Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 22

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1035. 22 LEASES SITE MED BU1LDIMG Periy Chief, on which paper many years ago he served, hii apprenticeship in the printing tirade. Milton J. De Roos, this morning at 9 ri'clock will take the witness stand again in the trial of Chief of Police George Peirce, and will resume his story of alleged collusion between the police department and the underworld. Reports of burglaries were made to the police by the following victims: H.

C. Brooks, 714 South Alice street; Zechman saloon, 323 West Seventh street; W. P. Jones, grocery, Fifth and Nebraska streets; C. F.

Anthony, 1307 West Sixth street; R. D. Calmer, 1301 West Fifth street; C. D. Bar-boe, 1110 West Fifth street; Sioux Tailoring company, 619 Fifth street; Francis Reilly, 1524 Court street.

Honeymoon Shots Costly to Husband Chicago. C41) Mrs. Dorothy Majesty of suburban Niles Center told Superior Judge Allegretti that her husband, Jacob, after six weeks of married broke up a card game at their honey FROM THE JOURNAL FILES Monday. April 12, 1915 Dr. C.

Erf Clingan was called to Presho, by the serious illness of "ttisasgrandsqn, son of Mr. and Mrs. IE. W. Ciingan.

In his annual report -Fire. Chief George Kellogg, discussing fire losses during the last year, expressed the opinion that properties at which occurred five of the principal fires were not good insurance risks. "'I' Firemen made two runs Saturday night to the Frank Seney bungalow at 2801 Summit street. The first tall was received at 7:15 o'clock and the other, about four hours later. Both were due to sparks smoldering hi the felt lining of the partitions.

The blaze was extinguished each time with chemicals. The new pipe organ at St. Joseph's, Catholic church was blessed Sunday morning by Bishop P. J. Garrigan.

Sam McCullough last week visited his mother, Mrs. Susan McCullough in Perry, and during his Totesa Pole Trout! Seattle, Wash. When a St Louis department store ordered a two ton totem pole, Capt Addis Gutmann, president of a fur com; pany was perplexed as well as surprised. The old Indian symbol is 34 feet high, and was placed in Capt. Gutmann's store before th building was finished.

The prob lem of removing it brought, wrinkles to his brow. It finally was taken out through a skylight. AVOID UGLY PIL1PLES i Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package pf Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets1 The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets, a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr.

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JL nn nn of is moon home by firing three Her elbow, she -eaid, was shattered. The court ordered Majesty to pay: $15 a week temporary alimony. $199 hospital bill. $250 doctor bill. sojourn called at the office of the 3 0 Goodrich Company Erect a $30,000 Structure t6 Further evidence that the real estate business in Sipux City is improving was presented Thurs day with the announceraentNof the leasing of the sitef the razed United Bank building at the northwest corner of Fifth and Jacksoa streets to the B.

F. Good rich of Akron, O. The transaction involved nearly $100,000, W. F. Grandy, president the Grandy-Pratt real estate firm, which handled the deal, announced.

The lease will be for 10 years. H. J. Kipper, Sioux City manager for the Goodrich company, annnunced that a new Goodrich- Silvertown store will be erected on the site at a cost of $30,000. The new store will occupy the entire site of the old bank building as well as the site of the two-story Lewis building, which will be torn down within the next 30 days.

The Lewis building at nresent is occu pied by the Glasgow Tailors and situated east of and adjoining the Rialto theater. The property involved a frontage of 100 feet in Fifth street and 150 feet in Jackson street. The new store, Mr. Kipper announced, will be complete in every I) BARGAINS! PAin cushion sole! of broken 53c 33c 33c and Flue marquisette, Clean. Up of 114 pair YDS.

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Escaped Prisoner. of Iowa Identified; Caught in Missouri Kirksville, Mo. CO Two arrested Wednesday night highway patrolmen after gunfire here were identified Thursday bv officers as L. Carl Evans, 25, Oskaloosa, and George a yer, 28, of Des Moines, who escaped from the Iowa penitentiary at Fort Madison Saturday and committed a robbery, and kidnaping at Madison, Tuesd. CARNEY; onoonasons Fresh Live LODSTERS All Size5 Fancy Boneless lc 2 FILLETS, lb.

Fresh Trout, lb 28c Fresh Perch, lb 17c Sliced Salmon, lb. 17c Sliced -Halibut, lb. Smelts, fancylb. Northern Pike, lb. 12y2e Catfish, fancy, fresh, lb.

28c Tartar Sauce, i-phit MM mm mmmm in 022.DO up FOn LAD ICC Hats, shoes, sweaters, raincozts, lingerie, blouses, skirts, etc. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED PURE SILK IH--S-D-Il-K-V Qc "Beautiful Jevv LADI3S' 'Delightfully JNew ii SILCt EVERY PAIS PERFECT! A elftan-iiB lot of tii pairs ro oa sal at thU Desirable shade (or soring and ummtr wear! Chli-long are cure eS'Jt ton! 8emi-srTle welshti hare elastic lisle toj "ot sice la all color! ports said moderate temperatures prevented any great damage. Two Inches In Minnesota St. Cf) A soaking rain, general over Minnesota, brought up to two inches the amount of precipitation received Wednesday night and Thursday. Pipestone, in the western Minnesota area hardest hit by.

last season's drouth received 1.68 inches of rain. Several other points reported more -than an inch. In the Twin cities area precipitation totaled .54 inch, Rain still was falling over, much of the state Thursday, lprth Dakota, which experienced a general light rain. 24 hours earlier, was generally clear Thursday, college rrateriwty to Hold Annual Dance Tonight The Sigma Theta Rho fraterni ty of Morningside college will hold its annual formal dinner dance at 7. o'clock this evening in the Martin hotel.

Willis Phelps of Titonka is -the general chair man in charge of the affair. Other members of the organization who will assist Mr. Phelps are Lloyd Hun tsley of Joliet, 111., menu; Alvin May berry of West Bend, decorations, and Hudson Bennington of Chicago, favors. Laird Loveland of West Bend, will supervise the toast pro gram. TV" try mm Jf Jr r1 il 1 s- a 3 a UCr.lEi'3 niY0n UODIEQ 2 32c Yozld Force Cheese on All Cafe Llenns Madison, Wis.

tTV-Shall Wisconsin farmers' pocketbooks or the state's women grow Those were the alternatives left in the hands of the Wisconsin senate. Both were contained in a bill, approved by the assembly, to require service of at least one-third of an ounce of cheese and two-thirds of an ounce of butter with each meal costing 25 cents or more. Sponsors of the bill claimed it would assist the state's dairy farmers, while the one woman assemblyman who opposed sending the measure on to the seriate said the law would be a burden on women trying to remain slim. detail and will serve as a motor car service plant for gasoline, motor oils, automotive supplies, car washing and lubrication. An additional feature will be a large parking area that will accommodate-more than 40 cars.

The annual pay roll for the new store and its various departments will be approximately Mr. Kipper said. Fifteen men will be employed. The store will be of one-story construction, with its 'main entrance in Fifth street. The Grandy-Pratt Co.

served as agents in the transaction for trustees of the Slater estate, owners of the entire quarter block at the corner involved, Two of the trustees reside in New York city. The other trustee is a resident of Boston. Negotiations were begun with the estate varid, the Goodrich firm last fall. Sioux City Labor George B. Hilgers, Sioux City architect, will supervise the construction of the new store and the razing of the Lewis building.

It was announced that the Akron concern has specified jthat Sioux City labor be employed exclusively during all operations. The Goodrich company has maintained a Silvertown store in Sioux City during the last eight years. During the last three years quarters have been at 613 Pearl street. Mr. Kipper has resided in, Sioux City eight years, residing" at 104 Midvale avenue.

Junior Chamber Spring1 Dance to Be Held April 27 The spring dance of the Junior Chamber, of Commerce, will be held Saturday night, April 27, at the Roof Garden dance hall. Birchard Ashenf elter is chairman of the committee which in cludes the following members Norman Harried, Len Lamar, Dr. Wayland Hicks, Frank Norris, Gene Egan, Norbert O'Leary, James Ford and Carl Applequist. PATTERNS 2233 MAKE Tins MODEL AT HOME TAILORED IINES ADOPT TWIX PRIST THEME PATTERN 2233 By Anne Adams Fashion says the "Navy" Is In so cnoose navy with whiter make the bodice of the lieht eround. the skirt of the dark as shown.

The snappy bow-tie Is the fillio. tha Inverted pleat eleeves the novelty, and the clever handling of the midsection the flattery of this all embracing- afternoon frock! No. natron need look her are when she can choose sucfv younjr yet conservative lines as Anne Aaams combines! fashion's fancy for darta was never more cleverly We'd make it of the twin print silk but. if you've a liking for "solids" it's just as smart that way. Pattern 2233 ts available In sizes 14.

18. 18, 20, 32. 34, 36, 3S, 40. 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 2 yards 89-Inch fabric and of a yard contrasting Illustrat ed step by step sewing instructions in- ciuaea.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS flSc In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. -Write plainly name, address and sfvle- number BE SUEB TO STATE SIZE. ANNE ADAMS SPRING PATTERN BOOK! Make for yourself the clothes that are smart, practical and becoming; Choose -thm from 4) rages Cf Hi's beaut.ft, illustrated hook which mcluo.es also ucrliiiv i- for ts and chi.J'-en, epe- 1V C' fiei i TO- for a I-fnro I --If i anl ot cf ot-er ji ts. I rh rr -1 'y tr .2" i pri 1 t. i is A A LO'.

T-if-n A'. PAT T. i v-j We-t tun uutei, iew iorj city. ArV it DEATH 10 BE xmm TODAY 0. Precipitation Amounts to More Than an Inch Here Sioux City's three days of rain came to an end Thursday after noon and a check by government weather bureau officials showed that 1.39 inches of moisture had fallen from Tuesday afternoon to 7 p.

m. Thursday evening. One inch had been recorded at 7 -a. m. Thursday and .25 of an inch was added during the.

day. The .14 of an inch fell Tuesday. The slate gray skies began to appear late Thursday afternoon as the dinner hour aDDroached. From sunset on the skies cleared rap-1 idly and a bright moon was visible during the evening for the first time in several evenings. As the clouds broke away, temperatures began to drop.

Fair and Warmer The official government forecast for today is fair and slightly warmer in the afternoon. Thursday the maximum temperature was 44 degrees and the minimum, 35. Of particular interest to farmers in this section was the weather man's announcement that the total precipitation during the period of January 1 to April 11 was 4.71 inches, whereas during the corresponding period of. 1934, precipitation totaled only 2.59 inches. Rainfall since April 1 this year has amounted to 1:22 inches, placing fields, gardens and lawns in the best of condition.

Normal precipitation for the period of January 1 to April 11 is 3.56 inches, weather officials said. On that basis, precipitation so far this year is 1.15 inches above normal. Slight traces of snow were noticed durihg the slow drizzle early Thursday morning, but the snow melted immediately as it struck the wet ground. The rainfall "was general throughout Iowa, southern Minnesota, and most of Nebraska and South Dakota, bringing hope to farmers of much better crops than last Rain Reports Precipitation in Iowa during the 24 hours en3ed at 7 o'clock Thursday morning was heaviest in Sioux City and Dubuque, where the total was exactly 1 inch. Rainfall reported in, other Iowa towns and cities was as fol lows: Alta, .88 of an inch, Carroll, .62, Charles City, .80, Des Moines, .42, Fort Dodge .76, Inwood, .96, Iowa Falls, .80, Marshalltown, .94, and Waterloo, .80.

Rain and snow in South Dakota brought the following amounts of precipitation: Aberdeen, .30, Huron, 1.36, 'Mitchell, .80, Sioux Falls, 1.52, WatertovTij .32, and Yankton, .76. The heaviest precipitation in Nebraska was at O'Neill, where 1.54 inches were received. Rainfall at other Nebraska points was as follows: Hartington, .18, North Platte, .02, Oakdale, ,38, Omaha, .16, Tekamah, .48, and Valentine, none. Worthington received the heaviest rain in 'Minnesota, the precipitation there amounting to 1.32 inches. Other Minnesota towns and cities reported rainfall as follows; New Ulm, 1.10 inchesv and Minneapolis, .54.

No rain fell in Moorhead or Duluth. Rain Falls in Iowa Des Moines. CH While parts of the southwest choked in dust, crop starting rains fell in most sections of Iowa Thursday, vary ing from .11 of an inch at Corning to an inch at Muscatine. The rain, adding to the slightly more than normal precipitation in Iowa since the first of the year, augered well for early sown crops, agricultural observers declared. Leslie M.

Carl, agricultural statistician, announced Iowa's winter wheat crop, based on April 1 estimates, will be about three- fourths larger than last year. Dust from other states was brought down due to the rains at several points, particularly at Muscatine. "Mud" fell at Mount Pleasant as showers gathered dust in falling. Charles D. Reed, mete- rologist, said Iowa has had no dust storms this year other than that brought in from neighboring states.

Snow Blocks Roads Bonesteel. S. D. CD AH road tommunieations, including rail roads, were blocked west of here Thursday as the results of a heavy snow during the last two days. The passenger train on the Kf anch line through here was stalled at Herrick late Wednesday and was unable to reach Winner.

All highways are impassable. Herrick reported three feet of snow; Bonesteel 13- inches and Winner six inches. The -Pierre-Winner bus has, been unable' to complete its trips since last Fri- day. At Bonesteel, snow which fell during the past week amounted to four inches of precipitation, the largest recorded here several years. Other point3 in this terri tory reported similar precipitation.

T.Izny Slstsrfsts riarccnEi Sidney, I.Iore than 40. motorists rharooned east cf here were reported safa Thursday after harrowing experiences in' a spring sniwstorm Wednesday night. VoMateers from- Sidney battled tiiiir way through dsep. drifts 'to rescue some of the stranded' Others were picked by a 'Union Pacific train, The storm abated about mid-Right IVednesday after bringing almost ca inch cf moisture. Rs- WOMEN'S FAST COLOX FCOTUEnn, 033 Her are new dress styles that will win your quick approval.

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