryan, R. (i. McCallin and A. For
reat. Burial will be In Walnut Hill ceme
tery. Tha funeral of Mrs. Vary P. 14pe, who
died Tuesday at her home. 722 Sixth ave
nue, after an Illness of six days from
nneumonia. will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence. Mrs. Lips came
here with her husband, Ueorge w. upa,
aoon after their marriage at Sterling, 111.,
on Mav 19. 1875. and had lived here con
tinuously since- She will be burled on the
anniversary of her wedding day. The
services will be In charge of Rev. Marcus
P. McClure. Burial will no in r airview.
The fire department was called last
avenlnz to take care of a fire that had
started In a pile of rubbish In the rear of
the Maua cyclery at SIT Broadway. It was
menacing the rear ot tne Keuer-r arns
worth furniture establishment, carried
toward the buildings by a forty-mile gale,
timoat hot enouMh of Itself to start a fire.
It waa subdued by the uce of one of the
chemical tanks. A still alarm called No. I
hose company to Twenty-sixth atreet and
First avenue during the afternoon, where
a railroad culvert made ox wooaen tira
bers was blaring fiercely. It waa ex
tinguished before the association track on
which tt was located was made Impas
sable.
Martin Kane, while Intoxicated Wednes
day night, went Into the freight office of
the Northwestern itaiiroaa company ana
assau ted one of tne night clerks, hi w.
Baker. He used a hammer and struck at
Baker twice. Baker ducked the first blow,
aimed at hie head, but caught the other
on the shoulder. Other clerk came to his
aid and Kane 'raa overpowered. In police
court yesterday morning he waa charged
with assault and battery. He asserted
that everything connected with the oc
currence was a complete blank to him
and that he had no reason whatever for
attempting to kill Baker. He took a county
jail sentence of thirty days witn goon
grace.
During the nearly hurricane conditions
that prevailed yeeteraay arternoon a num
ber of tree in various part of the town
were broken and large boughs carried Into
the street. At the corner of Washington
and Oakland avenaea the top of a tree
standing within the property line was
thrown Into the middle ef the street. At
the corner ot Washington avenue and
North Second street a big bough nearly a
font in diameter fell across the sidewalk
In front of the property of Dr. Mell F
Bellinger, smashing down the fence and
making a dangerous obstruction. This or
some other trouble along the line broke
the electric light circuit and plunged that
nart of town In darknem. making the ob
struction dangeroua until the police de
partment swung out a warning red lan
tern.
Charles W. Foeter, the veteran sexton of
Fairvlew cemetery, who discharged his
duties faithfully for many years and until
he became Incapacitated by Illness, left
yesterday for Early, la., where he will
hereafter reside. Mr. Foeier had gone In
advance to prepare the new home and
returned to take her nearly helpless hus
band to the new abode. The home on
Harrison street, where they have resided
for a number of years, was cloeed yester
day after the last shipment of the house
hold goods waa made. A daughter eg Mr.
and Mra Foster renidea at Early.' The
other daughter, Mra. Carter, will remain
here until her husband complete hla
studies and work In connection with the
national library movement at the capltol
bulldirg at A'Mny, N Y 8he hs tsVen
a position with the Pottawattamie Ab
stract company. It waa neceaaary to take
Mr. Foeter to tne depot in an ambulanoe.
1 Tarry Fowler, St years old and charced
with vagrancy, complained to Police Judge
Snyder yesterday morning that he bad
never been given a fair chanos in the
world, ills appearanoe gave unquestioned
evidence that he had not taken u
Judge Snyder looked at him curiously and
Inquiringly and asked the cause of his
antipathy to aoap and water. Fowler waa
unable to give an explanation and was
fent aown to tne county lail for thlrtv
days carrying special in si ructions to
pationise the shorn er bath and soap coun
ter, it tea experiment la successful u
ECHrJHK VllfflWWVmmW im iisiiiiiiBBBBBaCTMW3Bi
Comfortable Underwear
Many a man is hot, irritable and and grouchy because
his underwear is uncomfortable and he don't realize it. e
make a specialty of fit.
Ant tt makAa no iUff.nnu whnthnr vnn're huCQD backed Of
rounded out we're there with
sleeves, length, knee length,
and mulls sheer weaves In light
Union Suits
Two-piece Garments
conquering his repugnance to those thing
Judge Bnyder will attempt another experi
ment In connection with hla repugnance to
honest labor. The outlook was not en
couraging for any wholesome co-operation
on jrowlera part, but tne court aeciaea
the experiment would be interesting as
well as worth trying.
tieorce Adams, a 10-rear-old colored lad
without a home, waa taken In charge by
Probation Oftloer Hernar yeeteraay ana
was brought before .Judge Snyder's
Juvenile court. The boy'a mother was
round to be living at uxi sou in oeveimi
treat with a colored man. 81 x people
were occupying one small room and there
La no chance for the abandoned nine
boy. The last place he Blept waa In an
oats bin and he appeared in court witn
his kinkv locks studded wnn oat grains
and other things. Officer Herner took the
little fellow to his own nome at noon
yesterday and gave him the first real
meal he had eaten for weeks. The offloer
told the court the boy nad oeen invoivea
In manv little larcenlea and appeared to
have no moral conception of the fact that
hla acts were wrong, rne ooy aia ne
had been taught to steal and the officer
aid the stolen stuff had been sold by
others. No disposition was made of him.
Realdenta and buaineaa men In the vi
cinity of South Main atreet and Thirteenth
avenue are regiateriog some energetic
kick on account of the strange negleot
of duty on the part of somebody or some
persons which has permitted the debris of
the Kontlnental Kompound fire atlll to
continue to block half of the atreet and all
of the sidewalk. The fire occurred about
two month ago. The west wall of the big
warehouse fell into the street, carrying
down the street railway cables and all of
the other street wires. The wire com
panlea dug out their lines because the
necessities of business compelled them to.
and they did so without removing any of
tha debris exceDt that which had fallen on
the car tracks. Since then not a brick has
been disturbed, and the unsightly,
tana-led mass remain aa it waa left when
tbe fire died down. Several resolutions of
the council have been passed ordering the
obstructions removed and the city mar
shal has been Instructed to get busy with
the owner. But all seems to have been la
vain.
Conflict of evidence In the hearing of
the case of the State against Mr. Myrtle
Hoena, charged by Miss Clara McDonald,
18 year old, with attacking her with a
hatchet and severely cutting her right
hand when she threw it up to ward off
the blow aimed at her head, made It necea
aary for Justice Joseph, who . heard the
case, to take It under advisement. Miss
McDonald presented the injured hand In
evidence and swore that the wound was
Inflicted with the hatchet, and was sup
ported by the testimony of four other
voung women who were with her when th
trouble occurred near their homes, on Ave
nue J. Mrs. Hoena denied the charge and
asserted that the Injury waa caused by
Miss McDonald falling and striking a
broken bottle. Dr. Matt Tinley and City
Phvslrlan Tuhh testified for her. and both
positively asserted that the Injury could
not have been Inflicted by a sharp Instru
ment like a hatchet,, but that It wa an
abraeton that could have been caused by
a sliding contact with a broken bottle. The
cause of the trouble wa asserted to be
Jealousy on the part of Mrs. Hoena.
COUNTY FAIR AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Yosss Mea Jola to Borlesflae, Which
U Atteaded by Goodly
Com poor.
Last night the Council Bluffs Young
Men's Christian association gave a bur
lesque county fair on tbe playground
next to their building for the benefit of
their base ball club.
Bob Wallace, aa spieler. Introduced the
performers, as follows: Henry Dent, the
magician, who did a few tricks with cards
and coin; Steve Cummlngs, aa the strong
man from Gibraltar, who exhibited with
heavy wedghta; John Long, a Mephlsto;
William Nolan, aa Chemo the snake eater,
who existed on boaconstrlctora; Theodore
Peterson, as Betty ths fat girl, who
weighed !M pounds; Albert Rains, as the
performing monkey; Frank Beno and Jack
Treynor, as the Siamese twiner who were
caught In the wilds of AuatraJta; Anderson
and Henderson In a flfteen-minuto exhi
bition of tumbling.
Th performance concludid with two
horae races. Paul Meuller and Arthur
Lenox represented one horse, with Steve
Curamlng up. and Dexter Frank and Har
old Smith th other, with Leo Unger up.
This was won by Leo Unger.
Marriage Llcease.
Marriage licensee were Issued yesterday
to the following persons:
Name and Residence.
Joe Faublewait. Council Bluffs ...
Age.
...
trergette Kneutx. Council Bluff
Clyde Thomas. Council Bluff
t-aura O'Moor. Omaha ft
Henry Thurston. Creston. la Ji
Emma R. Burn. Council Bluffs jj
For your money
we've the best and greatest
clothes values in Omaha
You are too wise a buyer to fall for every
thing that some stores claim, or to be tricked
by anything that flavors of less than dollar for
dollar value and by value, we mean better fit,
a better style, a better workmanship than you
can get in any other clothes for the same money.
There is no better argument than this for
vou to come to us and try on these clothes
$20, $22.50, $25
GETS A DANDY
$1S and $13
is a popular price for a suit of clothes, yet the
man who has that amount to spend is often dis
appointed at the small choice he finds at that
price. This is not the situation at this popular
' store, for we always make it a point to be par
ticularly strong on these prices, and if you want
a splendid suit at $16.00 or $18.00 these new
creations and qualities we are selling Saturday
will be well worth your while to consider, as it's
a positive fact that elsewhere the same quali
ties would be easily from $3.00 to $5.00 more in
price. Come and get first choice.
$15.00 and $18.00
the big fit regular lengths, "hrt
sleeveless, soft silky nainsooks, linons I
ons I
J
cotton and linen mesh
$1.00 to $3.00
50s? t0 $2.50
AGED MAN QJF -SHELBY DIES
GRIEVING FOR HIS Wll-t
George F. Co, Agrea EIhty-TTo
Years, Expire Followla De
mise of Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. B. B. Dentler, residing near tha
corner of Harmony, and Benton street,
received a telephone message yeaterday
from Shelby announcing the sudden death
there of her father, George F. Cox.
Mr. Cox was a wealthy retired farmer,
S years old, and had lived In that vicinity
for nearly three generations. A year ago
his wife died. They were devotedly at
tached to each other and the aged man
felt the bereavement keenly. HI grief
affected his health and he had been giad
ually declining without evincing the symp
toms of any particular disease.
On the evening before he wa apparently
In his usual health and had eaten a hearty
supper. Shortly afterward he complained
of feeling badly. He was assisted to a
reclining position on a couch and expired
In a few minutes. Me Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Dentler of this city and
of the world's bottled beers is the supreme position occupied
lU high reputation U
ageing in the largest
Bottled only at th
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St. Louis, Mo.
BEBO BVITS MB.
Shirts
When you think of shirt think
tasty pattern e have em all nailed to tne malt.
Beautiful soft materials that ft. look and give that luxurious feel. No
pull here or bind here. No long, hanging, disagreeable sleeves; no creeplnc
up over the waist band; nothing but good, solid comfort and ease In our shirts.
Manhattans. Stars, Earl & Wilson, Kxcello. etc. all the new fads In
soft st Its with collar to match and with French cuffs. If ycu like, 11.60
to 13.00 and the best 11.00 shirt in town.
0jm&- " "
Mr. George Klein of Toledo, la. Mrs.
Dentler left on the first train for Shelby.
Mr. Cox was well known In Council Bluffs
and throughout the oounty.
Real Esate Transfers.
Real estate transfers a reported to The
Bee My 18 by th Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Solomon Bloom to Charles W. Berry
. and wife, lot 8. block 10, Everett's
add., w. d 827
W. H. Kimball and wife to John Al
berts, part aeV 8-71-43, w. d 100
Francis Larsen to Thera Laraen, lot 7, .
i block tS, Howard add., and part lot
83, old plat, q. c d 1
Three transfers, total
.37b
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night Lrl702.
Flesher Makes a Record Ron.
Louie Flesher made a record run
Wednesday from Shenandoah, la., to
Omaha after the races held at that place.
He won second place in th races and then
started for Omaha on the same machine, a
Flying Merkel, making the run of sixty
five miles In one hour and thirty-five
minutes, an average of forty miles an
hour. Flesher report the roads good aa
far a Glenwood, but a little rough from
there to Omaha.
t w
' afr' af- . if
ABSOLUTELY M
due to its exclusive Saazer Hop flavor, its low percentage of alcohol and thorough
storage cellars in the worlcL Only the very best materials find their way into our plant.
Something new under the sun
"What? Why, Mallory's water-proof straw hats, for
which we are the exclusive agents in Omaha and they are
perhaps the swellest blocks you have ever popped your eyei
on yachts and sailors or smooth straws. 4
Soft Strawg in the newest negligee shapes at 2. SO $3 "n"$3.50
All tbe new styles and shapes In handsome straws
t 81.00 $1.25 S1.50 nd $2.00
Beautiful Panamas In the new bleach the never break finish
at $3.50 $5.0O $6.00 $7.50 Et.
See our big hat display.
Rule for buying boys9 clothes
"When you're buying the boy clothes spend all you
can afford to; but, be sure you are getting your money's
worth. The clothes you will find for the boy at this store
represents the biggest values in clothesdom.
You can find a suit here at a
price you can afford to pay and It
will be the best from every point
that can bo found for the amount
we ask, whether It is $3.50 or
up to $10.00.
We are having a surprising rnn on
our extra trduser special
at $4.50 and $5.00
Better see them.
o! Class
of tbl atore.
For when it comes to
Iowa Societies
Elect Members
Fifteen Junior and Sophomores Are
Chosen Members of "Owl and Keys"
( and "Waskwi" Clubs.
:
IOWA CITY, la., May 19 (Speclal.)
Electlona to Waakwl, the honorary Junior
society of the University of Iowa, Which
embrace In It membership each year
fifteen of ths most prominent members of
the third-year class, took place today,
along with election of Owl and Keys, the
honorary sophomore society. The choice
of students follows:
Owl and Keys Henry Mundt, Hum
boldt; MaJverne lie, Davewpon:, fiverette
Jones, Osceola; Walter Pennlngroth, Tip
ton; Max Cunning, . Cedar Falls; Charles
Meloy. Fort Dodge; Olln Hukill, Water
loo; Carroll Martin, Red Oak; Ralph Mc
Glnnls, 1eon; Left Reed, Iowa City.
Waskwi Paul Curry, Ida Grove;, Thomas
GittenK, Williamsburg: Bruce Finkblne,
Pes Moines; Reese Stewart, Des Moines;
Hamilton Johnson, Cedar Rapids; Frank
Baldwin. Des Moines; Carl Strlckler, Sib
ley; Eugene McCaffrey, Maquoketa; John
AT THE
Arthur, Cedar Rapids; Herrlngton Pollard,
Fort Madison; Wright Week. Guthrie
Center; Burton Balrd, Prairie City; Brwtn
Gottai'h, Le Mars: Donald Hunter, New
ton, and Horace Towner, Corning.
Osceola Reject Road Propoalttoa.
OSCEOIA. Neb., May 19. (Special.) A
special election was held by the Osceola
school district today for the purpose of
voting on the question ' of bonding the
district to the extent of 133,000, to be used
for the erection of a new school building.
The vote was 62 for the bonds and 128
against. At the same time the vote waa
taken on annulling an Issue of 826.000 In
bonds which had been voted in 1909. On
this latter proposition the vote stood, for
annullment 149 and agalnat 32. .
Miss Campbell Wins Fourth Round.
PORT RUSH, Ireland. May 19.-Mlss Dor
othy Campbell won her match In the
fourth round of the British woman's golf
championship today In brilliant style, beat
ing Mra. G. M. Martin of th Tavistock
club 7 up and I to play. This leaves the
American champion among th eight who
will fight out the fifth round.
Get a Bee catalogue of B.000 book title
It will help solve puxxle picture. On sal
at Bee office, 36 cents; mail. 80 cents.
TOP
by Old RcUohlo
The Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebraska
Goo. Krug, Can. Mgr.
Family Supplies by Courtney ax Co
Gladstoax) Bros.