TllK OMAHA SUNDAY KEL-. JAM AJtY
191,5
a -a
BgiMKiEMBfalMaf
j Iowa Council Bluffs jWMMMMMMiaE3WSMili
Two Officers Shot
in Riot at the Jail
in Marion, Iowa
'Kl'AU RAPIDS, Iowa. Jan. 4.-W1U)
R bottle of nitroglycerin In Ills hnd.
Harvev Lee, charged with burglary,
i eld a suuad of officers at bay in the
ounty Jail at Marion, euc miles from
Here for nearly an hour early today. In
he riot which foil awed Officer Charles
uillen of Cedar Uaplds fell dead with a
millet wound through l.ls breast and De
tpetlvc John Cook was shot through the
iand. Leo claimed he lied no pistol and
'he officers today admitted they found
no weapon on him. Who fired the shot
A'.uch killed allien fan not been aa-
ertnlncd.
Later drveloptments tcday In the at
tempted jail delivery at Marion Indicate
that the explosions csme from within
and that Lee had btn provided with
nitroglycerin by some visitor. Lee first
blew off the lork of hi- cell and was at
tempting to blow out the bars In his
window when the officers appeared. ,
Sheriff Loftus was awakened by an ex
plosion in the rear of the Jail. Before
ho could dress a second explosion oc
curred. He then discovered that the
telephone wires had been cut, but finally,
got Into communication with the police
department here. A squad of six officers
was sent to the scene.
After Gllle.n was killed, the remaining
officers rushed Lee and overpowered him.
The prisoners were demoralized, but had
not attempted to escape, They were
brought to Cedar Rapids for safekeeping.
Sheriff's deputies are searching for the
men who attempted to liberate Lee.
The .lall wall was only slightly damaged.
tli Job apparently being the work of In
experienced men.
Nitroglycerin had been used.
Five Persons Die,
Two Injured When
Train Hits Buggy
DRNISON, la., Jan. 3. Five persons
were killed and two probably fatally In
jured when a Chicago & Northwestern
train struck a buggy one mile north of
here shortly before midnight. The dead
are.
JOHN BVER8.
SIX-YEAIi-OLD SON OP J2VERS.
IOHN REIMEnS.
MRS. JOHN REIMERS,
FIVE MONTHS OLD BABY of the
Kelmers.
The Injured, John Relmers, aged 6, and'
Minnie Relmers, 14, were taken to a local
hospital, where. It Is said neither can
recover.
A sharp curve at a point Just east of
the crossing, made It impossible for En
gineer Charles. Wheeler to see the buggy
jintli It was too late to stop before' strik
ing It. he says. Neither of the two Relm
ers children was able to tell why their
father, started over the crossing as the
train approached, but It Is thought his
vfew ..of the tracks was. obliterated be
cauiof the ;sharp curve fTrldj'thdt the
.riolsVi dtf 'the' vehicle rnadeS. it 'firnnosslble
('dr'vl)lm.'to' bear- tW; traltr approaching.
-iwo -Miiea in-u-raae
Crossing Accident
at Duncombe, la,
WEBSTER CITY, la., Jan. 4.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Miss Florence Merlcle of
Duncombe and Leon W. Webster of Fort
Dodge are dead as the result of an auto
mobile collision last night with the fast
Illinois Central train at a crossing ut
'Duncombe. Miss Merlcle was killed out
i ight. Webster was brought to a hospital
In this city, where he died later. A third
member of the party, James I. Butler,
also of Fort Dodge, lies In the hospital
here, probably fatally Injured. The party
was returning home from a social gath
ering and wat Just entering Duncombe to
leave Miss Merlcle at her home, when
their car was struck by the fast train,
which does not stop at Duncombe.
Body of Yeggman is v
Found Blown to Bits
Near Sioux City
SIOl'X CITY, la.. Jan- 4. (Special Tele
pram.) The body of a yeggman was
found blown to bits a few miles south
east of Sioux City this morning. Th
bank at Winnebago, Neb., was robbed
last night. The police think the men
quarreled over a division of spoils, that
one shot the other and then blew up the
body with dynamite. Burglar tools were
found near thpody. The dead man wore
ling beating the Initials "S. E."
The man is thought to be Thomas
iullier of Manchester, la.
ROMANCE OF SWITZERLAND
CULMINATES IN ALGONA
ALftONA. Ia Jan. 4. (Speclal.)
Sweethearts in Switzerland, and love true
In America! Marse Sch.wyter and Miss
Roba Lussy were united In marriage by
Rev. f. C. Taylor, pastor of the Metho
dist church. The groom came to this
i-ountry about two years ago and secured
employment on a- farm, and eight months
ago Miss Lussy came and secured em
ployment at the same place. Being lovers
In the old country, and having the plot
pretty well formed, It was not lonf be
fore the words were spoken which made
them husband and wife.
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Office of
The Be la at 14 HOnTH
Main St. Tslsphona 43,
All Our Furs Now
on Sale at a Great
Sacrifice
S20.75 TAILORED SUITS (Jj -J a sir
HALF PRICK SALH P 1 TT
$35.00 TAILORKD SUITS t -t 175O
HALF PRICK SALK ij 1
$39.50 TAILORKD SUITS fc Q75
HALF PRICK SALH J 1 V
45.00 TAILORKD SUITS tO50
HALF PRICK SALK
S49.50 TAILORKD SUITS J075
HALF PRICK SALK 4i'
$55.00 TAILORKD SUITS (fcOSO
HALF PRICK SALK JaS I
$59.50 TAILORKD SUITS dOQ75
Half prick salk p&7
$85.00 TAIIiORED SUITS tQ50
HALF PRICK SALK PO&
$69.50 TAILORED SUITS Qf 75
Half price salk pOtx
$75.00 TAILORED SUITS $Q750
HALF PRICE SALE J)0
1510 Douglas Street
Council Bluffs
SIOUX CITY GIRL KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
SIOl'X CITY, la., Jan. 4. -(Special Tele
sram.) Miss Dorothy Lawrence, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mm. J II. Lawrence, died
this morning from Injuries In accident In
an automobile Thursday night, John
Knott, son of Dr. Van' Buren Knott, was
irlving the car. which went over an em
tankment Into a creek. Two others were
nurt. All are high school students.
BUILDING IN CHEYENNE
BLOWN DOWN BY GALE
CHEYBNNtX Wyo Jan. 4(Speclal.)
A flfty-mlle-an-hour gale raged for sev
eral hours here during the middle of the
i!uy. The west wall of a brick dwelling
belonging to Theodore Thlele, In the
course of erection on Randal boulevard,
v as blown down at noon. The crash of
falling bricks- and timbers was heard for
half a mile. That no one was hurt was
due to the f'.ct that Contractor Wllseck
ai d his workmen had left the building to
so to dinner before the wall fell.
Davis, drugs.
Vlctrola, J15. A. Hospe Co.
H. Borwlck for wall paper
Corrlgans, undertakers. Phones 143.
Woodrlng Undertaking Co. Tel S3.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET
Lewis Cutler, funeral director Phone 97
BLANK BOOK WORK. Morehouse &
Co.
TO SAVE OR BORROW. SEE C B.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Ass'n, 123 Pearl
BUDWE1BER on draught- The Grand.
Budwtlser In bottles at ull first-class
bars.
The railroad laboier who wafl killed In
the Union Pacific yards Thursda evening
Mas Yesterday Identified ns J nines Papua
He had been employed as a member of
a special crew in the vurds lie hud 1
finished his work for the da at 3 :W I
o'clock and when killed by a moving tnUh
was returning to the bunk car with a
steak and groceries to be used at his
evening meul. He was about 40 yenrs oid
and leave 11 wife and four children re- 1
siding in Greece, to whom ho was send
ing the greater part of his earnings. A
cousin. Tom Theodore, resides In Ieavcn
woith. Kan. Thero seeinn to have been
110 witnesses to the accident.
Notice of appe.il wn? vesttrdaj f . ' In
the suit of Elli't M.; Hot net against
Mary June, Mux vwil involving the es
tate of Mrs. Elizabeth Crisp. On Thurs
day Judge Aril, ur handed down tin opin
Ion finding that Mrs. Horner was en
titled to all of tho estat by reason of
the agreement between her mother aiid
Mr. and Mrs. Crisp by which she was
to be legally adopted and was to become
their sole heir. .After Mrs. Homers
marriage Mrs. Crisp made a will cutting
out her foster 'laugh1 ' and bequeiUhl'i:;
the proierty to Mrs. Maxwell, her broth
er's wife. Notice of appeal was filed by
W. H. KUlpack, attorney for Mrs. Max
well, and Bervlce was accepted by Fllck
Inger Bros., counsel for Mrs. Horner
The property involved Is valued at about
115,000.
The local high school trnm will go to
Red Oak tonight to play the Red Oak
High five. The Montgomery County
High school five played two games with
the Council Bluffs uulntut last season
and broke even. Captain Pheney of the
Council Bluffs High had his team at the
local "X" three different nights getting
his players In condition for the game to
night. The Council Bluffs High will play
the Bellevuo college five here next Tues
day, when the Trl-Clty league will open
their schedule games after the rest up
of the holidays. On Friday they will play
the Omaha university five at Council
Bluffs. This will make three games for
tho local high. They will have to use
some pep as they have some fast games
ahead of them with Lincoln. Sioux City,
Omaha and Nebraska City High schools.
They have a game scheduled with Whit
ing 'on January 17.
. Sheriff Llndscy performed his first offi
cial act yesterday.. It was one of benevo
lence and mercy, although It Involved a
dispute with a bad tempered bulldog. The
new sherlf got a call from J. C. Albeit
son, a farmer living four miles from
town, telling pf a sick man there who
seriously needed attention, Tho man was
a stranger, who gave his name as James
McMahon. Ho was found early Thursday
morning lying helpless between two hay
stacks, where he had sought shelter. He
was takon to the house and cared for
and found to be 111 from a severe attnulc
of the grippe. Sheriff Llndscy brought
him to town In an automobile and placed
him in Mercy hospital. A bulldog about
the size of a yearling calf disputed the
sheriffs right to take' away the sick
man or come upon the farm, and before
the dispute was adjudicated the dog sat
isfied his ambition with a small piece of
official trousers, which he carried away
as a memento.
First Sacred Concert
at Broadway Church
The first at the series of sacred con
certs for tho year will be given by the
choir of the Broadway Methodist church
Sunday evening. The concerts have been
given eaoh month for several years and
have proved events Important enough to
attract large audiences, comprising peo
ple wlio are members of tho congregation.
The program tomorrow evening will be
the samo as that of two weeks ago, when
tho last concert of the year was given.
Its repetition Is the result of the numerous
requests that have been madw to Prof.
Miller, the choirmaster. Following Is
tho program:
Anthem Send Out Thy Light Oounod
Male Quartet.
Anthem Arise, Shine for Thy Light
Is Come .Buck
Solo Jesus Lover of My Soul tPhllp
Dr. E. G. Miller.
Duet Come to My Loving Arms (from
"II Trovatore')
Mr. Wheeler nnd Miss Wlllett.
Anthem The Birthday of a King
Neidllnger
Solo Ecce Homo Plccolomlno
Prof. Miller.
Anthem Brightest and Best (melody
In F) Rubenstein
Quintet Moro Love to Thee O Christ..
Sheldon
Mr. Pounds.
Offertory
Anthem Arise, Shine for Try Light Is
Come Elvey
Solo O Dry Those Tears
Teresa Del Relgo
Miss Glllett.
Anthem It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear Sullivan
Benediction and postlude
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Another Fatal Case
of Spinal Meningitis
Yesterday morning Gertrude Elnora
Hansen, 10 years old. after twenty-one
hours"'. Illness, died of cerebro spinal
meningitis. The child was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hansen, 218 South
Nineteenth street. She apparently arose
Jn her normal health Thursday morning,
but became 111 soon after. Her condi
tion, however, was not such as to excite
alarm, and a phystclnn was not called
until some hours later. The progress of
-the disease was so rapid that when Dr.
Hombach was called it had advanced too
far to permit any hope of relief by the
I administration of antl-meningitls serum.
I The child was taken ill at 10 o'clock and
the true character of the disease could
not be determined until 3 o'clock. Hypo
dermic ministrations of opiates were
given at Intervals of only a few minutes,
but appeared to have no effect. The
jVhyslcIans pronounced It to be the disease
In its most virulent form.
Five weeks ago the child was operated
upon for appendicitis and had only been 1
I nut nt thA hnnnltnl fht-n u'oaWti Kh. I . ,ut tmA N.w Yfirk roasted
1 - ....... want uiiitiii"ti ovw-.. .... .
n. .. It M Blend. So cents. '
those fine mackerel. 2 for
Our Furs tow
on Sale at a Great
Sacrifice
Skirls Etc
Price
AGAIN MONDAY OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses,
At Exactly One-Half the Original
HPHIS is the greatest and most successful sale wc ever held. Just think of it, an opportunity
to save half on the garments you need and at a time when it will be of greatest service to
you. We have an enormous quantity of goods to be disposed of. Every garment of course bears the Julius Orkin label
which stands for high quality and up-to-date style and you now have the chance to buy them at exactly half price.
All Our TAILORED SUITS
at HALF PRICE
S17.50 TAILOHKl) SUITS dQ75
HALF I MUCH SALK J O
S19.50 TAILORED Sl'ITS Q75
HALF IMHCB SALK P7
$22.50 TAILORED SUITS- - d i 15
HALF 1MUCK SALK Pll
$25.00 TAILORED SUITS rt 50
HALF IMtICK SALK J 1
All Our TAILORED CLOTH
COATS AT HALF PRICE
8512.50 cmitii coats &25
HALF IMIK'K SALH :2)0
$15.00 CLOTH COATS
HALF IMUCH SALK
S17.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF IMUCH SALK
$10.50 CLOTH COATS
half imuch salk
$22.50 cloth coats
half imuck salh. . .
$25.00 cloth coats
half imuck salk
$20.75 cloth coats
half imuch salh
$35.00 cloth coats
Half IMUCK SALK
$30.50 CLOTH COATS
half imuck salh
$45.00 cloth coats
Half IMUCH SALH
$49.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF IMUCK SALK
$9
$lla5
$1250
$1485
$1750
$2250
$2475
$55.00 CLOTH COATS gQSO
HALF IMUCK SALK $Ci i
$50.50 CLOTH COATS dOQ75
HALF IMUCK SALK
$65.00 CLOTH COATS $QO50
HALF IMUCK SALK ifDd
All Our VELVET & PLUSH
COATS at HALF PRICE
$20.75 IM.l'SH COATS J1 S5
HALF IMUCH SLH P 1 TT
$35.00 VELVET IMiI SH d? 1 50
COATS HALF IMUCK SALKpl
$30.50 VHLVHT PLCSU d -I Q75
COATS HALF IMUCK SALK 17
$45.00 VELVET IMA'SH 0550 $12.50 DH ESS ICS 1 1 A LF
COATS HALF IMUCH S M.H j IMUCH SALE
$40.50 VELVET COATS J0f7
HALF IMUCH SALH s,iJ)&i't
ur Dresses
Including Silk, Chiffon,
Corduroy, Velvet and
Cloth, at
HALF PmOE
$6a5
$7
$15.00 DRESSES
PRICE SALE
-HALF
$55.00 VELVET COATS rtj 0750 $17.50 DRESSES
HALF IMUCK SALK 3& 1 IMUCK SALK
SSES HALF
$50.50 VHLVHT COATS
n HALF IMUCH SALK
$05.00 VELVET COATS
i ll.llil' 1 lk Djiur. .
$00.50 VELVET COATS
HALF IMUCH SALE
I $75.00 VELVET COATS
HALF PRICE SALK
$79.50 VHLVHT COATS
HALF PRICE SALE
$85.00 VELVET COATS
HALF PRICE SALE
' $89.50 VELVET COATS
HALF PRICE SALE
5U
$29
$325
$3475
$3750
$3975
$4250
$4475
-HALF
$8
$975
HALF
$19.50 DRESSES
PRICE SALE
$22.50 DRESSES HALF t 1 1 25
PRICE SALE pll
$25.00 DRESSES HALF rfj -i 50
PRICK SALK pJLi
$1485
$1750
$1975
$45.00 DRESSES HALF OO50
PRICE SALE SCtCt
S29.75 DRKSSI
PRICK SALK
$35.00 DRESSES HALF
PRICE SALE
$39.50 DRESSES HALF
PRICE SALE
JULIUS ORKIN
1510 Douglas Street
Council Bluffs
SCHOOL COMESJO FARMERS
Short Course of Agricultural College
Held in Counoil Bluffs.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE
Srnnlon In Xr Ilrlil
Purl of lrrpnl
In Clinrae of
llnrlnsr Tnlter
Month mill
Kxpcrt
County Board Names
Official Newspapers
Tim Board of County Siiiwsrvinorii yeii
tcrrtny put In tho day In examining nnd
Council Bluffs
bloat of tho rcfercc'H wlilatlo to tho fin
ish. Superior team work of- the "Y"
team wan too much for tho Culm, tliuunii
when they had chancea at froe throws
their men failed to Kct tho ball In the
banket, and thereby lost many polntx that
would have counted In their favor.
Tim featurea of the game wore th.'
approving mo onremi oonan 01 inn now.y baBkt,t toBSlnB of MontBomery, C'rowl tin !
ciccica nnn rc-eiocieil county ouiciaw
i ""?,0.!iu!. I PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
null, v llll Illin ll.-l,. f u,nii,ni tun - - w
tectlvo department for thlrty-elnht yeurs ,
pant, retired from the detective depart
ment of tho Hervlco to tukn one of lenn ,
responsibility with the company In IiIn !
homo town of Charlton, 1
OLUNWOtm tinru H. Itecord, tiled at
tho residence of hlH Hlsler, Mrs, Dr. K.
M. Shrlver In this city, at "V last even-
lnif, In his rifly-slxtli year. Ills death
wasiduo to nephritis, lie. Is survived by
a widow and three children,' Tin hah
inadd Ills home at Omnlia, 'Council HHifts
nnd Pacific Junction, beltiR always In
terested In the hor.10 business.
LOC1AN Woik Is bellilf. dished on the
DIPLOMATS AT RECEPTION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-A brilliant
aHMOinblagi', Including tho entire diplo
matic corps, crowded tho Whllu Ilouai.
tonlRht for the farewell diplomatic recep
tion of the Tuft iidmlnlBtratlnn, Ireflldenl
Tuft and MrH. Tnft unit tho meniber ul
the cabinet nnd their wlven stood In the
receiving lino In the Itluu room w
the. flfplomatft,- Wnrbe'd fn the Rally
overflow steel tank at the deep well hero decorated uniforms of tholr cour,3,
from Ames.
Arranirenients were made yesterday for
the Agricultural college short course to
bo held here, January 20 to 23. A meet
ing of the promoters was held at the
court house nnd nil final details worked
out and tho Instructive course fully guar
rnntoed. About thirty of the leading farmers of
the county were present and ech one had
something to do or say. The small num
ber making a big meeting. .1. V. Hell,
whose farm near ItcCIellnnd and which
Is conducted on modern scientific lines,
waa made president of tho organization.
Secretary Townc of tho Commercial club
actod an secretary and will also act as
secretary of tho organization.
Representatives were appointed for
every township In the county. Tholr chief
duty will be to nrouso local Interest
among the farmers and secure their at
tendance at tbe school. Kach of these
township heads was Instructed to appoint
six assistants, who will help sell tho short
course tickets. The short course will be
In charge of experts from tho Ames col
lege and will be tho reBular part of the
university extension work, a sort of en
terprise that Is bringing tho university
to tho men who cannot go to tho uni
versity. Fathers and sons will be en
rolled among the pupils.
C. S. Lyle, former pastor of the Metho
dist church at Logan, attended the meet
ing. He has left the ministry and is
now a member of the Ames faculty. Ho
made a most entertaining and Instructive
talk to the farmers, outlining the work
the university is doing through Its ex
tension work, and Inspired all present
with much of the enthusiasm he felt
for It.
A contract was made with the Audi
torium company, by which the building
and Its annex will be used for the course.
The company contracted to furnish tho
building, heated and lighted for the week
for 3. The annex l to be u.ied for
the Instruction In stock raising, and tho
various animals UBed for the purpose
will be boused there during the school.
Mr. Lyle Inspected the building In com
pany with Oeorgo F. Hamilton and B,
I. Duquette, and became enthusiastic
over Its adaptability for the purpose or
for any other great public gathering.
Testing the acoustic properties, he de
clared It was the hest building for public
speaking he had ever been In.
The full course of Instruction will be
prepared by the college men and will
bo announced later.
You say you never read advertisement?
Yes vou do. you are now reading this.
Well, here goes. We have apple butter
In glasses. 10 cents eacn; noney in B"
Jars, nt ffi cents. Try our coffee IC you
had been away from home but very little
and all attempts to locate tho source of
the contagion proved fruitless. The homo
Is not far away from the Sholles resi
dence, where the first case developed,
but the families are not eoqualnted and
tbe children have never met. Both fami
lies, however, rand the children to the
Becond Avenue school,
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen have three other
children, the oldest It and the youngest
6 years of age. All arc under strict
cuarantine. They lost two (nlldieti li
sizlcf.i l's uleitn j i- hi iio.it
u pntheiR uojp. j L 1
All of the bonds were found to bo satis
factory and all were approved. At the
beginning of the day's session, Super
visor Harding, who failed to connect with
tbe opening date of the annual meeting,
appenred and was Installed in office.
For the first time In tho history of
tho annual meetings thero wan no fight
among the weekly papers of the county
for the pie that Is annually dispensed
when the board comes to deidgnato tho
papern that arc to publish tho board pro
ceedings. This was largely for tho rea
son that about all of the papers In the
county were officially designated, the
court decisions having sustained tho con
tention that In a county such as Potta
wattamie with two county seats, tho limi
tation of the pie to thrco papers did not
go. The board designated five of the
county publications as official organs.
They were tho Nonpareil, Avoca Journal-
Herald, Oakland Acorn. Ncola Reporter
and Trey nor Record. For the first time
In many years the Council Bluffs Frele
I'rosse, a German paper, was cut out.
The board re-appolutcd Kdward Hewitt
superintendent of the county farm at
McClellnpd and fixed his pay the same
as last year. Mr. Hewitt, who took tho
plnco made vacant by tho enforced resig
nation of O. I Barrett a year ago, "has
made good," and his management of the
farm and the poorhouse attachment has
been most satisfactory.
Captain K. J. Abbott was re-appolnted
overseer of tho poor for Council Bluffs.
Theosophic Worker
' Will Arrive Today
D. S. M. linger of Chicago, one of tho
lecturers of tho American section of t lit.
International Theosophlcal society, will
arrive In Council Bluffs this morning for
the purH)B0 of delivering a curies of lee
tures In this city and Omaha. He will
speak this afternoon ut the rooms of the
Council Blurfs hociety on tho theme, 'Tho
World's of Man's Kvolvlng," In Omaha
In Barlght hull In the evening on "The
Hidden tilde of Religion." and again In
Council Bluffs on Sunday evening on
"Tho Sacraments." All of these lectures
will be open for the public. Esoteric and
class talks will be given between the in
tervals. Mr. Unger has a strong persoiidllty and
Is a rasclnutlng np.jukcr. Among the
other subjects upon which ho makes pub
llo addresM'S ure: "The Comlrg Christ,"
"The Changing World," "The Historical
Christ of tho Gospels." "The pth 'o
Hollnei's," "The Trinity." "The V Atone
ment," "The Resurrection and Ancen
slon," "Itevelatlon," "The Forgiveness of
Sin," "The Rationale of Prayer." "The
Imw of God," "The Torchbearer of the
Middle Ages," "Man and His Bodies,"
"Reincarnation." "Death and After,"
"The Invisible World About Us" and
others. During his stay In Council Bluffs
Mr. I'nger will be tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W H. J.ynchurd, 153 Benton street.
Hendricks nnd Iho passing of Oertscn and
Grow. Both Montgomery and Orowl
scored tho samo numlxr of points, each
getting five baskets and six free thrown.
Tho Cut took the lead when aortsn
shot the first basket, but the "Y" five
soon passed them when fast basket shoot
ing of Harry Crowl and "Doc" Hendricks
put them In the lead. Score end of first
half: Young Men's Christian association,
18; Cubs, 12.
Tho Cubs gained a slight lead In the
second half, but could not hold It, us
they fnlled to soore points on free throws.
Kach team scored fourteon points In this
half. Tho "Y" quintet having a lead
won the game by six points. lineups:
Y. M. C. A. CURB.
Thomas UF.IR.F Uertsen
Crowl R.l'VUF... Morrlpon-Def
Hendricks 0.C Montgomery
Grow (C) UO.IL.tl (C) Wise
Phillips R.G. R.O Smith
Gonls from the field: Thomas 'SI,
Crowl (5), Hendricks (5). Morrison, Gert
sen (S). Montgomery W. Deffenbaugh,
Free throws: Crowl (B), Montgomery (0),
Deffenbaugh (2). Referee: Fonda. Umpire-
Ixmnox. Timekeeper: Peterson
Scorer: Gross. Time of halves: Twenty
minutes.
Coal Wagon Caused
Broken Plate Glass
A small pebble pressed underneath tho
wheel of a passing vehicle slipped away
and. driven by the heavy pressure above
It, flew forty feet and crashed through
a plate glass window In the Sargent shoo
store on Broadway.
The stono that broke the glata weighed
less than half an ounce, nnd showed thut
about one-half of It had been broken off
Tho wagon was heavily laden and ex
erted a pressure of moro than half a ton
on tho pebble, and tho bit that broke
and flew away was driven with tho
energy of that pressure. The glass was
broken entirely across, near tho center,
and deducting tho salvage, It cost JIO to
repair the.' damage.
at tho present time. On tllo comple
tion of the overflow tnnk, with Its ca
pacity Of 100.000, work will bo re
Mimed on the tower tank on tho
high hill of West Iokiui. The tower tank
will have a capacity of 100.000 gallons,
and will afford nmple protection agnlnst
fires In all parts of town. When com
pleted the Improvements will aggregato
J18.000 or more.
GI.HNAVOOD This community was
greatly Bhocked by tho sudden death of
John Hansen, at 8 o'clock thts morning.
Mr. Hansen complained of a cold, but
was not considered stek. Mrs, Hansen
died In Glenwood In 1901. The children,
Tlla Hansen Drake lives In ICast Ornnge,
N. J.i Fred, Leon, Louis and Stanley
at Iajs Angoles; Clara (Mrs. Harvey
Moulton) nt Pueblo. Mr. Hansen was 72
year of age. He has been retired sev
eral years utter a life-time of active mer
cantile buslnoss In Glenwood. Ho wns
known 'by everybody In Mills county, and
waa very popular.
CR1ISTON Several deaths among tho
old-tlmo residents of tho county have oc
curred In tho lust few days. Mrs. B, T.
Nix, a Vfell known and prominent resi
dent of Afton, passed awuy Now Year's
day, after a long Illness. She wi(h 71
yearn of ago nnd hud lived In nnd near
Afton since lB7f. James Supple, another
old resident since 18X1, died at the family
home New Year's day, from complica
tions duo to old ngu. Ho waa past 80
year of ago. Mrs. Catherine Knecht,
formerly of this city, died at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Spies, In
Council Bluffs and wns burled here yesterday.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Why Endure Pimples
and Blackheads?
"Y" BASKET BALL TEAM
DEFEATS, CUBS, 32 TO 36
a; cents; extra good snuer Kraui, tv ram
quart; grape fruit. 6 cents; H. M. sorghum
In small tins, at 20 cents; olives In Jars,
ut 25 cents. We huve some of the finest
dtled apricots we have had for years, i
... i . nA,irh IK nents: Drunes.
tfc cents per l-ound; lettuce, 6 cents; Uefore the largest crowd that attended
cooking figs, only 10 cents pound. Bartelia basket ball game this season the Loun
& M "lor Telephone m. ell Bluffs Young Men's Christian nsio-
i nation quintet defeated tho Council Bluf.
Tl o PertlMfi.t and JudlnouM I 'f Cubs last lilght ut the local "Y by Hi
N?d,j t Au. turn., li lu Uvu 1 1 Hore B' ore of 3 to 'ii.
Itrnl ln(e Transfer.
Tho following real estate transfers were
reported to The Bee Friday by tho Potta
wattamie County Abwttact compuny.
A Ketelsen and wlfo to August H
Walters. wV4 nwi nnd nwVi sc'.j
12-77-38. w. d
A. T. Fllcklnger and wlfo to John
Bengali, e,4 swu nnn wi se-j,
15-74-41. w. d 15.000
Treasurer of Pottawattamie county.
Iowa, to Painter Knox, lot
block 13. In Railroad add., Council
BlQffs, t. d
Same to mine, lot at. block 4, In
Railroad add.. Council Bluffs, t. d.
M. A. B. Hoal to "Fred Unvcrfert,
lots. 18, 17 and 18, block C. In Web
ster's 1st add . Council Bluffs,
w. l
M. F. Rohrer and wife to John and
Peter Melroy, lots 3 und 4, block 7.
In Beers' subd. to Council Bluffs,
w. d
K. K, Hart und -wife to Kntherine B.
Cook, lot 2 li Bennington Place,
an add. to Council Bluffs, w. d .
filed through to shuko IihiicIh with th
entlro line The guests then overflows
Into tho big Kast room, tho bull room of
tho White House, whero they promenude 1
nnd listened to tho music of the Murine
hnml.
NpIhoii llmlly Whipped.
'NEW ORLHANS, Jan. 4.-Frunklo Rus
soil of this city wum awarded a decision
over "Battling" Nelson uftor a ten-round
fight hero tonight. Nelson wua badly
beuten.
Do You Know llir Value- of Cyprus f
If you don't, place a sample order with
the C. Hufor Lumber company (and lenrn
Its real morlt. You will find that it Is
bno of the most durable kindu of lumbor.
77
ft
FOR
GRIP&0OLDS
"When Grip provalls, everything
,1b arlp."
1 "Soventy-noven" meets the exig
ency of the now prevailing epidemic
of Grip, with all Its symptoms of In
fluenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness
in tho Head nnd Chest, Cough, Sore
Throat, Gonoral Prostration, Fever
and aching bones.
"Seventy-sovon" taken early cuts
It short promptly.
Taking during Its prevalence, It
preoccupies the system and proventB
Its Invasion.
A small vlul of pleasant pellots,
fits the vest pocket. At your Drifg
gUt. 250, or mailed.
Humphreys' llomro Medicine Co., ICO
William St., Now York -Advertisement
"Little Wireless Phones"
For the ears that IIl eauto you U
HEAR
Totul 34.20l
but.- (. '
1
ji. 0ani'- was hotly ruiiteted fio n II
Invru Svvtu JVotrn.
IXX1AN With the exception of Satur
day evening, the buslnuss houses of
Logan have entered Into an agreement
to close thler place of business at C.JJ
p. m., between the dates of January 6
und April 1.
LOGAN Tho annual meeting of the
Harrison County Fanners' Mutuul In
surance company will be held here at
the pavllllon building Tuesday. Januar
7. Among other mutters coming up for
consideration will be the election of
three dim-tors to succei-d Wilson Uoty.
H Pit umI J K Junes
(.HUSTON sntttlui UBvnl fo. tno but
If you wish a 6kin clear of
pimples, blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
begin today the regular use
of Cuticura Soap assisted by
Cuticura Ointment. No
other method is so agreeable,
so often effective and so eco
nomical. TREATMENT: Gentlv
jt3.5oo smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the
end of the finger, but do not whteyegUiswaretofaiiing
i Tir i 7r .i -i sight, my invisible ear drums
rub. Wash off the Cuticura ? o lost or tailing hearing.
. r Juit at simple and common
UintmcnC in nVC minures sense and on He same princl-
With CutlCUra Soap and hot gUMesmagnlly sight. They are really
. . i i tiny telephones of soft, sensitized
Water and COntinilC bathing mattriai. "fe and comfortable, which
. . rt-,i P fit into the orifice of the eais and are
for SOme minUteS. L hlS Invisible. They can be removed or
. . inserted In a moment and worn lor
trcacmenr. is Desr. on rising
and retiring. At other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation,
irritation ana clogging of the
pores, the common cause of
these distressing facial erup
tionsand otherunwholesome
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
300
6,000
weeks at a time, for thev are skillfully
arran urA for Derfeot ventilation and antl friction.
These little wireless 'phone make it easy to hear
every sound distinctly, just as correct eye glasses
isytoreau nne print. Among me nearly
oDle whom thev nave enaDlea to near
perfectly, there has been every condition of deaf
nets or detective hearing, ino matter what the
make it easvto read
400,000 people whom they have enabled to
Ml
tlmonlals sent me show marvelous results.
Common-Sense Ear Drums
BF l.niTA r.ctnnuf In wr mv nwn k.rlnih.ll,il'a
how I happened to discover the secret of their
sueceis in my own desperate endeavor to be
relieved oi my oeamesa alter pnystcian bad
uea.
nlv worth voi
Before you send, any money Jutt drop
bbUI m Ut taom. 14-
Too mtft act br thant i
tttoush aoM etrjhollkillpiflof Cat.nr
Botpaml 0ln'3" N roillixl ire, wltjln p.
bcok.AMrcM "Cift rura. ' Dr t. 'r baiton
Mbortl
airTentlfr Ticsd n.f
aura Boat, Hhtr'ax in!
lib., nromlort Tilth taU.
pi MM
repeatedly titled.
it u
lur while to in vest l-
certainly worth
crate, liefore vml aen
me a line. I want to send youre of chars
my dook on cainess ana plenty oi evidence to
prove to you that I am entirely worthy of your
confidence. Why not writ me today?
CEOBCE H. WllSOs, rniMent
L
WILSON UK BRUM CO., laetruratta
S40 Isler-tsialMrt luililaf.
MlirllW, ft.
