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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
I 10 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1, 1012. Council Bluffs. TOMMY ORR JWKELY TO DIE little Hope Entertained for Re covery of Injured Boy. BULLET IS DEEPLY EMBEDDED To Others Mrrlonnlj- llnrt nt 5mr Time Wlicn Pistol In Dtsrhnrned, (iotiiRr Through Itnnrt nt One noil Slinnlilrr of Other. PjI little hope Is entertained of the re .irv of Tommy Orr. thn 13-yenr-old I who wns shot Thanksgiving evening i Harry Duffleld, n. companion. A fur ter examination mule yesterday after t.son revealed tho probabla fatal char h trr rf the wound. The bullet that had cr.Hrcd nmr the point of the chin bad wn Its way through the flesh underneath i'ir tongue and lodged In the medulla oblongata, or secondary brnln. The r rs le wan fired from a high-powered nitomstir rlflo of .32 caliber, not an ordi nary 22-rnIlber target piece. A consults Hon of physicians wan held at the Ed r. 'jmlfon hosplhil during the day and the dec talon reached that nn attempt to re move the bullet would be Inadvisable. One fide of the child In completely paralyze! indicating Injury to the spinal nerves If the decision Is reached Inter that tho boy hull nny chonce to recover nn X-ray examination will he made. Tun Other llnyn lnjurril. It was disclosed yesterday that two oth. r lioja In another part of the town were wounded by tho discharge of n plslol In the hands of a boy who "didn't know It was loaded." The bullet passed through tho hand nf one boy tind lodged In the shoulder of another. Tho accident happened nt the home of Karl Nelson. EXK Houth Twelfth street, curing the afternoon. Hay Thompson, louth from Wyoming, Is visiting at the home of young Nelson and ha the experi ence of being on i) of the victims ns well a tho cause of the accident. A nelRhbor boy named Jensen wept to the house with a single-shot pistol of .22 caliber. The yomlng youth Immediately became In terested In It and took It from tho hands nf tho Jensen lad to examine It. It was fired whlla his left hand was In front of the muzzle. The bullet tore through the fleshy part of the hand at4 struck young Nelson In the right shoulder. It wan a. hard-shooting weapon and tho missile was deeply embedded In the lad's shoulder. Thin wound may prove serious, as the ball was lodged beneath tho shoulder Joint There Is alo the added danger qf Infection, which Dr. Hombach, who was called, Immediately took measures to guard ngalnst. Tho Wyoming lad wilt only have a soro hand to nurse while he contemplates tho possibilities that lie In an unloaded firearm. The accident hap pened at almost the exact moment, B o'clock, when the Orr hoy was -shot. Iloilliiist Uitninueil, A third Incident of tha same character also occurred during the evening In nn other liomc, but as only tho brass knob of a bedstead post Was Injured, names were suppressed. A young woman, daugh ter of tha family, wan learning some of tho mysteries of a revolver that had been shown her when It wns'accldcntully fired, Tim modesty of tho fomlnlrio nature that caused her to turn, diertback-to those In her presence precepted the'muiiio of the weapon In the direction 6t (her bedpost. The bullet hit tlm brass knob nt the ulnerable point nml sent It spinning against tho wall. The other members of tho household wero startled by the un expected shot, and so was thn young woman, but she did not faint. She looked 1 Sets Your SUmaih Butler Perfeit Cintrol Instant Itcllcf for Indigestion nml Ktomitqh Troulilcs May Ho Re- i Jled Upon by Stuart's Dys pepsia Tnlilcts. There Is no occasion to suffer from Indigestion or uny similar stomach trouble when you can euslly get Ht Hurt's Dyspep sia Tablets. There In scarcely a well stocked drug or generol store In the United Btatcs but what considers these tablets part of i heir staple stock Tou Can Travsl Anywhtrs and Eat Any thing Tntjr Serrs, If Yon Hots Stuart's Dyupspsla Tablets with Ton, .Millions are used every yoar and when every other jnan or woman you meet recommends them to you If you will Tnit Inquire why do you continue to Buffer from stomuch trouble? Tho reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nuch a widely used remedy are very easy to understand. These tab lets contain almost the same elements a the gastric Juices of the stomach. And when your atomuch Is sick and not working Just right. It does not give out enough of the natural digestive Juices to properly take cars of the food you cat. Ho If you wilt only glvo the stom ach a little help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet nfter meals you will relieve the stomach of Its chief duty and allow It the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of tho active principles In a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet digests 3,900 sralna of food, whether you place it in a glass jar with cooked food or in your stomach after you have eaten the food. All druggists aell Stuart's pyspepcla Tablets and once you try them you will never again wonder what to do for a disordered, weak, sour and gassy atom iclu CO cents a boxv Advertisement Council Bluffs, surprised and exclaimed. "Why, 1 didn't know It was loaded!" Hjive your pictures framed before the Xinas rush commences. If you have them framed how you will get better work. It will cost less, and you will get the pick of & large, up-to-date stock. Jensen Wall Paper Co., Masonic Temple. Burglars Crack Safe in Refrigerator Room Uurglars. who had apparently worked a largo part or Thursday afternoon and Ir.tc In the night, mado a rich haul when they broko oikti tho safe In the butcher shop of B. M Frohm, 1018 Broadway, They got 1500 In earth and somo other things of value, but the manner In which they went nbout the Job mado It appear mat they did not want to got something altogether for nothing. They rolled the l.OCO-pound safe from the office through the door of a rear room and thenco Into" the refrigerator room, where' tho thick walls would deaden the sound of ham mers, cut off the. heads of more than thirty rivets and took out the whole bot tom of the safe. Boilermakers equipped with good shop facilities would have charged up several hours to the Job. The offlco safe l one of the old style with Us neams held together with round- headed rivets, protecting an InYier lining of six Inches of conccrte. The bottom Is flanged Inwardly llko the end of a steam boiler and held with a row of rivets ex. tending all the wuy around. To cut off all of theso wan tho task the burglars net for themselves. An old axe, sledge hammer nnd a cold chisel wero tho tools used. When tho heads of all of tho rivots wero cut off the safo wus turned on Its side and the bottom pried out. It was an Ironworkers' Job and was skillfully -performed. After thn concerto was broken through, nothing but a sheet of lead and tho carpet In the bottom of tho safo In tervened. The cash box was torn out and Its contents taken, All of tho receipts of the Thanksgiving business were In the safe, and when Mr. Frohm balanced up Wednesday night there wan a llttlo more thou X. It wan too late to bank nnd tho banks were not open onThursdny. It has been his habit to iay nil packers' bill In cash and ho ban always kept Inrgo balances in bin safo for that purpose. It Is believed that thn burglurn learned of this prac tice and know thoro was a rich reward for tho effort of breaking Into tho safe, Tho Job wan not done by professionals, who could have blown It open In five minutes. Entrance to the building was effected by brenklng out the transom over tho rear door. In tho seclusion of the refrigerator room the men could work without being seen or tlo sounds they mado heard, Frohm's shop has been a fromient prey for burglars, who have mado successful raids several times wlthjn tho last few years, Memorial Service For Deceased Elks Annual, memorial services will held by the local lodge of Jilksomorrow afternoon, beginning at 'SiM ofclock. Tho services. .WHJ be' held In. tho lodgiyriiom of the Elks' building, and Arthur C. Wnkeley of Omaha will deliver the memorial address. Although there has been an Increase In the membership of tho Council muffs lodge and tho toll of the dead has like wise lengthened, It will be tho first time In many years that the annual memorial service will not bo held In tho Dohany theater. The services have always at tracted audiences that filled tho theator, nnd although there will be even greater Interest this year It will be neccenary to uo the .smaller area presented . by the lodge rod in of tho order. This Is duo to the fact that the theater hnn been trans formed Into a moving ploturo house and Is no longer available. In addition to tho memorial address of Mr. Wakeley, Hev. Dr. Alfred a. A. Ilux ton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will pronounce tho eulogy. An Unusually fine and Impressive program has been arranged. The famous Elks' quartet, Dr. Claude P. Lewis, W. S. 'nigdon. J. n. Clerke and Charles S. Ilavcrstock, will sing ut several parts of the program. .Mrs. W. w. Sherman nnd Mrs. N. O. ' Ward Will give a duet. Following Is the program in fulls PAHT I. Cello M oil olio Mutienet Mr. Charles Tutleys. Opening ceremonies Duct A Perfect. Day Hond Mis. V. W. Sherman, . Mrs. N. O. Ward. Ceremonies Exalted ltuler land Officers. Opening Ode. .Ilrothers I Invocation .' Ilrother John William Jones, chaplan, I Quartet-IJft Thlnn Eyes to the Iltlls. Fisher i Elks' Quartet. PAUT II. C'ello Au bord du Jluln-eau Fisher I Mr. Charles Tulleys, I Address V Ilrother Arthur C. Wukeley, Solo Fear Not Ye, O Israel lluck Eulogy I Brother A. a. A. Iluxtou. Quartet Singing Time to Sleep. . . Clarlbel Elks' Quartet.' Closing ceremonies Doxology Ilrothers and Audience. llenedlctlon Ilrother John William Jones, chaplain. It rill lusinir i runnier. The following real estate transfers wero reported to Tho Hee Friday by the Pottawattamie County Abstract com pany : Dora M. Archer to N. Lollette. lots 1, 2 J nnd t. block 1. Carter's add to the town of Hancock, la., W. d H.OM Ferris Ogden to W. a Cooper lot t, Turley's sub of outlot 7, Jack kou's addition to Council Muffs, lu., q. c. d 1 P. I. Van Order to C. Holer, H Inter est In lot 129, original plat of the city of Council muffs. In., w. rt.... S00 Mnry II. Nllan and William J. Nllan to Thomas M. Nllan. 4-9ths Interest In sw M of It: and the w H sw se Vnl-TS-lO. w. dd . 1 George Htllen and wife to Untt'e Wvnuth. lot 7. block .12. liters' suImII- vision to the city or council itiuirs lu., w. d , 1,700 Five transfers, total. 3,002 Slirrln'tr- I.Iithm. Manlage licenses wero Iraued yenterday to the following named persons: Name and Ilesldence. Age. John J. Lanlhan. Council muffs 27 Anna J. Flnnerty. Council muffs u Thomas North. Omaha m Emma Norton. Omaha &$ WANTEDTHREE CAniUEP. BOYS TO CAimY THE OMAHA DEE. AP PLT U N MAIN ST Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Council Bluffs Office of The Bso Is at 14 WORTH Main Bt. Tsltphons 43. Davis, drugs. Advertisement Vlctrola, IS. A. Ilospe Co. Advert! ment. II. Horwick for wall paper. Advertise ment Corrlgans, undertakers, rhones 1U. Ad. vertlaement. Woodrlng Undertaking Co, Tel. . Advertisement. FAUST BEDR AT nOGEKS' BUFFET, Advertisement. Lewis Cutter, fnn.rni rllr.cinr Phone 97 Advertisement. BLANK HOOC WORK. Morehouse A Cp. A d ve rt I se m e n t Wo mako shades to order, any color of style. Contlnntal. Some very fine diamonds Just received at Lcfferts'.-Advcrtlsement. 11.00 buy $1.C0 to J4.50 Xmas gift at roubles Art shop, Saturday Vo,r. th1 .l)e,,t work In picture framing, see Horwick, SCO and 2tl South Moln street. Mutual Hldg. St Loan Ass'n, 123 Pe-'i - Advert.'rement. ..nyUWEISRit on draught-The Grano Iludwelser In bottle at all flrst-clmi bars. Advertisement. . J??", B!1 ,ne lowest price, cosiest terms ana l.oxt guarantee on your piano when ' enuiiiiw hi n. iiospe ia. VJi w i roauway, Coilncll Hlufis, la. Coroner Cutler will hold an Inquest on PV.?V!'"?': w JtiF !nV,e"Ul young Hansen, wlio ?J.i ""..V'" driving through tho railroad iia ilh : wt,n load of lilt hogs tut wilpment. A Jury has been empaneled tlieie, vWioso members viewed the remains bttore the funeral. i.Ti10. ru,,''r''1 oi, Amos Jllghsmlth was held ycoterciay uftnoon from tho Cutler chapel. lh ervl th wero conducted by illr: w .MR!.ncny iO'tor of tho Fifth i y"nu,Mcthodlst church. The members of the Unind Army of the llcpubllo nad charge of tho services, both at tho chapel and tho grave. They accorded their uged comrade a military burial In the sol diers plat In Kairvlew cemetery. Tho runerat was largely attended. Tho funeral of M was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clocl, .?..ve.ry ,are''. attended. There were thlrty-two carriages In tho funeni. i?!?.?"?; V frvtces were held In. the Holy Family church, with requlom mass celebrated by Father John O'Neill, an slstod by Father McMamis and Father Costello. Tho pallbearers were. II. 1.. Tinle&'. w"llni Lanlhan, William Pow ers, jviwnrd Hagen, Oeorgo Bradlsh and A. Campbell. ..TI'i?1nni,u'U meeting of tho directors and rin10Jdeir".ir t,.1. Council Hluffs Ath- .1..:. '"vmuuii win oe r.om next weilncs- j owning in me orrieo or County Ilecorder llarichausnn. All mnii talnlng to bnso ball and the removing of ""'u'iiu io mo toutiiwcst corner or the lot Will lift tnknti lit, rf ll.i.. a .A elected for the following year and other "--...v iiiiiisuLieii, me nHsociation, xhouhii Ajuuiigcr vin.com Crowe, gavo puu,f "" "'hi iasi season, inn mot with hard luck toward the end on account of somo rainy Sundays. vCALL ME 15AKIA. mother dear, 3S.1, that s our number, and Wo will rush your .i. , unuuicr nuiinnuni ui iiiurn unn uynicrs. iry fome or our now mackerel, 2 for 2ic; codfish In packages, Jbc; smoked whlteflsh, 10o euch: head lettuce, 10c; turnips, 15c peck; parsnips. !QO peck: cubbuue. En: humi-i kmiit ' win quart; mlnco meat, 15a pound; grnpcH. 10c ruunu, iiiMi-uuves, iuc can; honey in jars, Wcj dill pickles, 15o dozen; lien DaV apples, 2i; peck; Graham flour, 35o; rye fiour, S5c; Golden llule, Jl.to; pnnrake Hour, 10c. Hartel & Miller. Tel. 3.7). Seven automobile speeders were lined tip !n ronep court yesterday morning and nil pal'l fines rnnslng from J15 ru IG. Judgo Hnydir established n new record as a. pennlty for iiUlocycle riders wljcji ho fined Thomns Dcstruji, a carpenter, 21 );Vld', 20 Instead or the customary j o. The doubling or tho rino was due ti tin) fact Ihut the young nan's presence In court was the fourth time ho had been called to uccount by Mouutol Pollco Offi cer Mahoney. lie Is riding a now two cylinder machine and he Junt can't keep t from going too fuut whei he is in a hurry to get to his work. Ho paid his ilnn with the aasurunce Mat It tvouM be the last time the Indefntleubie Mahoney would have to chase hint The sixteenth anniversary of the mar rlago of Mr. nnd Airs. Fred De Qrout was vory happily eelobruted on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Dn Groat Is one of the veteran letter carrtom of tho city nnd It ho let It bp known that his friends were to help "n celebrate, tho pleasant cottago homo at 620 Seventh avenue would have been far too small to accommodate the number thnt would huve gathered there. A real Thanksgiving feast was spread and fully enjoyed. It wan served In five courses. Tho guests pledged their host and hostess tO tOaStS drunk tO With smrkllnn- wntnr from tho Falrniaunt park artesian wells' and Importuned fnto to assuro them of itnoiuer tony years or ns happily wedded life as tho first nlxteen. Those present wero Mrs. A. 11. De Groat, mother of the host; Airs. O. Uncbarger, mother or the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llne barger and daughters, Itutli and Helen; Mr. and Mrs, J- Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley and Mr. and Mrs, Thorn of Omaha, Interest In the Uanks-Clasn meeting at tho Hioadway Methodist Episcopal church continues to attract audiences sufficient to fill the church. Tho singing of Prof. Clase, aided by the large chorus ho has trained with tl)o asBlatanco of Mrs. Clase, adds greatly to the Interest of tha meet ings. The responsibility of ono man to another, the real brotherhood of man, was the theme chosen by Dr, Ilnnks last even ing. He said It wus the glory or Chris tianity that Its blessing wan not like other weiUth that Is to b retained by hoarding, or where the enriching of one causes others to Aie Impoverished. Ho said k man might hoard a small hnppl tie is in his own soul, but a great over whelming Joy demands fellowship nnd Is always Increased by sharing with an other. Ho asked every person present to Hsk the sclf-dlrectod question, "How uro You Influencing Thoso Met in lluslnest! and Social Relations"" He urged all to refrain from keeping silent when plain duty to one'B fellow man demanded earn est speech. Judge Arthur, of tho district court will this morning hear the arguments lu thn Ivlmbalt-Goodwln senatorial election case. Attorneys for Mr. Kimball have rutsed the tame objection to the acceptance by the Hoard of County Supervisors of tho amended returns from tho first precinct ut the Sixth ward as was passed upon In his ruling prohibiting the board from ac cepting the coirected returns from thu first precinct of tho First ward. There Is. however, a slight difference In the situation In the two wards. In tho Sixth ward tho error was due to the mistake mado In writing out tho certificate lu the poll book where 100 votes ror Good win were lost, while in tho First ward more thail 100 votes were lost by Kimball when tho clerks lost the tally sheet upon which they had been marked and failed entirely to get them In the poll books. It Judge Arthur sustains, tho contention of Kimball In the ph&so of the rase con ddered today It wjlt still leave him a ma 'orlty of fifty-flve votes. It is entirely nrobable tint whichever way the court decides the contest will be carried to the state legislature and fought out lu th committee on elections by a recount of alt of the votes cast for the senatorial ticket In tho county. NAILS AT $2.25 PER KEG Don't send to Chicago or elsewhere for nails. Iluy them of the C. Wafer Lum ber company at oniy 22.25 per keg base. HArtO CQAI. T9.00 pBU TON until November 90 with each purchase of an Art Garland base burner. Investigate. P. a DeVel Hardware Co.. SM Uroadway. For reliable picture' framing at reason able prices, gp to Borwlek 211 South Main street. Touaille! Twahilla! Zwehle! at 1 0 a. m. Important Sale of Towels Monday ; At Kilpatrick's, Monday Only THE MANUFACTURE, Style and Character of Towels have undergone as many changes as the name Ex plorations in Assyria indicates their use centuries ago. Confucius refers to them and in the Zend Avesta mention we believe is made of them also so down the ages in Old French, High German and German the name has under gone changes until today in all English speaking countries this important article is dubbed TOWE& The sale on Monday will bo confined to Fine Towels, towels such us you would use for decorative purposes, for tho guest room- for use. Aud perhaps most import ont of all at this season for gifts. The range and variety is wonderful, excelling and exceeding any former display or sale of ours and we have a reputation for carrying n great stock of Linens of all kinds. We are not going to attempt to recite all the. var ieties and all the prices but will quote a few particulars, just as we get the list from the Department "Manager 80c value fine Linen Huek Towel, Monday, each ,.59c 4f5c value 15-inch Gorman Linen for guest towels, yd. 29c 50c value, 15-in. Irish Linen for guest towels, yd. 37MiC G5c value, 22-in. Irish Linen, for guest towels, yd., 49c Hue value fancy border Turkish Towels, each . .27M:C 65c value fancy border Turkish Towels, each 49c $1.25 value fancy border Turkish Towels, each . .95c $1.25 value all Linen Embroidered Towels, each ..89c $1.50 value all Linen Embroidered Towel's, each 1.15 $15.75 value extra fine Irish Embroidered, one in box, each '. $2.95 $1.25 value this is a Madeira Towel, each 95c Thomas Kilpatrick & Company COMPETITION OR MONOPOLY Nation is Facing Road that Leads Toward State Socialism, CUMMINS IS WRITING REPORT Scnnte Committer (JnlliT Hutu for HiiKK'stliig Needed CIiuhkcm In Anti-Trust l.nii1 llljr l'roli ' lema to lie Solved. (From a Stltff Correspondent.) DliS MOINKS, Nov. 3F0.-(Spcclal.)-Of vast 'Import to American commercial life of tho ni-xt century may lie tho cr.n'bressiJnAl report Itrconrso' of prepar ation in a modest offlco in ths Fleming niock, thin city. Shall the American republic Insist fin ally and firmly upon preserving ns ft KOVornlnR principle In Industry nnd com merce freedom of competition, or shall it abandon competition and turn to n stato controlled monopoly which leads Inevit ably to Btato socialism? An answer to that question Is belnir framed by Senator A. II. Cummins. Ho has been at work upon it for omo' tlnio working nt such ttmo as ho can tako from wnltltiK at the bcdsldo of his dyfrifr father. That which he Is doing is 'the writing of tho report of tho senate com mittee on Interstate commerce upon tho Inquiry following a resolution to "report deilrable changes In tho laws regulating ii ml controlling corporations, persons and firms engaged in Interstate commerce." In short, the report of thn committee on amendments of the antltrust law is due. Henutor Cummins,' y Idle not chairman of tho committee, is writing a report, which may or may not be the committee report; but In view of the fact that Chalnui Clapp nnd other members of tho com mlttee virtually placed the entire Inquiry In the hands of the senior Iowa senator It Is tnoro than likely the report being prepared hero will find Its way Into tho tccord. ' Inquiry Is lirnnd. The Inquiry consumed a grcpt deal of time. It was under way all last winter. All sorts. of men were cnlled to testify. There was George W. Perkins, who told of his plans for legulallng trusts; Andrew Carnesle, who gave advice on trusts, I.ynmn Abbott, who had It all worked out on paper: Samuel Gompers, who con sidered inrgely thn side of the laboring man; Colonel Hoosevclt, who had some explanations to make, and a score of others. It was the most thorough In vestigation of tho subject ever made. The Intent was to securo Information ns a basis for legislation of the most Im portant kind relative to the operations ok the aivtl trust laws. It was felt that a crisis had been reached and congress should avail Itself of the udvlco of all who had Information to give. Tho real question Is whether or not the anti-trust laws shall be maintained with somo amendments to strengthen It, or tnero shall bo material additions and alterations, or whether it shall 'be vir tually repealed nnd In lis place be sub stituted a systt-m for the regulation and legalization of combines ensg(l In monopollxlug business. "A large proportion of the b'ilnes men who nppeured before our com mittee," said Senator Cummins', "agreed that there is no need of somo change or amendment of the anti-trust law. Tlioy agreed that as the law Is now and is it stands Interpreted it Is Ineffective for the purpose In view when It was enacted, that of preserving rclisonnble competition In the business of the country. Tho com plaint that Is most serious, however. Is that under the law now It Is Impossible. for business men to know whether they arc within tho law or whether they arc transgressors, until they have estab lished themselves In business and then havo taken the ohunce of a prosecution In court. Whatmany of them want Is something or some way by which they njay know definitely Just what thy can or can not do In a business way, for the business men, ns a ruin, have no de sire whatever to Ignore the law. Wo cannot go on as at present and be fair to the great business of tho country " 1G elui-lru.ea Sir Perkins presented to ths commit tee his plan for regulation of trusts and fixing tho prices. "While I respect Mr. Perkins and his friends, I cannot agree with thorn as to what should be tho pol icy of the country," sad tho senator. "I bellova In competition and that It should bo preserved to American business as a controlling element. I believe that It can be so preserved. That - was tho very purposo of the anti-trust law, and It is our duty to so strengthen that law that It will be effective forlho purpose Intended. Tho school of thought repre scnted by Mr. Perkins and his associates Is sincere nnd honest, hut they are mis taken." Senator Cummins refused to declaro ad heston to the now progressive political party largely because of this very issue thut will bo raised and threshed out in the senate over changes in tho anti-trust law. He believes that It would not be wlso or sensible to' undertako to regulato tho prices of monopolized products, much less rcgulato and direct tho affairs of great corporations engaged In monopoly. For the government to undertake to fix tho price of a product would lead to fix ing tho price of labor in that industry nnd to regulation of everything about tho Industry, and then In tlmo we would bo olectlng congressmen and presidents on an Issue of ralslg or lowering wages or prices. The stato or government would be engaged In the business of the country. Problem of l.nlior Oritnnlsntlons, Tho problem of exempting labor or ganlzatlons from the operations of the anti-trust law Is ono sure to come up prominently. Senator Cummins loans to tho view that there can be no monopoly of labor as there "can be of certain prod ucts, therefore that labor organizations cannot. In tho very nature of things, be like other organizations. Tho report of the committee will embody tho views of a very strong group of sena tors, Including Cummins, Clapp, Cullom, Brandegee, Oliver, Townsend, Tillman, Nowlands, Gore, -Pomcrene, Crane and others: Upon this report legislation will bo framed that .will govern American com niorclal llfo for tho coming centuries. For twenty-five years tho congress and the courts have been wrestling with tho prob lem and havo not reached the end. Now it Is the Intihitlon of congressional leaders to frame up legislation that wll make the law clear and workable, that will make It possible for all business men to know- Just what they can or cannot do, and that will provide adequate penalties for viola tion thut will prevent all effort to Ignore or evudo the law. Senator Cummins may bo delayed In going to Washington, but will arrive thers soon after congress meets. town Xrwn Notes. LOGAN Henry Wessell, aged , In dicted on a statutory chargo here at Ure November term of court, was appre hended nt Worthtngtan, Minn., and re turned to Logan yesterday. MISSOURI VALLEY Next week the Chicago & Northwestern shop men will work but eight hours per day and five and one-half days each week, according to bulletins posted In the railroad shops. NKVADA Paul Speckman. who was itrrestcrrd here for robbing the United States matl sacks hero and at Ames was today sentenced to three years In tho federal prison by Judge Smith McPherson. DEN I SON The Doud Milling com pany which cutne here from Manning lust spring, buying tho George Menagh mills and elevator, is about to begin the erection of a new $0,000 elevator adjoining tho present plant. GLENWOOD Ilev. Father Hrainard of the Glenwood Episcopalian church will celebrate his eightieth birthday Sunday. December 1. He is probably the oldeit minister of his denomination In active work lu the state. He has been fifty three years In the ministry, thirty-five In Glenwood. DENISON The druggists of this county have formed nn organization to advance their business Interests. Mrs. Murray, the state organizer for the DruggUts' Mutual Insurance association, has been working in the county and a meeting to organize a branch will be held at Arlon Wednesday. December i. WOODBINE Harrison County Holiness association will hold h three days' meet ing here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, December I, 3 and 4. wth Itev. p. W. Dobson of University Place In charge. Meetings will be held at Missouri Val ley and I-ogan, Saturday. Sunday and Monday Drecedlng the date of the county .convention at Woodbine. nt.HJf WOOD Glenwood High Alumni defeated the Athletics of Council Bluffs $4.00 value Madeira, as Dickens would say, "here's rich ness," each $3.15 $5.00 value Madeira, "Exquisite" perhaps expresses it, each $4.25 $6.00 value Madeira, "Superb" perhaps expresses it, each $5.50 $7.50 value Madeira, words 5Uc value Guest Towels, each ; 39c 65c value Guest Towels, each 49c 65c value 18x36 all Linen Embroidered, each ....49c 65c value 18x36 Linen Huek, each 55c 75c value Embroidered, large size, each 50c 85c value Huek, all linen and large, each 69c 45c value Linen Scalloped, each 29c 75c value Danlask, largo size, each 49c At same time will'sell an importation of Real Cluny Pieces at a discount of (hie-fourth from regular prices. One-Fourth Off Sale Starts at 10 A. M. hero yesterday, 34 to 0. Fake plays and forward passes won tho gamo for Glen wood. Nino forward passes, tho local team getting away with eight nuccessfully, were features. In tho last quarter Coun cil Bluffs braced and held Glenwood to the whistle. But In no other stage of the game did they show to be In the locals' class. LOGAN An effort Is being made to in duce the division superintendent to stop one of the four morning passenger trains at Dunlap, Woodbine, Logan and Missouri Valley in going west to accommodate the traveling public. Passengers comlns from Des Moines or Chicago must change cars at Carroll, when they expect or wish to stop at Dunlap or Woodbine or Logan, and put themselves to similar In convenlenco In going from the three named towns. BLUFFS "Y" QUINTET DEFEATS OMAHA NATIONALS The Council Bluffs Young Men's Chris tlan association basket ball team defeated tho I Omaha , Nationals of the Commercial league of Omaha by the one-sided score of 52 to 15 ltiflt night at tho Council Bluffs "Y." This Is the "Y" team's sec ond victory. The feature of the game was the basket shooting of Crowl and Bussing and the passing of Grow. Tho local team took the lead from tho start. All-around team work was too much for tho Omaha five. Both for wards, Thomas and Crowl, got baskets at will. The Omaha Nationals were out classed. The half ended: Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian association, SO; Omaha Nationals, 3. In the second half, the local tiuncli put in a new team, with the exception of Phillips, while the Omaha five changed their guards. Both teams were then evenly matched, with the scoro a tic, but after ten minutes of playing tho "Y" team, through the basket shooting of Harris and the passing of Gertsen, gained the lead that was not overcome. Tho half ended: Young Men's Christian as sociation, 22; Omaha Nationals, 12. Next Friday the local "Y" will play the Woodblrje Normal school five. Tho lineup: C. B. Y. M. C. A. OMAHA NATL'S. L.F Bussing (C) B. F Bowman C Torell Thomas UK. Harris i..r. Crowl It.F. Gertsen U.F. Hendricks C. Watson C. Grow (C) L.O. Slithers ...L.G. UG Beck L.G Bender U.G Mullls It.G Sandberg Philips J..K.U Baskets: Thomas (3), Crowl (6), Grow (3), Phillips (2), Watson (3), Gertsen (3), Harris (3), Bowman (2), Bussing (3), Torell (1), Bender (1). Free throws: Crowl (4), Harris (2), Bussing (1). Ref eree: Pheney, Council Bluffs High school. Umpires. Smith and Matson. Tlrnekeeper: De Vol. Scorer: Gross. Time of halves; 20 minutes. Convict Minister of Robbing Grave POTEAU, Okl., Nov, 30.-G. W. Adklns, a Baptist preacher, was convicted here to day on tho charge of robbing the grave of Wiley Klncadc. a wealthy Indian, who was burled near Brazil, Okl., more than fifty years ago. It is said a large amount of money was burled wtthfcincade's body In accordance with the teims of the will. The Jury was SHIRTS to Your Measure Beginning tomorrow, and during December, I offer 3 Shirts for $7.00 There's a lot of satisfaction in a made-to-order shirt. 'You get better fit, 'bettor fabric and more ex clusive patterns. Come early and chooso from full stocks. Albert Cahn 1322 Farnam fail must see, each $6.25 unnblc to agree on a prison sentence for Adklns, who Is 09 years old. Three other men are awaiting trial here on the charge of robbing tho Indian's crave. Sparring Partners T T5tr j jjauKmg m west LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. SO.-Jlm Flynn, tho Pueblo flremun, who will fight twenty rounds with Luther McCarthy .on December 10. at Vernon arena in the white heavyweight championship elimination, began training today, but deplores tho lack of sparring partners. , . McCarthy, who Is' training nt Venice. Is experiencing the same difficulty and m. hurry call, has beensent' north 'and" en'st for volunteers for both camps. Al PalzeiY'who will meet tho winner on January 1, will leave New York for Los Angeles tomorrow to begin early train ing. Wood om I'ool Player. ' Joe Wood, of tho Bed Sox, is not onlv a great pitcher, but probably the pool champion of the big leagues. .Inspnli i vory llttlo behind Do Oro, Keogh and outers in ineir class wnen it comes to the fifteen ball game. lllpr League Timber. Cleveland critics say that Chapman, the new shortstop, who was tried out In the fall, Is of big league timber nnd will greatly atrencthen the Infield. President Somcrs paid $15,000 for his release. Which? (An Knsy One)"- Will you carry a Fall cold aL Winter, piling one cold on an other until Spring finds you a likely candidate for Consump tion? OR Will You Throw 7 he First Cold Out of Your System, Once or All, with wnicn is such a tower of strength against colds that the germs cannot harm those who use it faithfully? IS oz. AZiZi DBUQ0XST8 8 Oz. Fat, 3 oz. brown sample bottle free by mall. Address Ozofi.ulnluii, 548 Pearl St., New York. Once a year I make special prices on shirts, giving ev'iy man who wants real SHIRT COMFORT the oppor tunity to got custom-made shirts at tho price of good ready-made ones. Street Upstairs