TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 1M7.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Of flea. 10 Pearl
MI50R METIO.
Pari, rue.
Btoeaert sll carpet.
Fine ngrTlngs at Leffrrt
Ed Rogers' Tony Fault beer,
ft Bchmldt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 7.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33.
Plrture framing-Alexander a, 333 Broad
way. Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, 333 Wt
Broadway.
NEW SPRING "TTLES IN SPRINO
GOODS AT HICKS.'
Itet style and patterns In wall paper,
H Borwlrk. Ml South Main.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will hold Ifs
regnWr meeting this evening
DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ArSOUT IT.
Contractor Wlckham besnn work yeater
day on the paving of Harmony utreet.
Oak Lraf camp, Royal Neighbor of
America, will meet In regular session this
evening.
Pottawattamie tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men. will meet In regular session thl
vardng.
BCPWEIRKR BOTTLED BEER 19
SERVED ONLY AT FinST CLABS BARS
AND CAFES. U ROSEN FELD CO., Agt.
The Ladle' Aid aoolety of the Flret
Christian church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr. A. M Honhnm,
(JO Harmony atreet.
Th April mnetlng of the Woman's Mis
sionary society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Friday afternoon In
th environ parlors.
Th I-ertles' Missionary society of the
TVet Congregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mr. K. II. Bloomer.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
r1ae ceremony yesterday for Otto Ostcn
dorf of Crescent City, la., and Mollle
Thompson of this city.
The funeral of Ielmore Wiseman, aired
r year, who died Sunday at his home,
U6 Avenue E, was held yesterday, Inter
ment being In Falrvlew cemetery.
IUInola nut coal, delivered, 36.00 per ton;
padra grate, 38 50 per ton. William Welsh,
ii North Main stret. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth
Street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 077.
The whistle blew once yesterday, denot
ing that the Young Men s Christian associ
ation building hustling committee had
raised another 3n0u. The fund has now
reached the tft.&'X) mark.
The Congregational Indies have full
charge of A. tl Hunter's store Tuesday
and Wednesday. Lunch served from 11 to
t. Hot soup, sandwiches, beans, salad, pie,
doughnuts, coffee, 6 cents each.
Dorothy, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Downs. 215 Avenue E,
found a bottle containing chloroform and
drank some of Its contents before noticed
Sunday. Prompt services of a physician
aved th little ono's life.
Marie Moor had to seek the assistance
of Justice ("Jreene a court yesterday to re
gain possession of her trunk, which had
Men held by Mrs. Stella lxng, keeper of a
!ouie of 111 repute on Broadway. The
constable secured the trunk and the court
ordered It turned over to the young woman.
Local members of the Army of tbe Ten
nessee have received Invitation to attenil
the unveiling of the statue of General G.
B, McClellnn by the Army of the Potomac
at Washington on Mav 1 General Oren
vtlle M. Dodge of this city Is on the pro
gram for an address on behalf of the ;
western armies.
Charle Wlerndt, aged 77 years, died yea-
tcr, Mrs. R. 11. Williams, 2i Oakland ave
nue. Funeral services this afternoon ut 4
o'clock, conducted at the residence by Rev.
H. W. Starr, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, following which the body will be
sent to LaPorte, Ind., where the funeral
will be held.
County Auditor Cheyne In In receipts
Of a letter from Superintendent Harnett
of the State Industrial School for Boys at
Eldora relative to Charles Johnson, a lad
sent from this city to the Institution last
July. The boy Is said to be suffering from
an apparently Incurable disease for treat
ment of which Superintendent Harnett sent
him to Iowa City, but without result.
Superintendent Harnett nska that the boy
be placed In some hospital her by the
county. The hoy mother Is now a resi
dent of Havana, III.
TICKETS FOR "COLLEGE CHUMS''
XRB NOW ON SALE AT CLARK'S. AT
THE NEW THEATER AND BY THE
1ADID8 OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARI
TIES. IT IS TIME TO RESERVE YOUR
BEATS.
Linoleum for the dining room, hall &ni"
bath room; the labeat patterns and lowest
prices at Stockert Carpet Co., 205-7 W.
Broadway.
Rain or sunsrme, but the pianos keep
coming and going from our store In one
continual procetwion, notwithstanding we
never Indulge In questionable catch schemes.
Good goods at reasonable price at
Bourlclu's Piano House, 836 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
The wagons of the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice Co. are all oarer the city. Call 72
when you want Ice.
Free Lecture on Hyartene.
Dr. J. N. MeCormack, secretary of the
State Board of Health of Kentucky and
official lecturer and chairman of the or
ganisation committee of th American
Medical association, will deliver a locturs
Friday evening, April 13, In th audi
torium of the public library building.
HI subject will be "Things About Doc
tors that th Public Ought to Know," and
will deal mainly with sanitation and pub
11 hygiene. The lecture will be free and
tS public Is Invited to attend.
i
A Lcicr of Art
Especially If ha ha horn proellrltle will
admire our recent Invoices of paper for
wall, hall and celling. Naturally there
ar thousands of patterns offered us sev
eral times a year. We select what w
think will suit you. One visit and a long
look will show whether or not we are pre
pared to meet your needs. Jensen ft Nice
lalsen. 271 Vest Broadway.
There Is nothing like a nice oilcloth floor
for the kitchen. It Is easy to take aire
of. Get It at Stmrkert's If you want good
oilcloth.
Wall Taper. Wall Paper and Hom Deco
rations. Come and see u Give good union
men th work. W. S. Hewetson, Masonic
Temple, Council Bluffs, la.
Rugs, up-to-dat,
Broadway.
at , Stockert , 306-7 W.
Marriage l.leenae.
Llrenae to wed war lasued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Realdance. Age.
IVtto Oelendorf, Crescent City. la
Jtollle Thompaon, Council Bluffa 19
ohn A. Packenbaugh. Council Bluffs.... 33
"settle Briggs, Council Bluffa It
Vart'.n llogan. Clay Center, Nb M
fcalll Joyce. Clay Center. Nb 38
Dr. Lyo
ns
PERFECT
Yoo.Ii Poudor
ClMOJBes and beautifies the
teoth and purifies the breath,
TTeed by people of refinement
or over a quarter of a oenturj.
Convenient for tourists.
rsesAsio y
BLUFFS
fit. Tel. 48.
PR01ESI MADE ON PAYlNi,
Assertion Made it U Only fsr Benefit of
Aitemobilei and Fine Carrie-res.
COUNCIL PAYS NO HEED TO OEJ CTION
Mayor Reappoint Fir a.ad Folic
CobhIuIoi a nomination Art
Promptly Colerrf by
th Council.
"The cltlsens of Council Bluffs ought to
be proud to see automobiles and line car
riage running up and down Its streets and
and avenues. These are th things which
make a city," remarked Mayor Macrae
In one of his characteristic speeches at th
meeting of th city council last night. The
remark was prompted by the talk of J. K.
Cooper, who appealed on behalf of some
of th property owners on Third and Fourth
avenues and Tenth street In opposition to
the paving ordered on these thorough
fares. In his talk to the council Mr.
Cooper contended that the paving was
merely for the benefit of tnose who owned
automobiles nd fine carriages so that
they would not have to drive In the mud.
"The property owners on these streets do
not own automobiles and few own car
riages. Many, however, do own their
own homes and they do not feel that
they are able to bear the burden of the
cost of the proposed Improvement Just
for the pleasure of a certain few," he said.
E. B. Sayles also appeared In opposi
tion to the paving and started his talk by
eaylng he was not a moasback.
"Oh, yes you are, If you kick on the
paving," Interjected the mayor.
Mr. Sayles took the position that the
streets In question were not main thorough-
fares and not much traveled and that there-
for the property owners should not be
put to the expense of paving merely, as
suggested by the mayor, to make th city
beautiful.
The protests were finally referred to th
councilman from the Fifth ward.
Police Commission Reappointed.
Altar admitting that h had been some
what premature, owing to a mlsunderetand
itm of th fuxts In the matter In. appoint
ing a fir and police commission, before the
blU became a law, -Mayor Macra neap
pointed B. M. Sargent for th five-year
term, Louis Zurmuehlen for the three-year
term and Hubert Ttnley for the one-year
team. Under the law Mr. Ttnley, being
th short-term membr, will be chairman
of the commission. The three com mi sea on
ers teflled their bonds In the sum of 36,OuO
each, which were duly approved.
A resolution reappointing R. W. Jones
chief of the fire department "for any pe-
rUxj 0( tjme exceeding one year for which
he shall have acted or continue to act
the same a If appointed for two year (
and that his present botal be continued :
and approved" brought forth some cauatlo
remarks from Mayor Macrae. He de
clared the resolution was entirely out of
order, seeing that the apprlntment of a
fire chief now was out of th hands of th
city council. He explained that under the
new law the chief and members of the fire
department continued to hold their posi
tions until removed for cauee by the com
mission, and that the commission could not
and would not Lppot.n a new fire chief,
a many evidently supposed It would. He
called upon City 8c4ioltor Kimball to cor
roborate hi view of the law, which the
latter did. At the same time Mr. Kimball,
who had drafted the resolution at the re
quest of certain of the councilman, stated
he could not see that any harm would be
don by adopting the resolution.
"Although there la absolutely no sense in
It, I will, to ' please the members of th
council responsible, put It to a vote," said
the mayor, and the resolution went through
without a dissenting voice.
Lawyer Ask for Fee.
The bill of Harl ft Tlnlsy, special counsel
engaged by the city In the water works
litigation, for an additional 3i.fo to tne
33.500 which they have already received.
provoked more or less discussion and was
Anally referred to the city solicitor and
the Judlnlary committee. The bill staled
It was for all services rendered In all liti
gation to date except In th event of ap
peal botng taken. Under their contract
Messrs. Harl ft Tlnley ar ntltled to 32.600
more If an appeal 1 taken to the litiga
tion In the United States court.
The proposition of Expert Klersted to
come her and assist In preparing a water
works rate schedule at 360 a day and ex
penses was accepted. Mr. Klersted will
b her next Monday and cxpacts the work
will take about a week or perhaps longer.
A resolution remitting all taxes on sugar
stored In this city whll In transit, for a
period of ten years, created some surprise,
as the source from which It emanated was
not disclosed, and was sent to the commit
tee of th whole. It was stated In th reso-
lutlon that the remission of such taxes
was for th purpose of encouraging the
erection of storage warehouses in th
city.
On th report of City Engineer Etnyre
and Fire Chief Jones as to the unsafe con-
dltlon of th old mill building at the cornr
of Washington avenue and Bryant street,
the city solicitor was instructed to prepare
th necessary resolution prior to bringing
condemnation proceedings.
We can aav you al tn bother In house
cleaning Bend your carpets and rugs to
be cleaned by th new sanitary proceas
to th Council Bluffs Cleaning Co., 34 N.
Main St.
Real Eatat Transfer.
The transfers were reported to The
Bee April I by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Jane Schults to Henry M. Reel, se'A
ne S-77-44, w d 32.400
F, J. Pay and wife and J. P. Hess
and wife to L. D. Bellinger, lot i,
block 1. Original Plat, Oakland, w d. 1.700
J. W. Grlffls to Hester E. Crouch, lot
2ft. Aud s Sub. of se sw 12-7V40.
Oakland. Ia.. w d 1.228
Iowa Towmli Co. to D. I Frlzsell.
lots 14. 15 and hi. block 4. McClelland,
w d
C. D. nillln and wife to Teddy Wil
liam I'mble, lots 1 and z. block 13,
Central Pub. Council Bluffs, w d
C. D. IHllin and wlf to Minerva
I'mble. lot 3. block 13, Central Sub.,
Council Hljffs. w d
Benjamln-Fehr Real Estate Co. and
17S
100
U
Elmer I Fehr to P.. A. Wlckham,
lot 13. block 24, Hayllaa ft Palmer's
Add., Council Bluffa. q c d , 1
Jessica J. Bledentnpf and husband and
Ellen M. S. Haas and husband to
Victor B. Bender, all of lot 11 and
wV4 lot 12. block 1 Turley A White's
Bub. of outlot t Jackson's Add.,
Council Bluffs, q c d 1
Nat Kelley and wlf te Fisher and
Aney, acr In na swVt 1-?S-42,
w d 1
Agnes Render Fries and husband tn
Jul! Render, lot 1. Sub. lot 3. Official
Plat of n nw 14-T7-S. Avoca. w d. 1
Total, tan transfar $6 664
Barber te Cle aanday.
At a metlnr ef th boa barber and th
barbers last nlarht It waa decided that the
shop should b closed ail day Sunday In
th future. Th wk day hours wr
changed, a follow a: Saturday alght, cloaa
at U In lead of 1.39 aa at preaeat; ether
week days, ( o'clock Instead of 7. It was
llj o!cirt1 thet ofi Rtin.tsy that the cur.
lain to the shops should be raised to
show there was no one Inside.
The statement wu made that In case all
the barbers did not comply with the Sun
day closing rule the state law would be
Invr-Ved. It 1 practically certain thnt the
result of this action will be a contest, a
nm of th ah op wit refuse to close Pun-day.
WaahlnsT Msehlse gpeclnla.
A full lln of washing machines from
33 SO to 117 50. Ask to -ee the One Minute
washer, price 319. J. poller Mcr Co.. l'X-102-106
Broadway. 'Phone 320.
ICK CREAM PEA HON NOW OPEN
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. WE ARE
READY TO FILL THEM. I. MUCCI. AS
BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
ACTIVITY
BIII,niG TRADE
Indication Are for One of Rosiest
Year In History of City.
With the opening of spring a large ,
amount of building has been started In
Council Bluffs. The number of new resi
dences In course of construction and to he
built this year promises to be a record
breaker. The contract for the large stor
age warehouse of the Grape Growers'
Shipping association has been awarded to
John P. Weaver for the masonry and
Myrtue Brothers for the carpenter work.
The cost of the building, which will be lo
cated on Ninth avenue and Eighth street,
forty feet west of the company's present
building, will be over ISn.000. It will be of
brick and two stories high.
The handsome dormitory building for
small boys at the Christian home, for
which Fred Herman has the contract. Is
progressing rapidly, work on the roof hav
ing been begun. The building, which is of
ornate brick .with stone trimmings. Is a
basement and two stories In height. It
will cost about SJi.Ooo, exclusive of equip
ment and furnishings.
Work on the SfiO.nriO warehouse for the
Bloomer Artificial Ice and Cold Ptornge com
pany at the corner of Twelfth avenue and
Tnlr1 "teet hag been begun by Contractor
wicanam. The building rermlt for this
structure was Issued yesterday.
Building permits were Issued represent
ing an aggregate of 3S2.R1. among the
principal being P. Peterson, one and a
half story frame residence In west part of
city, J2.60O; R. C. Daniels, two-story frnme.
33.000; Jensen Brothers, eight two-story
frame dwellings, to cost In the aggregate
327,100.
CENTRAL FLOUR. 31.06 PER PACK;
EVERY SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
'PHONE8 34.
Catch It In Time.
Have your eyes tested In time, do not
let them go to long. The longer you let
them go the harder It Is to nt them with
glasses. Come, in now and let me examine
your eyes and fit you out with a pair of
glasses. O, Mauthe, 22S W. Broadway.
HOMESTEADER TAKE OWW LIFTS
Robert Patterson of Bnrlce. .. D., Die
from Self-Inflicted Wonnda.
Robert O. Patterson, a homesteader
near the town of Burke. S. D., died Mon
day morning at the Jennie Edmundson
Memorial hospital as the result of a self
lnfilcted gun wound. Patterson was
brought to Council Bluffs Sunday and
placed In the hospital under the car of
Dr. J. C. Waterman of this city, who
secured a homestead In the Rosebud draw
ing, and for a while lived In Burke.
Patterson, It developed, attempted to
commit suicide Thursday morning by
shooting himself. He placed the shot
gun under his Jaw and pulled the trigger
with the result that the lower rart of
hie face was blown to pieces. He was
discovered In his shanty by a neighbor
who, while on his way to Burke stopped
at Patterson's place. Patterson was
found lying on the floor In a pool of blood
with the shot gun by his side. Ha ad
mitted that he had attempted to kill
himself and after being treated at Durko,
wrote a statement to that effoct. He re
quested that he be brought to Council
w pmcea in me care or Dr.
Waterman, who. however, waa
not ae-
qualnted with the man.
The body was taken to Cutler's un
dertaking rooms to await the arrival of a
brother who la on his way here from
Sacramento, Cal. The dead man waa ap
parently about BO years of age and Is
said to have lived on his claim near Burke
for several years.
Garden Ten! Special.
Rakes. 80c; hoes, Re; shovel and spades,
S"c; extra heavy spading forks, re; manure
forks. 80c; weeding ho. Me, etc., etc. J.
Zoller Mer. Co., 100-lOz-lOS Broadway.
"Phone 380.
Buy Meed In Rnllc.
Garden seeds of all kinds, onion sets
uiurR-ross, i ransmississippi lawn grass,
wnu ciover, etc., etc. we can save you
money on your seeds. J. Zoller Mer. Co..
:oo-10!-108 Broadway, 'phon 320.
Matter In District Conrt
In the district court yesterday George
B. Knight, against whom his wife, Bewsle
Knight, brought suit for divorce, alleging
, (ht h waa Idiotic and not mentally re-
sponslble at the time she married him, was
granted the d'vorc on his cross petition.
Knight made statutory1 charges ngalnst hi
wlf. A stipulation wa entered Into as to
the division of their property.
Anna F. L. Blschoff began suit yesterday
for divorce from Charles R. K. Blschoff, to
whom she was married nbcut even years
ago In Omaha, and from whom she sepa
rated In Jnly. 1905. Mrs. Blschoff charges
her husband with treating her In a cruel
and Inhuman manner. She states In her
petition that he had sold off all their
household goods with th exception of her
sewing machine and that unless restrained
h would dispose of that also. In addition
to th divorce and her share of the real
estat. Mrs. Blachoff asks that the court
order the sewing machine turned over to
her. Th court issued an ottachment for
th property, Including the sewing machine.
Alfrad Earn, against whom hi brother
filed an Information some time ago, charg
ing him with being a chronic Inebriate,
was before Judge Wheeler yesterday morn
ing. At th tlm the complaint waa filed
Fmrn left the city and only returned a few
day ago.
"How often do you get drunk T" Inquired
th court.
"Oh, about once a month," replied F-irn.
"When war you last drunk?" asked th
court.
"Last Monday. I think," came th reply.
"Well, how about last Saturday, were
you not th worn for liquor then?"
"Yes, I gus I was." Farn admitted.
"Wall, that make more than one a
month." said th court. "To b honest,
bow ofta do you gt drunk T'
"About as often as I hav money," Farn
admitted with a nonchalant smile.
"That being th case I think you ha1
better go to Knoavllle for about one year,"
remarked th court, a he mad th entry
on th docket.
"Well, I guess that Judgs aiaed m up
pretty nar right," waa th way Farn put
It to Deputy Bhwta Oroaaw as Ut lau-
was escorting him from the court room to
the county Jell
Willum Kolph. charged with breaking
and fnterlng a drug store In the. western
irf of the city, was found guilty List
night.
There ar three pictures In my store
thr.t I hold their nrli-tlc value at Il.OiM,
one at 3.vm. The other Is what you think
It Is worth. W. S. Hewetson Art Store,
Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, la.
Fly Time I omlnar.
Hardwood adjustable window screens up
from 3c, screen doors, etc., etc. J. Zoller
Mer. Co.. lOO-l'B-log Broadway. 'Phone 32u.
Only Costa Two Cents. I
Just one little red stamp to mall us your
lumber, hardware, paint ard whatever you
may need about the place for us to tell you ;
what It will cost delivered at your station, 1
for w always pay the freight. j
If you wish (and we hope you do) to look '
at our stock make us a call. We will !
treat you right, and certainly will show '
" h goods, fcr we have them. Can you
make 3HXiM any easier than leaving the
farm In chance of someone else for a
couple of days? We load and ship lota of
cors the same day they are bought. Tnu
will make a bad mistake If you don't give
us a chance.. C. Hafcr Lumber Co., 135
Broadway. CVuncll Bluffs, la. Both
'phones 202.
T. A. SPrTNCER.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace
and sheet metal work, galvanized Iron cor
nice, skylight, tin roofing, gutter, spouting
and repairing. Green and Norfolk furnaces.
First-class mechanics in all branch.
Both telephones No. 690. IBS West Broad-
way, Council Bluffs, la.
After Jnnlnr nrmnl.
POT'TH FIOUX CITY, Neb.. April S
(Speclal. The Commercial club of South
Rloux City has Issued a call for a meeting
of cltlxens Wednesday evening at the city
hall to take steps to secure one of the
Junior normal schools, for which the state
legislature of Nebraska made an appro
priation at Its last session. Three of the
schools nre to be lorated at Alliance. Mc
Cook and Valentine, and the other five
are to be located upon the recommenda
tion of the stnte superintendent of public
Instruction. South Plnux City nlready has
a fine normal school building which Its
citizens erected several years ago, when
there were good prospects of securing a
state normal school. It Is understood that
eight places already are In the field for
the five remaining schools. O'Nell and
Broken Bow are two of these.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 280. Night L-96S.
Iowa "reTTs1 Xotes.
ATLANTIC Henry Anderson, a work
man at the depot was badly Injured yes
terday while loading some machinery. He
attempted to put a piece of machinery In
the car, when a nail on one i f the pieces
of wood, caught him In the ehy nnrt . f
the thumb and ran down toward the first
lolnt coining cut through the skin
ATLANTIC Mrs. Charles Jnrnlmnn tvh.i
rt sides tn the east end of town, was burned
and scalded Sunday morning In a peculiar
manner. She was cleaning some lamp burn -
and ruirners were piaceq in a motion top
can witn ire na cioseo. in a snort time
she noticed the can moving and attempted
tn take off the lid. As soon as the ton
was raised sufficiently to allow the air to
get In, there was an explosion and hot
s'eam and scalding water was thrown
all over her face and shoulders.
for well developed
figures. Its closely
Stitched front subdues
abdominsl prominence
nd rounds the figure
into grsceful lines.
Made of white im
Wed coutil. Trim
ied scross top with
lace snd ribbon. Hose
supporters at front snd
ps.
Sizes 19 to 36.
Price. $2.00
NUF0RM 403
WILL fit any slen
der or average
bte. Long above
the waist which it de
fines very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
straight line down the
front of the figure.
Made of white snd
drab coutil. Trimmed
with lace snd ribbon.
Hose supporters front
and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price, $1.00
NUF0RW 447
FOR well develop
ed figures, is a
reverse gore model.
The gore lines run
bsckwsrds, a construc
tion which restrains
undue development be
low the bsck. Medium
high bust, long hips
nd extrs long back.
Made of sn excellent
quality of white coutil.
elaborately trimmed with lace
nd ribbon. Hose supporters
front snd sides.
Sizes 19 to 30.
Price,$3.00 I22
. a i . 1 1 mi m v "i ,i ) am ii -.-1.1 1 i mini ii in i i n i I'll .J,.... I.
I - 1 j in i ii r' 'V iisnti ' '', - ,..'. ,
L jt ...y v -::: Wi?f .litr.i.;
n wf , -at m .t w " ,'.. a) 1 1 ai i -? i r um sii i i i" a i ir w jasi" s,
xw0 WB$mm
111,'- :'."-V I '';' fr"" .'TP. v . 'rn .r'eT;';
v.V . V C-...-,I-i...u.,-t v v ;rv .('Vv-.': ;.. if-H'-
-wZ 1 C irfOs.
a an excellent moaei r rw t't trCt KH .'ft. T. T i 1l J .. v T
r It . 1 "Ft M nf M M SW I ii ST I a a w c - Wj,y - v v -m , w
car:.:a:'.rff..- fCW '
. - J 'T vta
PRESIDENT TO BE ENDORSED
Iowa Home Likely to Amnd Resolution
Iotrcdiicd by Holmes.
N01HNG TO BE SAID OF ANOTHER TERM
House I to Hmr ita Way on the Ann
Paa Rill and dumber of Attorney
and IKiptor Hiding; on Passes
Is to Be t at Potto.
(From a Staff Corresi-nlent.)
DES MOINES, la., April 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The houw t,xliiy rclern-d t" tlu
committee on federal relations tho Holmes
resolution Indorsing tlie re-eieetlon of
Roosevelt. The committee will report a
substitute in the morning which in all
probability will be an Indorsement of the
president's stand on public matters, but
will say nothing of his iv-elevtton.
The conference committee on the nnti
pans bill will report in the morning limiting
the passes Issued to attorneys to one at
torney and one doctir in eurh county
through which a railroad passes and mak-
ng other restrictions greatly reducing the
number afked by the senate.
The senate adopted the (illlllland amend
ment to the btll on car shortage and then
killed the whole bill. The senate also
passed the appropriation for tho publica
tion of a rewter of soldiers.
Demurrage Hill Dead.
The senate got Into a demurrafre debate
thla morning when the alftliur committee
reported on a vote of 4 to 3 the house bill
to change the law as to furnishing curs
, so as to leave the common law ruin in
fTcn and not place It In th power of
the railroad companies to plead Inability to
get cars. Allen dwlared thnt the Mil
would solve the. car shortage question and
that it would take out of the Iowa law
thnt which was plncexl there as a shield
for the companies In the matter of furnish
ing cars. Cilllill.nnd declared the law Is
strong enough on car shi rtne and that wo
ought not to add anything to It arid thnt
the amendment would mean confiscation
of their property. Peterson spoke of the
contract obligation cf the railroad com
panies and Insisted that this bill would
simply restore to the people the right to
enforce the contract rights they should
have under the laws.
Glllllland offered an amendment which
would require reasonable notice, etc.
Whipple, spoke aualnst the house bill nnd
Insisted that the law Is now sufficient.
The Glllllland amendment was carried,
nnd this had the effect r1 nullifying the
bill, so that Senator Allen moved to in
definitely postpone) the bill, which was done.
Another Speed Bill.
The train speed question was brought up
In the senate again today on Introduc
tion by Senator Smith of an entire new
bill to take the place of the one which
hnd beeji left tn the hands of the railroad
committee of tho senate and could not bo
passed. This bill requires that the rail
roads shall bo required to operate their
stock trains with all the speed possible
I consistent with safety
It also leaves it
to the railroad commissioners to decide
i wnat thlg gpj gnllll and to flx (h(.
rules and regulations under
which the
trains shall be operated.
Inheritance Tni Killed.
The house retaliated on the senate for
killing off many of Its pet measures thla
aesslon by killing the direct Inheritance tax
i J. mm w jmw i miu j ... j -S m
"-Ji.- I 4 Y'..l.' L'l ... V J . ' f,Vt. YiV.I m m 1
TheW.B.Reduso Corset
vs7 I
S a boon for large women the ideal garment for over
developed figure requiring special restraint. It not only
restrain the tendency to over Bo rones, but it mould
the over-developed proportion into thcee pleasing, graceful
outline, hitherto thought to be attainable only by sligliter
figure. The particular feature of this model is the spron
over the abJomen and hip, boned ia such a mar.ncr a to
give the wearer absolute freedom of movement.
Reduso Style 750 for tall wtll-JtvloptJ
fgum. Made cf a durable coutil in white or drab. Hue
supporters front and sides.
1
rteauio siyie ou;or thori iMii dtvthpcd r j
figuKt. Made of fcriile and drab coutil. Hose supporters A 9
front and side. Sizes 24 to 36. Price, If 3. J
VS. ON SALE EVERYWHERE
V WEXNUARTEN BROS., MTr. J
S , 377 B riro.dw.y jT y
"VVVw N.w York
n
n
rm 4r f .
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
p.iss. however, is so fraught with dreiul, pain. sutTerintf uinl timber,
tli.it the very thoupht of it fills her with apprehension anil horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be cither painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother Friend so prepares the system for
tho coming event that it is stlely
great and wonderful
remedy is always
Applied extern ally, an J
has carried thousands
of women through
the tryinrr crisis without sufferinp;.
S. n.l f.ir free book containing Information
of priceless value to all expectant mother!.
The Bradflrld Regulator Co., Atlanta, fia.
Mil. This Is essentially a senate bill. It
wes framed within tho last few dnys by a
committee that was called together by
Trend. tit dust of the senate. The com-
Inilttee framed Uie bill and tho senate passed
It. The house killed It today, going on
record ns opposed to the principle of direct
Inheritance tax.
The house also adopted the report of the
ways and means committee, killing the
Erlrson bid for tnxlng corporations which
came over from the senate. It also killed
the bill Increasing the salary of the labor
commissioner nnd the bill putting a special
tax on goods when sold In bulk, a bill
which attempted to do what the bulk sales
Mil which wns klll.'d was Intended to do.
The house passed the Hambleton bill, al
lowing counties having outstanding war
rants to levy tnjies to the amount of the
warrants: the Mil Increasing the salary of
the assistant dairy commissioner, a bill
providing for the enre and propagation of
fish, a bill giving tho railroad commis
sion authority to fix maximum telegraph
rates.
Adjourn Tomorrow Tlnon.
omil'a resolution fixing tomorrow noon as
the date of final adjournment was adopted
by the house today.
May lilt Sen -apn per.
After the house had passed the bill giv
ing to the railroad commission authority to
fix a schedule of maximum rates for tele
graph companies the quesilon was raised
today whether this would not prohibit the
companies giving sinclal rates to news
papers. It was claimed that If newspnpers
had to pay for press dispatches the rate
charged the public for ordinary messages
It would make press dispatches almost pro
hibitive. This argument Is lielng used on
the senate committee against the bill.
Stoves and Ovens.
Gasoline stoves, 32.60; ovens, up from 31.R0.
J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway.
'Phone 320.
The I. Idle Dears.
A terrific racket was going on In
the
nursery
"What are the children doing In there,
Laura?'' asked Mr. Ferguson.
"They told me they were going to play
Sunday school," answered his wife.
"Some of their little friends are spending
the evening with them."
Mr. Ferguson stepped to the door of the
nurs-ery and applied his ear to the key
liole. A dozen Juvenile voices 'were singing
lustily:
"We wont go home till morning.
Wo won't go home till morning.
We won't go home till mornl-l-l-l-lng
And then we won't go home!"
Sues 22 to 36. Prices, 93
fPi w mum
' -. i.i 1 at it en - -i
No woman's hapjM.
neMcnn be rtratilet
v) ithout clu'l ire ; it
is her nalure to lovt
and w.i:t them
YTI
ns m '.n il art n
it is to love tho
be-autiful And
Tins
puksed without any danger
FbBbssII
Then he went hick and picked up his
newspaper a ki I n
"Could you mnke out what they were
singing, Oeorre?" aki-d Mrs Fetguson.
"Yes." he said: "it's a favorite old Sun
day school hymn." - Chicago Tribune.
REPORTER'S C0NSCIENCE IN
Fork t'p Delinquent Street Car Fare
and Grind Oat a,
Scoop."
When the late Charle T. Yerkes lived
In Chicago It was said that none ever
bested him In a financial deal. A certain
writer In the city who secured his start on
ft newspaper owned by the street cur mag
nate has Just confessed that he succeeded
In "putting one over" on the traction
wizard.
This young man. then a reporter, wna
overlooked by conductors on three different
occasions In one week In trips about the
city, they falling to collect his fare.
"Hero's a chance for n 'conscience
story,' " he thought, and he laid the
foundation for It, by sending to Mr. Yerkeg
a note with 15 cents. The note ran:
"Mr. Yerkes. Dear S'r: Three times the
past week I have been overlooked by con
ductors on your lines, who failed to col
lect from me. Momentarily I congratu
lated myself on their oversight, hut un
fortunately I have a conscience. Although,
It Is a small matter. I nm troubled over
It. I should have offered 1hem the fare.
You may not believe me when I tell yort
I have been unable to sleep nlKhls, but It
Is so. I was brought up to pay for what
I receive and I must do It now, even'
though It Is a street ear corporation that
Is my creditor. Please, therefore, accept
the enclosed 15 cents. The minute this la
mailed I will be able to look honest men
In the face again."
What Mr. Yerkes thought of this con-.
fesslon never has been revealed. But th
writer of the note wrote a story about It
a few doys Inter and the Sunday editor of
tho Yerkes pajer bought It from him, pay
ing 32.50 for the yarn, a highly moral dis
sertation of the reformation of a street car
patron who had a conscience. The money
paid for the story came out of the Yerke
treasury, so that the net expense for the
oversight of the three conductors, allowing
for the IB cents returned, was 12.36.
"I really needn't have sent the 15 cents
back," the writer said, "but It was Just ns
well to make the story technically true."
Chicago Record-Herald.
ERECT
FORM 720
S a corset for
average fig
ures. Has me
dium bust and
long hip. Made
of white and
d r s b coutil.
Hose supporters
on front and
sides. Trimmed
scross top with
lace and ribbon.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price,$1.00
NUFORM 733
IS an excellent
model for average
figures. Constructed
eectionally, making
the garment fit st all
points, accentuating
the slcndcrness of the
waist line. Bust
moderately high, h'rps
rather long. Made of
sn imported coutil in
white only. Trim
med with lace snd
ribbon. Hose sup
porters front and sides.
Sizes 1 8 to 30.
wo Price, $2.00
l IIMII 11,111 l) IMI
nkml
NUFORM
406
IS splendii
corset for me
dium figures,
pleasingly frees
from any bulky
effect common to
previous models
of this tvpe. Me
dium li'h hu?t
and deep hip, end
ing in sn unboned apron
eitension. Madi of white
snd drab coutil. Hose sup
porters front snd sides.
Trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
!-i.es 19 to 10.
Price, $1.50
1
1
