Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY TUSKi WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1001.
OMAHA 10 BECOME A SEE
Elmtiolr TaliOitj ai an Eccltiiaitical
Center ii PrUbl.
GENERAL ENTHUSIASM AMONG CATHOLICS
larlitrnlntl;- .h1Im1Iiiu In I'm or of n
(ich- Cnllii-ilriil IIiiIIiIIiik I" H I'
ll i-M eil mill I In- Outlook In
i;iii'iiirnKiK
It Is generally believed by Catholic au
thorities that Omaha Is destined In the
near' filturo to bo the sec of an archbishop.
While there Is at this. time no positive as
surance that Oniiiha Is to be thus elevated
as nn ecleslastlcal center, Indications are
favorable and there Is much enthusiasm
nmonR Catholics throughout this diocese.
It Is generally conceded 'that the cre
ation of a see at Sioux City will take
placn within few months If not within a
few weeks. The bluhops of the province of
Dubuque ui a meetlnn Inst December recom
mended the establishment of a sec nt that
place and the matter Is now before the au
thorities nt nqm.
Archbishop Keatie has mado arrange
ments to so to Home next month, whore he
will probably remain two months. Ho ex-1
pects to receive advices fram the uacred
colleRo ordcrlnK the establishment of tho
diocese of Sioux City before ho leaves for
Europe. If tha'ordci1 does not arrive by the
end of the month' the matter wilt He In
abeyance until Ills- -return from Home.
When the order arrives the bishops of the
province will be called Into council to sub
mit advice and recommendations In tho
matter of thn establishment of the see and
It Is understood thnt these bishops nro
holding themselves In readiness for such
call nt any time. It Is said that the
bishop of Davenport has'wlthdrawn his op
position to the estahlldhmcnt of a sec at
D.s Moines, If t,h bn true and tho see Is
established, In tho mind of high ofllccrs
of the church, It foreshadows, the early
olevntlon of the,8ce'of Omaha, as It will
add two, dloc.escs to the province of
Dubuque, Increasing the work of the nrch
bishop of "the province .to such on ixtcnt
that he will welcome a division of his terri
tory. Illnliiii Home from Hill I li'iiirr,
Illshop Scanned returned yesterdny morn
ing from Hnltlmore, where ho attended tho
ceremonies Inst week, when tho berettn
was conferred upon Mgr. Martlnolll. Ho
says that nt that meeting of tho dignitaries
of tho church no ecclesiastical matters
were discussed mid that he left Ilaltlmoro
with no more knowledge of proposed
chunges In tho church government In
America than he had when he left Omaha,
In view of Omnhn's probable, advancement
to being tho locution of a see, there Is re
newed agitation in favor of n now cathedral.
This question will bo settled by Illshcp
Bcannell probably within the next thirty
days. Tho bishop bellovcs that If there Is
to bo n new cathedral built It must be
started within tho present year, and It Is
possible that within two weeks he may ask
Ihp advice und co-operation of the members
uf thc diocese In this mntter.
If tho new cathedral Is built, and the
probabilities nro strongly In favor of It, It
will cost not less than $100,000, and may
cost twice that amount. Tho diocese of
Omnhn has never had n cuthcdrnl worthy of
tho name, St. I'hllnmenn's church, the pres
ent cathedral, ban been too small for great
functions, and Is primarily a parish church
with llttlo of the lequlrcments of the re
ligious home of the bishop of a diocese so
Important as thai of Omaha. Many of tho
dioceses of the west with n Catholic popu
lation bnlf ns large ns this have cathedrals
which nro n rredlt to them, and tho au
thorities of tho church In this dloceso bo
llevo that the present Is the time to build
a house connnetiBurato with the Importance
of tho diocese.
IIInIiop M'nimrll Tnllm.
In regard to the building of tho new
cathedral, tho bishop said:
"There Is no doubt that Omaha should
have a cathedral. Wo have no place wherein
to hold gatherings and the wealth of thn
dloceso Is such as to well afford the con
struction of such a building. I hnvo taken
no steps tn tho matter beyond informally
discussing the mutter with one or two
persons, but If anything- Is dorio It must
bo begun right away, and I will probably
make up my mind definitely within a few
weeks,"
Asked -ns to tho location of tho pro
posed cathedral, the bishop said that mat
ter hud not been decided upon In fact,
had not bctu discussed. It Is assumed by
those who believe thnt they know more
than others that thn now structure will
be erected near tho site of tho now church
of St. Cecilia, at Fortieth and Hurt strcsts.
Tho bishop further stated thnt the new
cathedral would bo,, built Independent of
any action looking' to tho, sale of the site
of St, rhflomena's,' ns 'he'does not believe
that tho 'time has come to dispose of this
ground, as Its value Is constantly Increas
ing. DOCTOR RUE'S FEW CLOTHES
Council It I ii IT tlrllrroom In Oninhit
Jnll Ik SUy Sonic IVrnrlnic
. iinrrl.
Dr. P. O. Ruo, the Council Illufis bride
groom who is spending the latter half of
his honeymoon In tho Omaha Jail, Is a
philosophies, prisoner and Is as contented
with his let as a man can woll bo who
lacks the advantago of a suit of clothes.
The Jnl'er hasn't heard a word of com
plaint from him, though yesterday tho
doctor, was compelled to romo out In tho
corridor and consult with his nttornoy
with nothing on but n suit of sky-blue un
derwear Mid an English box overcoat that
lacked thrte Inches of coming to his knees.
The latter garment had been loaned him
by Sergeant Hudson
When Hue was first enrolled at tho Jail
he wore a natty dress suit, Including a low
cut vest and a cutaway coat, with a hick
In the skirt Just below the' waist line, but
these were taken away from him yester
day by the man from whom he had rented
them. The man said the back rent
amounted to $7.10. He had leased the
suit to Hue upon tho occasion of his wed
ding and not to enable him to shine at an
engagement tn the city Jail, so ho took
tho garments away without offering so
much as a barrel in their place.
It has been learned at the Jail that Dr.
I. O. Ituu Is not the bridegroom's right
name, his real cognomen being l O.
Cleveland. Tho latter wan tho namo ho
slgnc upon the registers of tho Mil
lard and , Orand hotels. liowover, he
could not have chosen a moro appropriate
alias, unless, perhnps, It would be It. E.
Morse.
SEEKS PERMISSION TO GRADE
.Metropolitan Cubic ItnlHtny 'oiiiiiin
.Make Overture to llic I'lly
Council.
Tho Metropolitan Cnblo Hallway com
pany, which operates the Dundee line, has
asked permission from the council to grade
Dodgo street botwecn Thirty-sixth street
and Thirty-ninth avenue.
A communication embodying this request
was presented to tho council at Its meet
ing last night, Tho company offered to
bear all the expense of the work and to
settle all claims for damages Incurred by
thj change of grade, A check for 25 was
enclosed for the payment of appraisers.
Tho rompnny desires, so tho communica
tion states, to extend Its car lino In an
easterly direction from Forty-first street
along Dodgo street. Robert W. Patrick,
secretary of the .-company, was present at
last night's meeting, but refused to dis
cuss tho extension,
"It Is nn attempt on the par.t of tho
Metropolitan Cnblo Hallway company to
secure recognition at tbu hands of tho
council," remarked a city official. "The
company's franchise Is void because of a
failure to comply with all Its provisions."
Tho communication was referred to tho
committee on street Improvements find via
ducts. Tho local union of the International
Union of Steam Engineers requested the
removal of tho pity bolI.r Inspector on
account of nlleged failure to enforce the
city ordinance, which stipulates that all
engineers operating steam pants In public
buildings shall hold licenses from the city.
City Treasurer A. H. Hcnnlngs ndvlscd
that an unexpended balance of $1,023.98
In the fund for tho redemption of funding
bonds be transferred o the sinking fund.
NEW-FOUND FRIEND FALSE
ImiHiKtnr flnlnn ConUclcnce of l'.clu-
lir Colored Society, lint Fnll
to Merit KhIcciii.
A dlstlnuulshed nnnearing young colored
man, woll dressed and with dignified benr
I lug, has recently given tho upper circles of
I Omaha's colored population n decided shock.
He went undor the nnmo of Dr. Frnncols
Droletto nnd said he was a graduate of Dur
ham university, England. Further, he al
leged ho was a communicant of tho Eplsco
pnl church, tho son of a prominent physic
Inn of Morocco, the traveling correspondent
of tho Hevlow of Hovlews, a glabetrotter
with a limitless letter of credit and tho
holder of a commission from tho United
States government to ascertain tho .number
and disposition of the republic's colored
population.
Ho had, moreover, an Imposing title Indi
cated by Initials after his name, and tho
effect of It all was that ho fairly took tho
breath of tho exclusive congregation of
the Church of St. Phillip tho Deacon.
Now that he has gone his victims figure
their losses as follows: Olio forged check
for $12, which Hov. .lohn A. Williams must
mako good; ono 4" suit of clothes stolen
from Guy L. Overall, 2010 Lnko street, and
ono diamond ring nnd one ruby ring stolen
from Mrs. Overall. Tho bogus "doctor,"
who was stopping at tho Overall homo, left
presumably for Chicago last Thursday. Tho
police have sent nut descriptions, but us yet
have not succeeded In locating him.
GOING FOR MINNESOTA FISH
Omnium Will lie nt Liilira of Northern
Stale When the Senium
Opciio.
Fred Ooodrlch. E. O. Furen and W. h.
Davis of this city have gono on n fish
ing expedition to tho Minnesota lakes.
Judge Ogdcn, N. H. Tunnlclllto nnd V. II.
Lnederlcn will Join the party next week.
The llshlng season In Minnesota opens next
Tuesday morning.
.Mnrrlimc Mccimcn.
Tho following marrlnge licenses wero la
sued yesterday:
Namo nnd Address. Age.
Bernard Lnncaater, Omnhn -7
Jessie K, Wilson, Omuha 21
Curl J. Curlson. ll-'dfleld. In 27
Armlnthn Martin, Perry, In 25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. 8. Tronery of Puwneo City Is at tho
auuani.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. .Dlnsmore of Sutton
are at the Murray,
G. li, Seymour und Ira Wolft of Elgin
nro at the nor urnmi.
Nebrnskans nt tho Merchants: Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. II. Heihlco, Orleans; W. M
Htowart. J. A. Gardner. .1. S. Luuun. Hnst
Ings; M. MeHeth. Clreeley; I). O. Dodge.
Wood Itlver: T. T. Klnklinrt. Colerldco: V.
K. Meekly, Valley: W. M. Urown, Dig
Springs; J. P. Juegor, West Point; Edw.ird
Suterlee, Wonzel; w . ll. wnsnuurn, Ilea
trice; .M, v. liliny, Atlanta.
jDOEWAH
JAC
t
Mi
I r is
ml
---IV X. .aW
"Just as good a Furnaci as
tho Round Oak is a Stove"
Hound Oak Furnaces are as honestly made
as tho famous Hound Oak move the same
cotoful pulmtaklng luting of every Joint, door
and draft the same dully Inspection of mi.
tarlal nnd teit of the completed beater. Like
the Hound Oak Htovet the
Round Oak
Furnace
ll guaranteed to give abiolute atUfactlon, It li
the only furnace that burni any kind of fuel,
woou.uara ami ton ft
cum nnu wio
only furnace
that burns all
the utl-a the
gases and moitof
tho smoke. The
price U reasonable
Pend for tho free Hound
Oak Furnaco book,
ESTATE OF
P. D. BECKWITH,
Oowigltc, Mich.
liakm of Bfcku itVt Kound
IMv, tn moil timoul
Move In (Ac uoiM.
Hound Oak I'urnarr ure for tale lu
Omaha by Mlltuu Jiggers & Son. V
Ummi Oak Furaat
with outer ruing rcworad.
IAS NO STANDING IN -COURT
Hnibasd (Jan not Ricaier Daaagii fir
Lmi f WitYi Eooiet.
EDERAL JUDGE CARLAND MAKES RULING
Cnse of ( linrlcn T. Williams AKitlnnt
Omiiliii Wnler Company l Taken
from the ,lnr Court In
terirela I lie l.ntr.
Tho laws of Nebraska provide no com
pensation for tho lost "comfort and society"
of a wife. A suit for her lost services,"
however, has standing tn court.
Charles T. W llllums had brought suit on
tho former grouud against tho Omuha
Water company. Tho case was taken from
tho Jury In tho federal court yesterday
by Judge Garland and dismissed. Uu said
that tho statu statutes provide no redress
for the loss sustained by Williams in the
death of his wife. Mrs. Williams was killed
In tho Patterson block fire and her husband
alleges that a water company employe wua
careless lu his ,uso of matches while ex
amining the meter. The uraount sued for
was $50,000.
Judgo Cnrland ndmltted thnt tho statutes
wero not consistent or equitable on the
point. "If your wlfo had not been killed,"
he said to Williams, "but had been for a
tlmo Incapacitated you would havo had
cause for damage for services lost. Or It
her children had brought an action for tho
loss of maternal attention It would havo
been considered. The lost 'comfort and
society' which you Bpcclfy In your petition,
however, has no claim to damages under
Nebraska statutes."
SUIT
AtSAI.VST
i,om:i
l'Ariat.
.Mian Amies KrUxcll Much for Aliened
Dcfiinintlon of Chnrnetcr.
"Tidings," tho organ of the Woodmen of
tho World, Is withstanding suit lu tho
United Stutes court for $50,000, tho de
fendants named being Hoot llros. & Co.,
tho publishers. Miss Agnes Frlzzcll of
Fort Smith, Ark., says that the paper ue
famed her character by accusing her of
violence In n graveyard. MIbb Frlzrell was
depleted as uprooting tho tombstone of Etta
Kyso, a cyclone victim, nnd hurling It into
tho river. She was said to havo been as
sisted In tho desecration by two negroes.
Miss Kysc, ns tho facts divulge, was
highly esteemed In Fort Smith and was
closely associated with tho Woodmen of
tho World. Following her death, therefore,
two warring factions of tho order desired
to erect n monument to her memory. Hor
moro tnrdy admirers cnrrled their column
to the cemetery only to find that tho spneo
had been pre-empted by their rivals. Tho
first stono was, accordingly moved away
and the column substituted. 1
Hoot llros. & Co., tho defendants, take
refuge In tho fact that thoy havo no pro
prietary rights In tho "Tidings," acting
rnerely for tho directors of tho Supremo
Forest, Woodmen circle. They asBert tur
thor that tho article objected to was
clipped from a Fort Smith paper and
printed without any desire to defamo Miss
FrUrcll, who It Is alleged has suffered no
damage.
I'AH.MKIIS IX TUB FKOKII.Uj COUItT.
Lltluntlon with Hefrronoe o Onner-
nh In of Itnllronil I.nnila.
A number of farmers aro In tho United
States court to protect their homesteads
along the line of tho Sioux City &
Pacific. Tho national government 1b seek
ing to Invalidate about 200 titles betwceo
Omaha and Sioux City and the case Is about
to be heard before Judge Munger.
When the road was built In 1868 tt took
advantage of the usual grants offered under
such conditions, possessing Itself of "five
Alternate sections per square mile on each
sldo of tho railroad and within HmttB of
ten miles of It." These tracts of land wero
Inter bought In good faith by settlers and
have been Improved with buildings' nnd
fences.
There wns a restriction to tho grant
privilege, however, specifying that tho rail-
rond could not take up lands which bad
been "previously reserved or otherwise dis
posed of by the United States" or had been
nttached by "a pre-emption or homesstcad
clnlm."
The government asserts that tho railroad
violated this clause and that Its titles to u
largo amount of the land nre without effect.
Tho cloud on their titles has caused dismay
among the farmers to the north.
KHAHAS WISH T1IH VICTORY.
Tlmmns KilWnrdu 1'nllN tn .Mnkc. Cnnc
AKnlnitt llcnlcr.
Tho case of Thomas A. Edwards against
Theodore Kharas came to nn abrupt end in
Judgo linker's court yesterdny afternoon.
Edwnrds paid Kharas $100 for a courso of
instruction In osteopathy nnd magnetic
healing, Ho alleged that Kharas did not give
tho instruction a3 rcprcstBi.ed nnd brought
notion on n charge of securing money under
falso pretenses. After tho evidence was In
Judgo Dakcr took the caso from the Jury,
and instructed for a verdict In favor of
the defendant on the ground that faUe
pretences had not been established.
It In n Cane of Ilornca.
Dr. Philip Fox's transactions as trustee
nnd executor of tho estate of Catherine
Tusler arc still occupying tho attention of
Judgo Slabnugfi's court. Tho principal
point at ,1bsuc Is whothcr or not Dr, Fox,
over knew of the existence of about $10,000
worth of horses, Bald to havo been the
property of the cstato and for which he
has not made an accounting.
The case is being bitterly contested, with
five lawyers on ono sldo and three on tho
other.
i;tlIIlSIO.VS I'O 111 I' I' A 1,0 H.VI'OHITIOX
Vln McUcl Plutc Itiinri,
on May 7, 14, 21 nnd 28, respectively, at
rate of $13.00 for the round trip from Chi
cago; good roturnlng five days from dato
of sale. Three through trains dally, with
vestlbulcd sleeping enrs and first-class din
ing car service. For particulars11 and Pan
American folder write John V, Calahan,
general agent, 111 Adams street, Chlcugn,
Depot, Vanlluren streot and Pacific avonuc,
Chicago, on elevated loop,
IN HONOR OF MAJOR WILCOX
liiniul Army l'lint I'lnn Itrccptlon In
Honor of the Nctv Cum
1 in miller.
A Joint meeting of Custer, Orant nnd
George Orook posts of tho Grand Army of
tho Hepubllc anil tho auxiliary Woman's
Hellef corps, with Judgo Lee Estellc as
chairman and Jonathan Edwards n sec
retary, was held last night to arrange n
reception to Major H. S, Wilcox, tho now
state commander. It was decided to have
the reception ut Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, on the uvenlng of May 21.
An Invitation committee was appointed,
composed of H. M. Stono, J. H, Drlesbarh,
S. A. Wlall and Mesdames Patch, Whlt
mursh and Hull,
SWEDISH-AMERICANS PROSPER
Xoleil lldltor-Trn velcr Tniirlnu the
Win hi 'I'nlkH of ilia
Co n ii I r mm.
Victor Hugo Wlckstrom, Ph. D editor
of Jamtlandsposten of Ostertund, Sweden,
wnH In Omaha yesterday and will be here
during a portion of today. He Is on his
way around the world, gathering material
for a book jo txcects to brine out coon on
tho condition of Swedes In other lands
than Sweden,
Dr. Wlckstrom landed In San Francisco
some two weeks ago and has since visited
there, at Salt Lake City aud Denver, and
goes from here to Minneapolis, He Is
very much pleased with what ho has seen
of tho United States already and speaks
warmly of the country and Its people. Ono
thing thnt has given him much pleasure
Is tho prosperous condition of his former
countrymen In their new home. He says
there aro 2,500,000 persons of Swedish
birth or descent In tho United States, and
be has so far found them all doing well.
When told thnt there are nenrly 10,000
Swedes In Omaha nlone ho expressed some
surprise, but quickly referred to the pros
perous nnd thrifty appearance of the city
as an explanation of tho presence here
of so many former subjects of King Oscar.
INff
South Omnhn News.
A meeting of the city council was held
last night under a special call Issued by
Mayor Kelly yesterday afternoon. All
members wero preseat, Including Johnston
and Vansant. Tho primary object of tho
meeting was to assist the South Omaha
Street Fair association by passing an or
dinance giving to tho company the right
to uso portions of the streets and alleys In
the central part of the city for the erec
tion of booths, tents, etc. In thn call this
object was specified, along with a state
ment that other business might be trans
acted. As till members signed the docu
ment, tho meeting took on the appearance
of n regular session and the regular card
was gono through with from top to bottom.
There appeared to be little or no objec
tion to tho ordlnanco giving tho Street
Fair company tho right to use certain por
tions of tho streets and this will undoubt
edly pass at a meeting (o be held Thursday
evening. An ordlnanco which followed
caused all kinds of merriment, as It was
tho most 'ridiculous affair ever perpetrated
upon tho council of South Omahn. It wns
In connection with the street fair and was
evidently druwn by a' person who knows
little or nothing of law and less of the reg
ulations governing cities of this class. This
was evidenced when nt the conclusion of
tho reading Councilman Martin asked who
had recommended the ordinance and the
clerk stnted that It had been .handed to
htm Just before entering the council cham
ber and ho did not know. This ordlnanco
calls for a tax of $.'00 a day for all one
ring circuses, while freaks must pay $50
n day, traveling doctors tho same nmount
and book agents $r0 n week. Tho list Is
too long to go through with, but the In
tent Is evident, The Street Fair company
wants this ordinance passed at tho expense
of tho taxpayers In order to protect tho
street fair concessions during tho fair. As
no member of tho council would sign the
ordinance, ns Is provided In tho chnrter,
tho clerk will take no cognlznncc of It when
It comes to writing up tho minutes on the
Journal.
In speaking of tho matter after the
meeting, ono member of the council said.
"Of nil the fool things over presented hero
this ordlnnnco certainly ought to carry off
tho muffins."
Next In tho streot fair proposition comes
a notice that tho streot fair company will
pay for tho publication of tho ordinance
granting to the company the right to uso
tho ntreets, but It Is worthless also, as
It Is signed by lllank, attorney for tho
company. This means that If the council
passes tho ordlnnnco tho city wljl pay tho
cost of publication.
After getting down to business 'tho coun
cil 'listened to reports from Expert J. M.
Iluchanan In connection with hlsi work on
tho city books. He reported that every
thing was In first-class shapo and gave
columns of figures to substantiate his state
ments. It appears from reports made by tho
building Inspector that property owners In
certain sections of tho city nre fencing
their lots to tho street lino, Instend of con
fining themselves to tho lot line. Tho
mayor stnted that he had ordered this
stopped and the council gavo the Inspector
authority to order tho removal of all
fences which extended over tho lot line.
This matter will be taken up at once by
tho officials and unless tho order. Is com
plied with arrests will follow.
A half-dozen or more liquor dealers who
have paid tho $200 occupation tax filed
protests, which wero rend and placed on
flic, but tho expected ordinance reducing
this tax was not Introduced, so that up to
date the occupation tax of $200 still stands.
Some seventy odd liquor license applica
tions wero read nnd referred to tho license
committee, although out of tho entlro
bunch only seven had paid the license fee
Into tho city treasury. These licenses can
not bo legally acted upon by the committee
until tho money Is paid.
In order to compensate tho plumbing and
building Inspectors whose fees nro now
turned into tho treasury, funds were
crentcd for these ofllclnls. Upon the sug
gestion of Martin $1,000 was transferred
from tho special license fund to tho salary
fund and consequently there will be money
galore around tho city hall todny.
It looks as If thero was going to bo n
decided dlfferenco of opinion between the
authorities In the two Omahns over tho
caring for smallpox patients. Officials In
Omaha have sent down two bills from the
emergency hospital for tho care nnd keep
of smallpox patients who asserted they
wero from South Omaha. One bill Is for
$3j and tho other for something like $60.
The city clerk was Instructed to notify tho
umann ntflclnls that South Omaha would
not be responsible for these patients,
neither would It pay tho bill.
Mayor Kelly appointed W. P. Adklns.
Fred Martin and Ed Johnston a committee
to negotiate with Herman Kountze for the
right of way to tho Missouri river, Tho
appointments wero confirmed by the council.
Five special tax ordinances were read
for the first tlmo nnd referred. Mayor
iveiiy, councilman Johnston nnd a number
of others filed surety bonds, nil of which
wore referred to tho Judiciary ccommlttee.
Another meeting of the council will be
hem on Thursday evening.
I'lxlnif Tiven--Foiirlli Street.
Now that tho street fair Is comliJej on
tho promoters of the project are anxious
to havo Twenty-fourth streot, tho main
thoroughfare of tho city, placed In a pre
Rentable condition. The pavement Is In
bad shape, although Street Commissioner
Clark has been tilling In some of the holeu
with Btono broken at the city rockplle.
Members of the btrcet fair company are
urging tho council to proceed nt once nnd
advertise for bids for repairing the atrect.
If this Is done at once the work can bn
completed beforo the opening day of tho
fair, Last year when the city asked for
bids the amount was so large that tho
municipality made Its own repairs, but the
work has not been entirely satisfactory
The holes existing at that tlmo wore filled
with broken stone and Portland cement,
but tho heavy hauling haH worn away the
cement and scattered tho stone, it was
thought at the lime that tho city would
he saved quit? sum by doing the work.
but considering tho results tho experiment
was not n success.
In Omaha bids ore being put In for
asphalt surface for $1.25 per square yard,
but with tho concrete haso the cost Is
higher. Some of the city officials think that
the rockplle can furnish all of the broken
Btono necessary and that the street com
mlasloner can lay the concrete base, leav
ing room for a top dressing of asphalt at
tba rata mentioned. It audi an arranca
WINTER BILE
Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache
arid all kinds of body aches. Spring
is here and you want to get this bile
poison out of your system, easily,
naturally and gently. GASCARETS
are just what you want; they never
grip or gripe, but will work gently
while you sleep. Some people thint
the more violent the griping the better
the cure. Be carefultake care of
your bowels salts and pill poisons
leave them weak, and even less able to
keep up regular movements than be
fore. The only safe, gentle cleaner
for the bowels are sweet, fragrant
CASCARETS. They don't force
out the foecal matter with violence.
but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the
muscles and restore healthy, natural action buy them and try them.
You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly
and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work.
CURED BY .
LIVER XONIC
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
AimP "11 bowel tronhlea. appendicitis, btl
I'lllJL loBinan, bad breath, bad blood, wind
llllrir on ,he atomacb, bloated bowels, foal
W mouth, headache, ladljeestlon, pimples,
pain; after eallnr.HTer trouble, sallow complexion
and dlaalness. When your bowels don't move regit'
larlr you are getting slelt. Constipation kills mora
people than all other diseases together. It is a
tarter for the ehronlo ailments and lonr years of
BftTbrlng that come afterward. No matter what
alls you, start taking OASCAHKTS to-day, for you
will neyer get well and be well all the time until
you put nr bowels right. Take our adrlcei start
with OA ft C A It EM to-dny, under an absolnte guar
antee to cure or money refunded. ui
GUARANTEED I
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TTOCtTRlCl live years mmm
the ar.t Ml ar VASCAn
XT wa. .old. New It la
T.r six Mlllloa Deaea
Irnllar Btedlclse la the werld. TkU Is astelato .rxrof
rest merit, and our h.at te.tliaenlal. we have faith aad
will .ell KAIMHtTi ab.elalelr eaaraateea sure ar
mosey refuaded. Oobartodar. twe seo k.iw, .! (heat m
jtle aireeua., mnm y fr
(a b., retara tho nauitdtO.
fair, linnrit trial, a. r.lapU dir.. Hon.,
dok ana tse empty sex im a. ay man ar tse arnniii mat
wham you nurcba.ed It, wad year mes.y back fer bath
box... Take our advlceaa matter what all. yea (tart to.
day. Health will qulraly rsllsw aed yaa will aleee the day
Ton ar.t darted the .'I1AKCA It KTk. Heek. free hr matt.
, NMT 10BK. er CHLClUV.
iedreut hTKUU.NU REMEDI CO
$45
TO CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN
STUDY THE MAP
$45
A'VW w-iJpfIM3aam
v hZrCJ 1 ' c, 7w7$C w
D10 "tt,t X MA, or UNI0N sACiriC RAIWOAO
c.two.t;Wua. Was-uctiesa b
MM
The Union Pacific nan mado tho very low rnto of $15.00 for tho round trip to San Francisco for the Epworth League Con
vention in July. Ho euro your ticket rends via this route, ns It Is tho ONLY DIRECT LINE and Its trains make 13 hours
quicker tlmo from Omaha than any other lino. Tickets good via Denver nnd Salt Lako City.
New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street. Phone 316.
mcnt can bo mado the street can no placed
In first-clans condition within tho next
few weeks at nn expenditure of not moro
than $1,000. There Is considerable broken
stone on tho city rockpllo uow, although
a portion of It Is not broken lino enough
to use for macadam. As long as tho pris
oners hold out the stone can bo broken In
sizes to suit at a very small cost to the
city, and this will greatly reduce tho total
expense of repairing this pavement.
lMnUliiir IlrnldPiicr l'ruiierty.
Engineers are now engaged In platting
Spring Lako Park addition, the property
recently sold by Ed Johnston to James H.
Robinson of Pittsburg, Pa. There will bo
about. 100 lots in the new nddltlon, which
extends from O street on tho south to tho
city limits on tho aorth and from Twenty
Second street on tho cast to Twenty-third
street on tho west. Tho majority of the
lots will have a frontngo of fifty feet and
a depth of 130 feet. Mr. Johnston expects
to hove tho plat ready In about a weok un
less tho weather should Interfere with tho
work of tho engineers.
(Jrmlers Keep llimy.
Two steam shovels and two grading ma
chines aro now at work on the property
recently purchased by tho Northwestern
road near Thirty-sixth and A streets and
during good weather tho dirt Is kept fly
ing. Material for the big steel viaduct Is
commencing to como in, but In order to ac
commodate tho trafllc along Thirty-sixth
street, which Is a county road, a temporary
viaduct has been built. The work on tho
Improvements In this section of the city
Is being pushed by the Northwestern and
tho licit llao roads.
Proposed Ilnulevnril,
Property owners on Twouty-thlrd street
from J street north to drover street are
seriously considering the proposition to
mako a boulevard of the Btreot between the
limits mentioned and thus havo tho street
cared for by the park board, as Is provided
In that Boctlon of the charter referring to
boulevards. It Is the Intention of tho
property owners" to set out trees, to nar
row tho street and widen tho lawns, thus
making a ptcturesquo drive. 'Thero can be
llttlo. If any, opposition to this plan, as
uy making a boulevard of the street the
value of the property will bo considerably
Increased.
MiikI" CI I j Coaftlp.
Tho teachers In tho public schools were
paid yesterday. '
M. Cnrl Smith, who has been nulto sick,
was reported some better last evening.
A meeting of the High school Hlumnl will
be held tonight nt the High school building.
Tho May festival of the North Hlur so
ciety will be held at Odd Kellows hall on
May 18. .
The Enlro Nous club will glvo n dancing
party nt Odd t'ellowB hall on Friday even
ing, May 31.
I'pchurch lodge of tho Degreo of Honor
gave a very enjoyable dancing party at
Modern Woodman hall last night.
Fred, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C A. Melehcr.
whh able to sit tip yesterday for the tlrnt
time In sis wvcki). His recovery U nuw us-
lirafi.
mm,
3& am
....,f
OVER THE
ROCKIES TO
CALIFORNIA
1
If you would ENJOY your trip to
Sun Francisco In July, hoc to It thnt
your ticket reads through Denver
nnd Salt Lake City.
Holng tho most elevated of all tlio
direct llnefi to tlio coant, It Is cool
et and frccNt from dust, rcnetrat
Inp; tlio very heart of the Itocklos, It
KitrpnHHCS all others In beauty of
scenery.
Low rates early In July $45,
Omaha to Sau Krunclsco and return.
Only n llttlo moro from points in
Iown nnd South Dakota.
Information and California litera
ture on request.
TICKET OFFICR,
1502 Farnam St.
Telephone 250.
BURLINGTON STATION,
10th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 121.
wnrr r- snuioc liv ntir I'hvslclaiis and
of our ineSciBf T also Froo Homo Treatment fifTpaire illustrated book
dcsorlblnir symptoms and cause or diseases with best treatment, ulio niany valuable
receipts and prescriptions lu plain lauguago, saving you heavy doctor's bilU. aak for 1W
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst enfles of UyupcpMa. Constipation
r imM nm it nnnv niK'nvna urin nan piiiih ni i
Writn uh about all your symMomi. Sold by druitclsta. UoaTt accept anr'fubstltutn but tM
send us'-f-cts. or 11.00 and we wllHer.d Ilr Kay's Renovator by return mall, Addraes, tfj
Klver and
Headache, Palpitation of Heart
I.a Grippe. Sena lorproor or it.
nn rt I iiv KJI fr r I - a i r r c.ninon Rnrlnffa. N. V
iBmfflfflffllfflffiBffl2EfflB
Mr. IiikIciw'n Soutblnu; S riii.
!Im been used tcr over FIFTY YKAllS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS lor their CHIL
DREN WHILE, TEETHING, with FEU
FECT HUCCE88. IT HOOTIIEH the CIIILi).
KOKTENB th OU11H. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CUItEB WIND CU1.IC, and li the best rem i
dy for DIAititHOEA. Sold by UruiigUU In
avery part of tho world. Bo sure and aik
lor "Mrs. Wlntlow i Soothing Uyrup," and
iahi uh owt kluu. u.weniy-mi cou a
I) If They Put You Off at Buffalo g,
I i-ffi a i'ffi&
Read flie gee.
Tho Nurrnt War lit ICrrp I'nafrit
mi Ilium: ,Nn While nn Your
.Siiiniiirr Trip,
'V
a,