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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAKUl If, 1W7. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA 27 AVENUE DE L'OPERA. PARIS, FRANCE. COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Pearl fit. Tel. 43. MISOR MEJITIOS. rn. drug. Btock. . ii1b carpets. Fine engravings at Lefferfs. t TA Rnri' Tony Faust beer. Roe Schmidt's elegant new photon. Plumbing and heating, Blxby & Bon. LADT CLERKS AT JARV18' STORE. Uvlii Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 7. Ilcture framing, Alexander's, S33 B'Way. Wood ring Undertaking company. Tel. S3S. Watrh repairing. O. Mauthe, 228 West Broadway. NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING GOIB AT HICKS'. latest styles and pattern in wall paper II. Norwich, 211 South Main, JARVIS' FOR BOTTLED BOND WHISKY. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK. TO LEFKKRT ABOUT IT. PEE LEFFKRT8' WOT WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. Bl'DWEIHER BOTTLED BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLAMS BARS AND CAFES. U ROSEN FELDT CO.. Agts. Stymeat Stevenson, who underwent an Operation at the Ddmundmn Memorial hos pital Saturday, waa reported yesterday to be doing nicely, "Government Ownership of Public Utili ties" will bo the subject of a lecture by O. C. Porter, at Avenue B and Twenty fourth street, at t o'clock tonight. Illlnoia nut eoai, delivered. $5 60 per ton; spadra grate, $K.W per ton. William Welsh, if North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 87T. Mrs. George W. Rtinson, Z733 Avenue A, left laet evening for a visit at her child hood luime In Weatfleld, Wis., It being her first visit since she left there twenty-eight years ago. Spring time Is coming. Now Is the time to select your wall paper and get the work done promptly and well. See the new wall paper at w. a. Meweieon s, usionia tem ple, Council Bluffs, la. Come in and let us show our spring etnek of carpets, rugs, linoleum, oil cloth, window hades, lace curtains, ranges and gasoline stoves. We have one of the largest stocks cf house furnishings in the city. D. VV. Keller. 103 South Main. The banquet of the Pottawattamie County Bar association, scheduled for tomorrow evening, the opening day of the March term of district court, has been Indefinitely post poned on account of the date set being too close to the Commercial club banquet. The regular mid-week preaching services will be held Wednesday evening at St. John's English Lutheran church. The choir will meet for rehearsal Wednesday evening after the services and on Friday evening. The Indies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence -of Mrs, G. W. Bnyder, 217 South Seventh street. You don't have to ask for union made shoes at Sargent's you get them anyway. Sign of the bear. SEE JARV1S BEFORE! BUYING ANY LIQUORS Oft WINES, BOTTLE OR JUO. 8EF3 LEFFERTS EAST WINDOW FOR I)W PRICES ON GENUINE CUT GLASS. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TOWTOHT Enmfl Tfnley Will Be Elected Presi dent to Succeed O. W. Westerdahl. The Board of Education will meet to night to canvass the vote cast last Mon day at the school election and to reorganize. T. 3. Shugart succeeds himself, while W. H. . KUlpack and & 8. Elliott will nil the places made vacant by the retirement of O. W. Westerdahl, president of the board, end W. S. Cooper. It Is stated that Eirnmet Tlnley Is slated .vfon the presidency of the board to succeed Mr. Westerdahl. It has been customary i" la the baat'ta give the presidency to a member whose terra expires the following year. J. P. Hess and N. P. Anderson are the two members whose terms expire In 1S08. Mr. Hess "has twice been honored by being made president and It Is under stood that Mr. Anderson declined the posi tion - In favor of Mr. Tlnley, whose term does not expire until 1909. As there Is a . large amount of building to be done during the next twelve months. It was the desire of the members that Mr. Anderson remain on the committee on buildings and grounds, of which he has been chairman the last year. Probably following the oustom In recent years, the board will elect a superintendent and principal of the high school, It being understood that Superintendent Clifford and Principal Thomas will be re-elected without the slightest opposition. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS New Figures and Methods to Be Isjected lute Y. M. C. A. Canvas. PLAN TO RAISE $11,000 THIS WEEK Mass Meeting; Will Be Held at the Sw Theater Sunday Afternoon Pletnres and Banners to Re Ised. New features and methods will be In jected this week Into the Young Men's Christian association uildlng fund cam paign.' which Is to be waged with increased vigor by the committees In charge. Those in charge of the campaign are arranging ar the use of the New theater next Sun- dav afternoon In which to hold a mass meeting. If the arrangements do not fall through, the meeting will be held at o'clock, and there will be a number of good speakers and special music. The meeting Is to be advertised by signs on the street cars and an immense sign will be stretched across Broadway at the Inter section of Pearl street. The committee Is also planning to show a number of stereopticon views of the ex terlor and Interior of the Young Mc-ni Christian association building on the street some night during the week. The views will probably be shown at Broadway and Fourth street. By this means. It is ex pected to arouse the Interest of the cltl sens generally In the project. The soliciting committees will not renew the canvass for funds until this afternoon, when two committees will start out. The canvass will be kept up during the entire weok. Returns are expected during the week from the circular letters with sub scription blanks attached, which were dis tributed at nearly every home In the city Saturday by the boys of the high school and other volunteers. The following will comprise the soliciting committees this week: F. J. Day, J. F. Wilcox, R. B. Wallace, Joe W. Smith, F. C. Rlker, H. O. McGee, T. N. Peterson, Prof. E. R. Jackson, E. H. Doollttle, E. L. Emp kle, C. A. Beno, V. E. Bonder, H. A. Qulnn, Prof. O. J. McManus, W. H. KUlpack, Delr O. Morgan, F. R. Davis, & F. Henry, Ed Canning, W. J. Leverett, Dr. H. B. Jen nings and Rev. James O'May. With the fund now past the 119.000 mark, the committee has strong hopes of Increas ing it to $30,oo by the end of the week. President Day and other officers of the association are now confident that a Young Men's Christian association building for Council Bluffs Is an assured fact. before an alarm was turned In by the pa trolman on the beat, who noticed smoke Issuing from the windows. The blase wa quhkly extinguished after the arrival of the firemen. The furniture In the dining room was more or loss damaged and the woodwork was badly scorched. The dam age Is said to be covered by Insurance. We have the finest line of new style pianos ever show here or elsewhere. Sold on time payments If desired. Bourlclus Piano House, XK Broadway, Council Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the building. The Cement season at Hand. If you Intend doing any cement work do not fall to call on George A. Hoagland for prices on cement, sand, crushed rock, etc. Have Just unloaded l.OflO barrels of Port land cement and can make you very at tractive prices. F. A. FrENCEf, Plumbing, steam and gss fitting, furnace and sheet metal work, galvanlied Iron cor nice, skylight, tin roofing .gutter, spouting and repairing, green and Norfolk furnaces. First-class mechanics In all branches. Both telephones No. W0. 158 W. Broadway. Council Bluffs, la. RAILROAD BILLS IN IOWA Pretends to Be an Officer. L. B. Anderson and Henry Myers, two young bloods from a neighboring town, ran foul of the police at an early hour Sunday morning and each was glad to deposit J25 as appearance money for his appearance in police court this morning. It Is expected that the city treasurer will be benefited to the extent of $30. as they are not expected to show up. The young men created a disturbance In a resort at the corner of Broadway and Bryant street, where Anderson Is said to have essayed the role of an officer. He flourished a revolver and the additional charge of carry ing concealed weapons was placed against his name. When Officer Arnold was called to the place Anderson was Inclined to be a bit troublesome, but when a second offi cer appeared on the scene he capitulated. Latest up-to-date machinery for repair ing shoes. No waiting. Shoes called for and delivered. Our price Is less than others. Sargent's Family Shoe Store. BUY SOME GOODS OF JARVIS BE FORE HE 13 BROKER-SELLING GOODS CHEAP. If you have anything In the Jewelry Una that neods mending, bring It In, and let me show you how neatly I -can mend It, O. Mauthe. 228 W. Broadway SEE LEFFERTS" WEST WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. Your Sho Repaired While Yon Walt. Particular work for particular people, either by hand or machine, at Sargent's Family Shoe Store. . ON GOOD WINE ACTS LIKE , OIL flTORMY SEA. "BEE" JARVIS. IXSPECTIOX OF LIGHT Cl'AHDS , Compear Is E pected to Make Its t small y Fine Showing; Tonight. The annual Inspection of the Dodge Light guards, forming Company L, Fifty-fifth Iowa National guard, will be held this evening at the armory on Pearl street and Fifth, avenue. The Inspection will be conducted by Cap tain Edwin Lucas of Company M of the Fifty-fourth, regiment, state survey officer of the Iowa National guard; Major J. A. Olmsted of Des Moines, who has been detailed from the regular ermy for several years to assist In the inspection of the guard; Major M. A. Tlnley of this city, major of the First battalion of the Fifty fifth ' regiment, and Lieutenant P. I. Van Order of this city, adjutant of the second battalion of the Fifty-fifth regiment. During the afternoon the inspecting of ficers will look over the eqnlpment of the company, which Is Identical with that Issued to the regular army. The drill Inspection will take place In the evening. Captain 8. A. Greene has been putting his men through some hard work In preparation of the Inspection and the company Is expected to make Its usual fine showing. BOTH 'PHONES, 136, CALLS JARVIS. SEE LEFFERTS" WEST WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. Arrested for Reckless Riding;. Carl Grace, a young lad, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the double charge of reckless riding on a public thoroughfare and using obscene language. Grace, with two lads, were racing their ponies on the newly paved portion of Lower Broadway, when called to halt by Officer Smith. As tho boys were mounted and the officer was on foot, they decided to give him, in the parlance of the street, "the horse laugh," as they put spurs to their steeds and galloped away. When thus bidding adieu to the officer they Indulged In lan guage which under the city ordinances Is classed as obscene. The boys rode west. Officer Smith boarded a motor bound for Omaha and overhauled the lads at Thirty fourth street. They were not looking for him and he managed to grab the bridle of young Grace's mount before he oould get away. The other two boys, however, fled as soon as they spied the officer. JARVIS WINE CO., is MAIN ST. CBNTRAL FLOUR. $1.06 PER SACK; EVERY SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, 'PHONES 24. ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR. OLD TIMES 5c AND E8PINA 10c CIGARS. MA LONE Y CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS, COUNCIL BLtFFS. IA. Fnne-rn of Robert MePherson. The funeral of Robert MePherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MePherson, held yester day afternoon from the family residence on East Pierce street, . was attended by a large gathering of friends of the deceased and the bereaved family. The services were conducted by Rev. H. W. Starr, rector of St, . Paul's , Episcopal church, assisted In the music by Mrs. L. R. Hypes, Mrs. W. W. Sherman and Mrs. N. O. Ward. The casket was almost covered with the many beautiful floral, offerings. Interment waa in Walnut Hill cemetery, the pall bearers being Lawrence Williams, Allen Dudley, Thomas Stringer and James Desh ler. The honorary pallbearers were Roy Wilcox, Lewis Cotton, Will Knapp and Charles Reynolds, members of the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity, of which the deceased was a member at Ames university. If Anyone Should Ask Yon We carry the stuff and make the prices; that's the reason. Sargent's Family Shoe Store. Sign of the bear. Largest Mall on Record. The Union Pacific fast mail left the trans fer yesterday afternoon with the heaviest mail in the history of the road on board. The mail wvighed lVj tons and It waa necessary to' put on an additional car. The train Is usually made up ot seven cars, but yeateniay eight were necessary. En gine No. !b fulled the train out, with En git)r' .Hollenbeck and Conductor Powers la charge. The train is due to leave at l:ST p. in., but It was I o'clock before the majl wu'.d I loaded. The westbound mall has been steadily Increasing for some time. Saturday there were seventy tons and on Friday fifiy-four tons. Ilafer Does the Business. The best evidence of this fact Is that we are In line on prices. Next, we have thirty men and twelve teams busy the year round at our wholesale and retail yards. Council Bluffs. Ia. It costs you nothing to find how much your lumber will cost you de livered at your nearest station, the freight paid. There are no strings on us, but ship to anyone mho has the money. C. Hafer. We have a finely Improved farm of sev enty acres, all under cultivation, adjoining the city limits, which can be purchased at a reasonable price and on favorable terms. If not sold within a few days we will rent to responsible party for season of 1907. N. P. Dodge & Co. Right now Is the time to get your wall papering and painting done, before the dust begins to fly too bad. Later on the rush commences and you will not get as good service. We want to please, so let us do your papering and painting now. H. Borwlck, 211 S. Main street. The latest and best wall paper, paint and art store In the city. SOUTH DAKOTA CAR SHORTAGE Railroad Commission Will Consider Complaints of Grain Men at Sleeting Next Week. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 17. (Spe cial.) Considerable business of Importance will come up for consideration at the reg ular monthly meeting of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners, which will be held at the headquarters of the commission In this city on the 28th Inst. One of the principal matters to receive attention will be the car shortage which yet exists In the state, grain men and other shippers being greatly Inconvenienced at many points In the state by the slowness with, which they ore able to secure empty cars for loading. At numerous points elevators are filled to the bursting point and the purchasing of grain has ceased because there Is no more room to store It. The railroad companies appear to be doing everything possible to relieve the situation, which at some points has reached the acute stage. Regular routine matters also will be disposed of by the board during the meeting. After having consumed a day in listening to the arguments, the State Board of Rail road Commissioners has taken under ad visement a case involving some unusually fine points of law. The case Involves the construction of a sidetrack on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at a point midway between the towns of Salem and Canova. The construc tion of the proposed sidetrack is being stoutly opposed by the railroad company, not alone upon the ground of the expense attached to It, but on other grounds which Involve the extent of the Jurisdiction of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners. A clause In the state law prevents the ordering In of sidetracks between stations which are less than twelve miles apart. In deciding this case the railroad commis sioners will be required to define the mean ing of the word "station." The station buildings at Salem and Canova are a trifle over twelve miles apart, but the boundaries of the station grounds at the two points are considerably loss than twelve miles apart, and the railroad company therefor contends that the railroad commissioners have not the power to order that the side track be constructed. Heme Committees Han Acted FeTorauly on Thirteen ImperUnt Msarnres. FOUR PASS HOUSE AND ONE THE SENATE Primary Election Law Introduced by Cummins Men Is Special Order la Senate Today aad House . Tomorrow. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 17. (Specials Committee work will end In both houses with the coming week and the bulk of It was over with by last night. Whether there are to be three or four more weeks of the session remains to be seen, but It Is now apparently agreed that adjournment cannot be reached before April 6 at least, and probably not till April 18. which would make the session one of thirteen weeks, Just as It usunlly Is. At any rate, after this week the business on hand will consist largely of pssslng bills. In both houses most of the big measures have already been rut out of the hands of the commit tees and are on the calendar In one form or another, Jtnllroad measures, for which this legis lature Is likely to be known In the future, will be concluded so far as the house com mittees are concerned on Monday next, according to Chairman Meredith. The big gest of the measures have already been acted upon. Here Is a list of the bills which the house railroads committee has acted upon at this session recommending passage: Two-cent fare bill. Anti-pass bill. Reciprocal demurrage. Mil on live stock. Bill fixing rates for sleeping car com panies. , , Hill providing that terminal facilities shall be open to all roads. Bill requiring street car terminals be open to all Intemrbans. Conn bill putting express companies under the railroad commission. White bill, permitting the commission to prosecute Interstate discriminations before the Interstate Commerce commission. Bill providing that railroads must report all accidents at once to the railroad com mission and the governor. Bill requiring that weeds be killed along right-of-way. .... Limiting hours of employment of train men. Teter bill, relating to lost baggage. A bill requiring shelters opposite depots where there are double tracks. The 2-cent fare bill, reciprocal demurrage bill, anti-pass bill, and bill requiring that reports be made at once of accidents to the commission and the governor, all have passed the house, and the 2-cent fare bill has passed the senate. The senate has passed but one or two minor measures, among them the bill requiring shelters op posite depots where there are double tracks. This has been acted upon by the house committee. ATI the other measures are on the house calendar and It Is anticipated will be made special order and acted upon early next week. Primary Law Next. The primary election law Is special order In the senate for tomorrow and In the house for Tuesday. The measure, as It stands on the calendar at this time. Is a progressive measure pure and simple, and the question Is what will become of It In the discussion that will ensue. The measure will meet Its fate this week;: Though written by the Cummins men thoy do not have enough votes to pass It In either house without the aid either of the democrats or the stand patters. It Is probable In Its present form tne bill oould get the votes of a number of the democrats, but there is probably not one standpatter In the senate, aside from Crossley, who would vote for It aa It Is now, and In the house there Is not more The Cummins men s for It In the senate FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Partly Cloudy In Nebraska Today aad Tomorrow Probably Rain lo in West Portion. morrow Of WASHINGTON. March 17. Forecast the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, probably rain Tuesday In west portion. For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday.. For Kansas-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. For Missouri Ruin Monday, colder In south portion: Tuesday, fair. For Colorado Partly cloudy Monday, showers at night or Tuesday In west por tion, fair In east. For Wyoming Cloudy Monday, rain In west portion, Tuesday, rain. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. March 17 Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 19u7. IOo. 116. lA. Maximum temperature. ... 50 a tt 38 Minimum temperature 'M 1 4o 33 Mcttn temperature 41 14 M Precipitation lw .00 .vi .u3 Temperature and precipitation departures f n m the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the past two years: Travelers Elect Uffieers. Council Bluffs lodge No. 14,' United Com mercial Travelers, elected these officers at its meeting last Saturday night: Senior ... -.11..- Wa-1- W ... I .. . , , sailor, W. L Fleming; secretary and treas- l"-" ltt yj: -- conductor, . j. juniiMn; page, i'age E. Morrison; sentinel, B. T. Bryan; executive eommlttee, (two years), R. H. Huntington. Charles Watts, (one year), George Roberts; delegates to grand lodge, J. I. Kelly, ('. L. Hutchlns; alternate, L. L. Edaon. Mr. Ed son Is a candidate fur the office of grand secretary. Trades Talon Men. Yet) get union made shoes at Sargent's Family Fhoe store, whether you ask for theiu or not- Sign of the bear. YOU'RE NEXT." CLOSE SHAVE IF TOU DO BETTER THAN TRADE WITH JAKV14 ' -BROWN 0 IN TOWN." SO IS JARV3. i Normal temperature Normal precipitation Deficit ncy for the day Total precipitation since March 1. Ivtlcit-iK-y since March 1, lls7...,. Excess for cor. period In lii Daticiency for cor. period 16 Reports trout Stations at T P. JARVIS BLOWS WHISTLE TWICE WHEN WE SELL FIVE HUNDRED. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. I. Night, L-fcjg. K i plosion Seta fir to House. The explosion of at lamp In the dining room gave the lire department a run tost night to the. Lilck nrldeme at VJiS East Broadway occupied by Jiii ti W. Overton and family ai;ii on jl L- Charles , Huber. The family was absent at church and the flames had eaten tbelr way to ths attic Temp. Max. a: 6 4T .04 Inch .04 Inch .24 Inch .44 inch Inch .14 Inch M. Rain- Station and State if Weather. Bismarck, pt. cloudy 24 C heyenne, cloudy , fc4 Chii'&KO. snowing it Davenport, clt-ar Si Denver, char 64 Havre, cloudy 21 Helt-na. cloudy &i Huron, cloudy 3t Kan City. pt. cloudy hi North Platte, pt. cloudy 62 Omaha, pt. cioudy 44 Rapid 1ty. rloudy 40 Si. Louis. cler t;2 St. haul, clr S; Sal' I nk t'tty. cloudy ffl Vi lont'.ne, pt. ciouiy , 42 i;li,l,.u. i.oudy i "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L, A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, np. fail. St .0) 60 ,U0 42 T 5 .00 S .00 84 .) 3s T 44 T 64 .00 fit) .00 50 . 42 .() & .on 3s . t4 T 4H .1 24 .00 than three or four, have about twenty vot and It must huve twenty-six to pass and be come a law. In the house the Cummins men have forty-six or forty-seven votes, and they must have fifty-five In order to pass the measure there. It therefore be comes a question whether the democrats or the standpatters will assist In the pas sage of the bill. The Cummins men. It Is believed, now muet compromise with either one or the other to get their bill through. In view of tho fact that the primary is asked for In the platform of the republican party it Is not believed that the standpat ters will allow the Cummins men to pass their measure with the democratic vote la opposition to the standpatters. Tba demo cratic platform also declares rar a primary and therefore as soon as the Cummins men have made terms with one, it Is believed that the other will come In and vote for the measure. The question being discussed is Just what the compromise will be. The Cummins men want a plurality measure. The standpat ters and democrats want a majority meas ure. The compromise will likely be a plu rality measure with a minimum of one third or one-fourth. It is thought that the standpatters will consent to a plurality law with a minimum requirement of one-fourth, and the Cummins men will treat with the forces that will make It the lowest. To Teat Matter Soon. A test of the question of whether or not there is to be created a department of Insurance or whether the Insurance busi ness will be left with the state auditor Is to come soon In the senate. The bills ri-movlng the banking department to the state treasurer's office and the municipal accounts department to the secretary of state's office, which bills contemplate leav ing the Insurance business with the state RV("!tor, ure In direct conflict with the bill by the insurance commission, backed by the petitions of scores of Insurance men to create a separate department of insurance with a commissioner In charge appointed by the governor They are on the calendar and the opposing forces are to fight It out soon. The bill creating a department of Insurance must yet be passed upon by the appropriations committee and It Is not st all unlikely that It may be handicapped In the fight by an adverse report from that committee, which can find many other ways for ublng its funds. Agricultural Schools1 Likely. It seems now more than likely that Iowa la about to enter on the Innovation of pro viding for four agricultural high schools In the four quarters of the state to be feeders to the State Agricultural colli ge at Ames. At first the proposal met with op position, for It meant money. This has been gotten past by providing for a mlllage tax of one-tenth of a mill, which is ex pected to erect one high school every year for four years. The first will likely be built at Red Oak, the home of Judge Deemer of the supreme court, who origi nated the Idea. The argument is that the present schools educate the boy sway from the farms and that scientific farm educa tion wou!d keep the boys on the farms and mould result In the farmers dividing- ' their large farms Into smaller ones for their boys. With the direct appropriation feature cut out the members of the legislature are taking up with the Idea. Claim Seventy Votes In House. Friends ot the bill to consolidate the management of the state educational In stitutions under one board of regents are claiming that they have seventy votes for the measure In the house and that It will pa there. Seventy volrs would give it a m tew wHfoH ' THE RIRIS HOME OF DUTTERICK. FASHIONS Millions of Batterick Patterns Have Been Sold Here No greater tribute could be paid to the superiority of Butterick patterns than their sale in Paris, the very heart of fashion creation. THE y DELINEATOR THE SPECIAL SPRING FASHION ISSUE is complete in its announcement of the Spring styles of New York and Paris, many beautifully reproduced in color, i All women who are lovers of individuality in dress should read the illustrated letters contributed by WRSaOSBORN of NEW YORK "AMERICAS FOREMOST. FASHION AUTHORITY : Every woman who reads The Delineator will receive helpful suggestions from Mrs. OsbonTs fashion letters and the designs and illustrations in them which are drawn by Mr. Carl Kleinschmidt under her special direction. The April Delineator contains many beautiful drawings by s America's celebrated painter of fair women. Here is no greater fashion authority than There are no patterns 10 perfect at 7Ae DELINEATOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS $1.00 a year. 15 cents a copy 10 and 15 cents, none higher You can get THE DELINEATOR of your newsdealer, or any Butterick agent,or of THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD, 200 Monroe Street, Chicago, I1L Get It To-day Now! clear majority of sixteen votes. Those who are opposing the measure declare that It Is going to fall and Is growing weaker every day. The bill has passed the senate. It passed the senate last year and was killed In the house. It waa at first claimed that It would pass the house last year, but the longer It was delayed the weaker grew the sentiment for the measure, and It failed. Koontz. the democratic member from John son, where the state university is located, is lighting the measure, though It la claimed that the state university authori ties are for the bill. StUlmun. a republican from Greene county. Is against the bill, and both are predicting that It will be killed. Harlaa Bill Monday The bill to provide for placing a statue of Senator Harlan In stituary hall at Wash ington has been made a special order on the house calendar for Monday at 10 o'clock. Strike at Charles fUr. CHARLES CITY. Ia.. March 17.-S;.erlal.) Forty employes of the foundry department of the Ilart-Parr gasoline engine factory went out on a strike this morning. The Issue Is some rules that were posted rela tive to their conduct, which they deemej objectionable. BISHOP O'GORMAN SEES POPE Ills Holiness Approves Archbishop Ireland's I Iterances on Franco Vatican Conflict. BOM E. March 17. Pope Plus today re ceived In private audience the Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, 8. D., which is in the archdiocese of St. Paul. Puring the conversation Pope Plus said that Archbishop Ireland's, discourse last December on "Church and State In France" was a strong presentation of the Franco Vatican conflict. "Although 1 know it caused some dis pleasure," the pope said, "ArchMshop Ire land was correct as to the remote causes of the conflict chen he said that ths French clergy and leading Catholics failed by not following ths advice of my Illustrious prede cessor." Pope Plus generally praised the American eplscaate for its stand on the questions between France snd the church. He spoke In tbit strongest way concerning the expul sion f'"m France of Mgr. Montagninl, sec retary of the papal nunciature, adding: "While under great grief my first consola tion was a cablegram from America, guess from wh,om?" After a pause, the pope himself answered the question, saying: "From Archbishop Ireland."- Tho pope also spoke of the church In the Philippine Islands and compared the atti tude of the United States there with that of France, saying that the action of the I'nlted States was the way governments should settle mixed political and religious questions. The pope- asked Mgr. O'Gorman about President Roosevelt and expressed pleasure to hear that he was satisfied with the solu tion of the Philippine question. He also r-quested Mgr. O'Gorman to present his regards to President Roosevelt. The bishop announced that Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York, sister of President Roosevelt, would arrive In Rome during holy week and requested the pope to receive her. The pontiff answered: "Naturally, I shall be delighted. All doors ahull be open to her. You must accompany her." Congressmen Leave Colon. COLON. March 17. The members of the United States congress who came here on board the steamer Panama to Inspect the work on the carutl sailed at noon today. They will stop at Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Au Prince before returning to the United Statt-s. The steamer lileucher. with Speaker Cannon and his party, Is expected to arrive here March 25. Irish (o Learn of Boers. WOLVERHAMPTON, England, March 17. Speaking at en Irish derm nitration here today, John Dillon asked the young men to sit at the feet of Generals Hot ha and pelarey. He said the South African peo ple had conquered their conquerors. Both was now a minister of the crown, being premier and minister of native affairs of the Transvaal, and that Irishmen might sot the time when John Redmond would be the premier of Ireland. He said that h believed that In the victory of the Boeri the Irish policy bad been vindicated. Oliver Typewriter Snes Trnat. NEW YORK, March 17.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Suit was begun yesterday In the United States court here by the Oliver Typewriter company of Chicago against the American Writing Machine company, one of the underlying companies of the so culled Typewriter trust, for Injunction to restrain the Typewriter exchange, another of the so-called trunt companies, from cir culating advertisements about the Oliver typewriter, which the complainants declare to be misrepresentations. Illegitimate meth ods of competing with the Oliver Type writer company are alleged In the bill ot complaint. One Ticket In Bonesteel. HONKBTKEL. S. D.. March 17. (Special.) For the first time In the history of Bone steel there will be but one ticket in the Acid at the spring election, which will be held next Tuesday. At a mass meeting held at the town hall last Monday evening the old board was renominated. The Pilot, ono of the leading newspapers of the town, has mude a hard fltrht on the present botu-d urvd It came as a surprise to a great many that the members of the old hourd were re nominated. The old board has been critic-lied severely by the anti-saloon people for not enforcing the laws regarding Sunday closing, etc. All conceded, however, that from a business standpoint the town has been well managed under the pre lit ad ministration. , . o eft OUGH drops, throat lozenges, or Q aV cough syrups may relieve a cold, but they don't cure it Scott's & Flmtiljfon not onlv immedi&tel re- ? lievea your cough or cold, but cures it by V giving you the strength to throw it off. Take ? Scott's Emulsion for cough and colds. Q ALL DRUGGIST! BOs. AKD 11.00. i