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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1902)
, - -- ' ----------------------- THE OMAHA DAILY HUE: T1IU11SDAY, AP1UI, '-Mv 1002! Cream For a third of a century Ameri can housewives have found Dr. Price's Baking Powder invaria bly a guarantee of pure, dcliciojs and wholesome food. The proportions before the new rouncll re numerous. Among tome of the Impor tant ones Is the action on the request of the City Library board. The members of the old city association yesterday turned Into the treasury a little over 12 In rash and lot of books. These books have been removed from 8tott's to a room In the Murphy block. Now the board wants the city council to go ahead and fix up Its bonds so that there will be a little leeway over the purchase price of the site. A fund of $500 la asked for. This Is to be used, so It Is asserted, by President McCulloch to lay a permanent walk and sod the grounds about the building, when It la completed. More than likely the new council will grant the request of the board for the addl tlonal Issue of bonds, as It cornea within the limit voted by the people last Novem ber. It la further asserted that the bonds can easily be aold for 6 per cent, even though they be of so small an amount There seems to be a desire on the part of the people to get busy and secure a library clnce the donation from Mr. Carnegie la ready and waiting. Certificates are being prepared to show that the city has voted bond In the sum of lo.ooo for a site ana ar rangements have been made for the ap portionment of a certain sum each year for the maintenance of the Institution. The funds from Mr. Carnegie are expected as aoon as the documents reach New York nd a renlv can be received. While at the present time the council has charge of the old library fund tne new norary Doaru appointed by former Mayor Kelly will have charge of the finances, but warrants will he Issued through the city treasurer s omce mouth Park, where the corner-stone or tne tle garae aa with the school district. new church will be laid with Impressive wants Brick HalldlnK oaromnnlaa Th PnnfprpnPR will -dlniim 1 this evening with an address by A. C. Jon- In case the fire hall In the Fourth ward n 1 1 . rhlrrn nn tha wnrk nf the IS rebuilt Mayor ROUlsay mvuri iub rrru rw,u rnor tlon of a DriCK DUllQing. mis couniu The district convention of the Epworth era a better investment man putting quue RnUcnnal rhurrh tho lavlnir nf th( W.na will nn Thnrrlav mnrnlni at 11:30 a SUH1 Of money into a lraine Birunure. rMMfa.nA A . V. Vf .... ..Ik T)n1r MotA- i - ' 1 -1- . ...Ml I - J , V, MnnuAM- I InftlirSnCe adjusters have been over tho i w i ut I Btuuc J L V II tt inuiifiiuuiu I a rv rinu- i t 11 til' n hiiu will iudi wi fa vimj . i,vmcu- I Always makes the perfect biscuit, cake and bread. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicaoo. Note. Baking powders made from alum and other harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but inferior in work and injurious to the stomach. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA rvlously Library Board Waits for City Cottnoil to Issue Bonds. WANTS AMOUNT OVER PRICE OF SITE Fonda from Mr. Carnegie tt Pot Ip the Balldlnss Are K spec ted In Sear Failure Masjlo City Gossip. on April m, Instead of today, as pre advertised. J. M. Tanner and wife are home from a trip to Hot Rprlnas, Am. Thntnan Harris has been appointed a member of the police department. The wnrk of the police force Is Improving since John HHgga has been chief. Nov. that the city council has orcanised. It Is expected n telephone will soon be laced In the tmergency hospital. On Thursday evening of this week Mod ern Woodmen of America lodge N, lt9., will rntettain guests from Fapilllon. t.aura. the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A Ashbnrn. Twenty-seventh and Monroe streets, died yesterday. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Inter ment at BHlley cemetery. H. K. Wilcox, who was oulte sick for a couple of days, was some better yesterday. The alumni of the South Omaha High school will meet tonight at the superin tendents office for the purpose of electing officers. Mnvnr Knutskv Is overwhelmed with ap plications for positions. He Is. however, going slow In the matter of making chanties. II, nice w. Alassnn. 112 rorin 1 weniy- f mirth street. Is ofTerlng some special bar- gnlns In choice vacant and improved prop erty. Anyone Intending to huy lor a home or Investment will do well to see mm. WORK FOR CITY OFFICIALS lll.h wind Scatters sidewalks and Tears Chimney- from School Rulldlns;. NEW CHURCH'S CORNERSTONE rnce-buslne8,, w,u """p ,he tlme unt" wupn xnp memurri win ru iu mvu FILES PROTEST ON RATES ! the work of the exchange In the matter of securing equal taxes and Its effort to Im prove the conditions cf the city. Chicago Live Stock Exchange; Makei Com plaint Against W estern Trunk Lmci. TWENTY-SIX RAILROADS ARE INVOLVED Alleged that Chlcao Wore ot t.et Kates as Fair aa Thoae K.x trnded to Other Stock 4 enters. CHICAGO. April 23. Formal comrlalnt has been made by the Chicago t.ive Stock dozen, and one month later for 5 cents a THE SURGEON'S KNIFE TWO PROSPERITY HELPERS j J'J lions For mnrian 1 roubles May lie Avoided. ald tnraae for Poultry, Bntter and F.aa and Making of Ir rria Baiter. "The cold storage process of preserving roultry, butter and eggs and the Introduc tion of the process butter manufactory have, In my opinion, done more than any other two things to bring about the prosperity of Nebraska farmers." said a prominent com mission man. "In 1877 t sold rgga on the Omaha market on Easter for 40 cents a Laid by Methodists In Attendance at Conference of the Omaha District. The feature of the second day's session cf the district conference of the Methodist dlst church, which took place at 11 yester day morning. The funeral of the late Rev. James Haynes caused a rearrangement cf the program. The presiding elder, Dr. J. "W. Jennings, and the pastors of the Omaha churches attended the funeral, so the man agement of the laying of the cornerstone of the church was placed In the bauds of Rev. A. A. Luce, the pastor. A large number of the members of the 'conference went to the grounds where tha services were held, and Mr. Luce, offlclat lng, read the ritualistic service. Addresses were made by Dr. Claudius B. Spencer of Kansas City and Dr. II. C. Jennings of Chi cago. Then followed the formal laying of tlon closing with a sermon by D. dall, D. D., Thursday evening. K. Tin- property destroyed and the opinion among Engineer Rosewater as by anyon them aeeius to be that the fire wa, 1 of In- fae lg powerIegs t0 mlt,Kate lt , the 1 cendiary orljin. There la a possibility that FUNERAL OF JAMES HAYNES the nsurnce comrDr.. WK.,,r,e1q"e,t nil! UriVliege Ol rCSkUl 1MB mo miliums. matter, lt Is understood, will De taxen up with the city authorities at an early date. While the city carried $1,500 insurance on Pastors of the Methodist Churches of Thl City Art a rail-bearers. The heads of various departments of the city government were nearly all glvn something to do yesterday by the Industri ous; and robust gusts of Tuesday To Superintendent Pesree and Secretary Iturgrss of the Board of Education cam the report that the chimney of the new Long school at Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets was toppled over at 3 o'clock Just as a spelling class had been lined up along the wall. The chimney fell Just back of them, on the opposite side or the wall, o course, but In eueh a way that they could see lt plainly as they glanced back through the windows. The ten feet of brick ma sonry carried with It a part of the eaves and made such an alarming noise in crash ing that the children couldn't spell their own names for the next few mlnuts. School was In seeslon yesterday, however, as no damage v-as done the interior. To Street Commissioner J. B. Hummel was reported the aerial flight of three blocks of sidewalk. At Forty-fifth and Dodge streets two blocks of plank walk, six feet wide, was lifted from Us props and sailed clear over Into a corn field. At Thirty-third and Ames avenue another stretch half as long was similarly toyed with. Repair gangs have been sent to both placea. The dust feature Is as much deplored by e, but extent that might be possible If he had a cleaning force of full capacity. Had it not been for the delay In the levy we would have had our sweepers all over town before this time." he said. "All we can do until wo know what we are to the building the adjusters figure that the . .. . "' " .,.,- . m,! ,h.n 11 nrwv ave as an appropriation Is to flush the city is not entitled to more than $1,000. It may be that the city omciais win preier to take this amount of money and use it exchange, charging the twenty-six railroads composing the Western Trunk Line commit tee with making unjust and discriminating rates on live stock shipped from Ioaa, Min nesota, Missouri and Wisconsin to Chicago. The document has been filed with the In terstate Commerce commission and Is signed by T. W. Tomlinson, secretary of the com mission. Copies of the complaint have been sent to the traffic managers of the lines under question, demanding answers under oath. The answer in nearly every case Is essen tially the same and denies the allegatloas. Summarized, the charges are that the roads mentioned are making rates on live stock to Chicago which are unreasonable and unjust compared with the rates pub lished on live stock products. These rates. It Is claimed, are In violation of the Inter state commerce act, which prohibits rate discrimination, lt is further charged that the rates complained of operate to the dis advantage and prejudice of the live stock raisers in the states named, when trans porting from Kansas City, South St. Joseph. South Omaha. Sioux City. South St. I'aul end points east to Chlcaso. Lastly. It Is charged that the rates now In force militate against the Chlce.Ro Live Stock exchange and against Chicago as a market for live stock. Tho principle con tended for by the Chicago Live Stock ex change, according to traffic officials, would become impossible of carrying out It ap plied to the entire country. It Is claimed by the exchange that live stock coming to Chicago should bear the same rate as tho Chicago proportion cf the through rate on live stock destined for the seaboard. For example, the rate on live stock to Chicago fiom Missouri river points Is 23H cents. The proportion of the through rate taken by Chicago roads on live Btock destined from Missouri river points to the seaboard Is !8V4 cents. If the rates were made the same It would mean that all through rates would have to be combinations of local rates, and under such a regime the seaboard mar kets would be prohibited to all the country west of the Missouri river. Purify the blood and put tne system In order for summer work by using at this time a short course of PRICKLY ASH BIT TERS; It la the greateat blood purifier on earth. Thaw Mr. TMskthm I suffered ith Inflammation of the ovaries and tvomb for over six yoais.eiidiirinp achea and pains which none can dream of hut those who have had the aame expe- The funeral of Rev. James Haynes oc curred at the Hansecm Park Methodist church at 11 yeeterday morning, In the toward the construction of a substantial nreence of a crowd of friends and rela- brick building of smaller site than to per- tiven which tnxed the canacltv of the audi- mlt the shaky walls atlll standing torlum. Rev. Clvde Clav Clssell. Dastof of to be repaired. An expert ouuumg .ou h. inn. t .v, . i.,.j . the rhnreh .officiated, and was assisted bv I tractor Is to be called into consultation 1 m ixs mci u tiio o iwu v hud biciwvj as u w - I . . . . containing the names of the pastor and the Presiding Elder J. W. Jennings. today ana nis opiu.uu ... B- - The remains were taken to Forest Lawn toward aettnng iub oiu.r. um ... o..noi.i.v tnr Informant Th aetlva T11- I rltv and thS Insurance company. lui.ry herer were Dr. I). K. Tlndoll of tha Trln- and Malloney, tne men suspecoju ui o vtotKoii.t hnroh pv n. v nwann tln fire to the building, are still held at cf the Seward Street Methodist, Rev. L. police headquartera as suspicious char Mlckel of the South Tenth Street Metho- acters. u n u ti.i. ik. u'.i..,i uin I Joyce and ClarU Held. Methodist, Rev. M. A. Head of South The coroner's Jury Omuha and Rev. R, official board of the church and copies of !he religious papers of tho current, date The new church will be a frame building on the site of the one destroyed by the storm a few weeks ago. It will have a neatlng capacity of about 300 and will cost $2,600 At the session of the conference previous to the laying of the cornerstone tho char acters of John Dale, Thomas W. Miller and A. R. Wlghtman, deacons, were passed, and the following licentiates had their charac ters passed and licenses renewed: Solon Ayrea, John H. Bexton, William E. Butts Harley H. Bishop, Lorenxo R. Coy, Jrhn A, Dorceater, A. 8. Orlgcrelt, John A. Holmes streets as much as possible, which will bo done this week. The suction sweeper has not been wholly satiefactory In Its work because lt is too heavy for rough paving Buch as much of our3, but the two other machines which use brooms alone have done very well and I hope to get two mora of them. We will put the two we have Into operation as soon as we organize the night gangs, which will be aa soon as we can get the levy. We are making our own brooms for them now at a consider able saving, but have to send to the ex treme east for our Florida marsh bassine, which would necessitate three weeks delay .. ul.. . ,.,. I. investigating the """-"" I.jL ' hand dozen. In those days when the farmer had eggs he coud get comparatively nothing for them, and when he bad no eggs the price was so high that It was Impossible for most people to buy them. When Easter came this year there was no par ticular advance In the price of eggs, ami today, the time of the greatest production of eggs, the price Is but little less than t was in the middle of winter. The rcasoa for thl.3 Is that the produce dealers store In times of plenty for times of dearth and thus regulate the supply and demand, so that great variations In price are Impossi ble. Sound eggs will never sell for less than what will make a fair profit to the man who stores, ss competition between the dealers will regulate that. "In the case of butter the difference Is still more marked. Twelve years ago I sold country roll butter In Omaha at 3 rents a pound delivered. A few days ago butter of that same quality sold on the open board In the produce exchange for 25 cents. This Is entirely due to the process of renovating butter, and In my opinion the farmers could have nothing hurt thetn so murh as the paseage of the pending bill to tax process butter 10 cents n pound and put a tax upon the manufacturers." BETTER PRICESFOR REALTY T. J. Mahoney Tells Heal Ratatc Ex change that Local Conditions Are Favorable. city acted 'as an escort m. c..UoUU aeatn 01 tow.ra u.,u -'-.. ,.. t.m , worlrln-with the sweepers, but will 1 ' .... ....I The testimony of the doctors weut DUl "uc" " 1""' n . & II . I A .. . . W n I I . . . 1 1 ......... .1 in Itiit to BOUiawesi meinuuisi. n. uui.iuc. u. u- yclleroay lliernooo nu iinu.u . . . ... . -fnrt n. flffv man inter, from the various churches of the I .1. .,.,.. f turn nhvuYlnos and several . wit- lk ':1 rf -r Rey. Hnynes was 76 years of aga and had t0 s,ow tnot Wooda had ben struck on ivopppT THF'NFW PI AN been a resident of Omaha since 1875. He lh head by some blunt Instrument some mwi . mca at noon nionaay at nia resilience, zb; I hours before be was nil oy a train Poppleton avenue. Though a member of I An autonsy was performed by Dr. Betts Albert Rose, August F. Shafer, Eldon J. the Iowa conference at the time or his 1 pf pellevue and Dr. Curtis of South Omaha Fmlth and Arthur Hazleton. death, he had done no active ministerial lt WM asserted by these physicians Upon the Invitation of the pastor of the work for aome years, having been com- .,- there had been nn assault prior to church at Gretna lt was decided to hold pelled to discontinue the worn because or the walk Woods made on the railroad track the next conference of the district at that poor health. Of his Immediate tamily he Rltnal Committee o; Ak-Snr-flen Asks Old-Timers to Pass on Its Work. A number of the men who have in pre- leaves a widow and five sons. place. A committee consisting of Jabex Charl'a William Esplen and O. W. McGregor was appointed to adopt resolutions on the death of Rev. William Slotbower, late a member of the district conference. Presiding. Elder'a Report The ' conference opened at the Seward Street Methodist church yesterday afternoon Contracts for sewers in five dlatrlct and after organization and the appointment w(re Kwartj yesterday by the Board of various committees Dr. J. W . Jennings. of py,. Works, four going to Andrew presiding elder of the district, presented Klewlt and one to J. O. Corby. Klewlt hia annual report. This report showed that I who l iuppoge to have taken a throw SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED Andrew Klewet Gets Fonr and J. Corby One of the Five Joba. Tho result of the inquest was that Tom ,... v.,r. taken nart In Initiations of Ak Joyce and Webb Clark were held under Sar.Ben hRVe been requested to meet at the rwnds to appear In court later. Aa bonds den Thursday evening for the purpose of could not be furnished the two men will ngpectlng the preparations made by the be taken to the county Jail In Omaha. ritual committee this year for welcoming Those who appear to be familiar with tne initiates. This courae has been decided the circumstancea scout the theory of raur- upon by tha committee for the purpose of der and tho McCarty fued. They say that satisfying the minds of some of the old Woods was merely Intoxicated and went to champions of the plan of making the road sleep on tho railroad track. Treaaarer Howe's Bond. After the city council had. at Its meeting Monday night, designated the three national banks of the city as depositories, Frank to knicbthood rough and perilous. The new Idea will be illustrated fully, and it Is be lieved that the plan of the ritual committee will be sustained. After Thursday evening there wi'l be aev - wuu im mi;juu iv umw immcu w " ' " DanKS OI I IIO city urn urjJUBiiui ., . , , . --. there are tw.nty-.even pastor, aaelgned to at the ae(,e(, ..oomblne,-. Ket. dtrlct 28 Koutsky turned over the book, of the city iVon. wTo arto takf D.7t In the work in the dl.trlct. every char,, being ,t ,4 265 du,rlet J69 at 13.242.93t d,.lrlct t Mr. Howe. mediately following tbl. !" tSr taWe.ux and drill, which wm ailed; that there ha. been an Incr.... of m ,t $M01.37i ,nd 2:3 ,t ,U21.90. Corby actlon a ,etter was .ent to the auret, com- e h $2,000 In the salary allowance of pastors In the district; that the financial relations be tween the pastors and the churches are very aatlefaetory. The report showed eat I mated receipts fur mlsaluns of $2,300, an increase of $81 over last year, but atlll $300 below the apportionment; amount paid on bo given during the evenings that member, are enrolled In the society this year. The den will be onen for the admission of mem get. dlatrlct 272 at $1,414.46. The .ewer. pany and a reply 1. expected today. The are sanitary piping, varying In size from funa8 are ready to turn over at any time. eight to twenty-one Inches. There will not be .0 much money in the ' .,, ,.m h... . h. District 268 1. on B .treet, from Seven- clty bo. when Broadwell turned over . . , .ki... wui h iimit. in teenth east to Thirteenth, on Fourteenth. ,h, fund. t0 Koutsky. for the reason that nurabe but aa ,n,y form onIy a part of the from Phelpa to Central boulevard, and one tDa K,n, aminl.tratlon was reputed to ,... ,,..., .m. i. .n im. klnek on Rlileenth south of B. District 2(9 1 k. mr,A innnl mom mnnnv than I - ' rh..rrh debt. 12 00: value of Improvements. 7. " w . ,r. ,.w...B , ' ' portant as in previous year., wneu tue W n Imnr ovement- 13.000: debt W WUT"'''"". 168 "OUOn P0"'0"'. "B"."" V' drill .. the whole .how. nnft... lne uurnng'on traca,. uiiira-i wm be turned over to Mr. owe toaay aa (h me.ting of the hustling committee 18 on rowier. triuiore uu ui.u. elty tuna. while mere la lUlie 11 any money T, nnn ,h. renorts were encour avenue. Irom lonn Douievara west, ana 1 to turn 0Tfr on account of the school m- . hll, . ..ti.f.-tnrv hd from Grand avenue through Saratoga and ,rlct rooney. The city hold. Trea.urer teen hoped. It wa decided to hold no more ratnci aaamous. umrei . "" Howe under a bona or iiuu.ww. wnue tne meetinKS unt next Tuesday at noon, when Twelfth, from the alley west of Pierce to lc,,Ml dl.trlct exact, half of thl. amount 1t la honed ,ha, the work on the parade on churchea and church property, $60,000; value of churches and church property $316,000; gain In value since last year, $8. 000; number of charges, fcrty-cisht; num ber of conversions reported during the year, 408; total number of members and probationer. April 1, 4.713, a gain of 1S1; average attendance each Sunday, 4.800 number of Sunday school., thirty-nine; at tendance. 6.444. a gain of 654; number of chaptar. of Epworth league, twenty-eight enrollment, 1.315; Junior league enrollment (4 After the report of the presiding elder was received the swistor. present to tha number of twenty -Jade report, aa to their charges, showing good spiritual and finan cial conditions. At the evening action Claudius B. Spen At the meeting of the Ral Estate ex change yesterday T. J. Mahoney spoke after the transaction of routine business and the receipt of a letter from Senator Dietrich In which he promised to vote tor mt amended irrigation bill, now pending in congress. Mr. Mahoney'a address was devoted to a brief analysis of the conditions which In the opinion of the speaker will bring about higher prices for Omaha and Nebraska real estate. He said that the Improved racui tlee in transportation had placed the farmer raising grain In the west In better position to meet the competition of the farmer of the east, and that this had tended to raise the price of western land, while making the eastern land cheaper; that the large corporation, which have added so much to the Importance of Omaha as a packing cen ter by reason of the greater economy in handling cattle have made a revolu'lon In the business of cattle raising, giving gen erally higher prices to the stock raiser, without generally higher prices to the con sumer. Speaking of the work of the alleged beet trust, he aald that If the charge, w.re true It was simply a trick of the trade which could not be permanent, and that In the long run the economy made In the handling of stock would accrue In a great degree to the consumer. "These large Institutions," said he, "have brought to Omaha a considerable popula tion, which has filled every line of trade, and as Omaha stand, second In the list cf packing centers today, if lt can hold that position, will bring more." "When money 1. so ea.y and the rate, eo low Investor, will turn to real estate a. an Investment,. .0 that without a boom or Inflation of valuea it Is easy to believe that Omaha real estate will be more active In tha future." Mr. Mahoney closed by paying tribute to SELLING SOAP AT A LOSS Hetall firnrera' (nninilltee Mill He ll o r t u Scheme to Stop the Practice. A special committee will report at the treetlng of the Grocers' asfoclntlon to be held Friday afternoon as to plans to be adopted tc compel retail merchants to cease making a price on standard brands of soap below what It cost, the grocers to buy It. The price of the four brands of eoap which are most . generally used and meet widely advertised at this time Is $3.:.0 per hundred bars, delivered, and the major. ty of the grocers sell them at six bsrs for I cents, an advance of less than 1 cent a bar. and from this they have to pay the ccet of handling before any profit la to be consid ered. Some of the cut rate houses are quoting prices on this soap of eight bar. for 25 cents, which Is less than the flr.it coat, while a number are selling s-ven bars for 2." cents, in which there Is no profit at all. The grocers called the local repre sentatives of the four soap manufacturers Into consultation. The salesmen could offer no solution to the question, saying that they sold at one price to all dealers, and what the grocers did with the soap after they purchased It was a matter beyond their control. The question was then referred to a special committee with Instructions to report as soon a. a plan had been formulated. MTtS. F.CKIS 8TEVFNSON. timer. 1 1 nndrrds of dollars went to the doctor and the drtwist. 1 vvh f.trr.r.1? a walUitiR- medicine- chest nnd a pnvv iom wreck. My Mster rcsidinf in i.ihio rotc rae that fhc had been cured of womh trouble hv tisirt' Ljtllit l rinklinnV Vorvotablo t otn pouitri, nnd advii-ct mo to try it. 1 then discontinued all other mcd icinr-a nnd pave your Vefotnhle Compound a thorough 'trinl. Within fonr week nearly all P:'in ,,ml Mt rir ' 1 had headache, and mv n. . ves ere ju a mneh better er udition, nnd 1 vva cured in three months, and th:avoMleil terrible Riiririi'.tl titration. Mm. Ecki Stkvf.no. ;.'"i' So. State St.. bait Lnke City. I'tah. $5000 forftit If afaxw testimonial Is not neimint. Itmembcp every woman J cordially invited to write to Mrs. rinkhnin if tltere is tuiytlting about her vniptomH site does not understand. Mrs. lMnkliamVs tuldres i. Iynn, Mass. There la Unt One Will Arvnment Quality Tell. We have delivered the goods and Moet & Chandon ha. Jumped and Is jumping. Tho increase of 1901 over 1500 equals 252,432 bot tles, being greater than 100 per cent of the combined Increase of all the other cham pagne bouses. Moet & Chandon "White Seal," Epernsy France, the acme of per fection. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. V.. Thompson of Lincoln Is In Omahi enrouto home from Chlcugo. Miss Pearl McCoy entertained a number of her friends one evening last week. William K. Browning of New York City, of the firm of Browning, King & Co.. Ih in Omaha, accompiinled by Mrs. urowning. Rev. Edwird V. Trefz has returned from j Woodbine. la., where he went to nselft , at the funeral services of Mrs. Margaret I Hlllls, mother of Rev. Dwlsht D. Hllllr. j Mr. Fred I.oewe haa disposed of his business in Milwaukee and returned to 1 Omaha nnd Is to bo found ncaln with the , Hoston store. His tamliy win return aner May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Omlher went east over the Hock Inland yoFterilay enroute to New York, where they will sail next Tues day on the steamship Pretoria of the Hamburg-American line for a year's stay in Kuropc. S. E. Cobb, editor of the Enterprise and postmaster at Emerson. Neh., was In the city Wednesday. He was on bis way home from Hot Springs, Ark., where he attended the meeting of the National Edi torial association. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kerkhoff have left Omaha for a summer's trip In Europe, after visiting here with the parents of Mrs. Kerkhoff. Mr. snd Mrs. John N. Camoion nt TSrH Roulevard avenue. They went east over the Rock Island Tuesday and will j sa St Only $45 California and Return First-class round trip open to ! everybody $15 from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, on sal. April 21 to 27- ticket, good for return until June 25th. Only 63 hours and 40 min utes Omaha to Los Angeles via El Paso Short Line. Choice of route, going and returning. For further information eal' A or address CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1323 Farnam Et. Rock Island Route ver tne kuck isiami 1 iiwi a..u ... j ill from New York City on the steamshlu i it. Louis of the American line on April i ".Man wants hut little here below" Said a morbiii poet loiu yoirs hro, I'm prone to doubt that undent stane When I look at The Bee's great "Want Ati" page. ?ycv William, and on William from Twelfth to Thirteenth. District 273 Is on Ninth, from Dcrcas to Hickory, and on Hickory from Ninth to Tenth. of bond. Kostiky Establlshee Headquarters. Mayor Koutsky. when he turned the fund will have been accomplished. LOSES PART OF RIGHT LEG A Kon-tHnkable Boat. Experiments are being made on a device to prevent boata from rlnklng.. By turn ing a wheel several water-tight door, are Instantly closed. If lt 1. a success It will book, of the city treasurer', nmre over to the newly elected treasurer, yesterday, an counced that he would eatabltsh bl. office . I 1. l. . . 1 1 .4 1 V PnmA . . u n . ir.Mv - Will Bty Attempts t Boar.t Movlnsj in mw uu..u.u make ocean travel a. tree from danger aa Truln and Fall. 1'nder tM ne" " " "lr1 "uu Hoatetter's Stomach Bitter, doe. the road convenient iu ia k.i "-'" through life. It 1. a spcciiii remedy ror been used by two former mayors ana are gtonucB ulBi auch as belching, flatulency. considered the most desirable quarters neartlurn Indigestion, dyspepsia and con- Wbeels. William Bly was run over by a Burling- I available at thl. time. ten train in the company's yard, at Glb'on cer, D. V.. or Kansaa City, editor of "" at r o'clock yesterday and b's right leg wa. Central Christian Advocate, preached a er- I cut oft tetween the knee and ankle. He mon. hia theme being "Holiness, cr Chris- I vtt brought to Omaha and taken to the tlaa Perfection. The speaker aald that I clarkaon hospital. The train was switch holiness I. an obligation upon God', people I ni. .tterr.nterl to board a car while nil that this auDreme riortrlne of faith, this I i . iA. 1r.t hi. Kl rA fall unilnv I and will --, - - III .., - I . , . command of Cod, should be eiiy to ascer- I th wheel. He Is 19 years of age and re tain aud easy to Inherit. Often'lmea the I atdca at Third and Sprague streets w:tb his multlp Iclty of words has c;st dirkucs. up-a Attorney Mnrdoek Staya. City Attorney Murdock haa given lt out that he will retain the offices he occuplea at present in the Glasgow block. He has been authorized to employ a stenographer atipation. It is also a splendid blood puri fier and preventive of la grippe, malaria, fever and ague. Be sure to try it. LOCAL BREVITIES. Thomas Gardner sues for divorce from be supposed to loo after the I iwina. RTlenlns that she deserted him May legal Interests of the city from this time on 1, !!. They were married August 28. 1&3. the subject. There should be same simple pathway to that condition. The second setalon of the conference' will pen this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Confer- If you are a "bon vlvant," drink the best Cbampage on the market. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. mars wire Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend,' by its penetrating aud soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weieht in gold." $1.00 pei bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed tree. Ittt BRADTIUD RLCIUT0R CO.. AlUaU. Cu regardless of the cases he has against the municipality. It la understcod that the re fusal of the council to confirm the appoint ment of Leigh, as assistant city attor ney, was bicaJM Mr. Murdock desired that Mr. Lambert finish up the cases In court cow. Bnllillnsj Operations Delayed. While a grat deal of building Is contem- Judne Read haa granted Etta M. Wllkliis divorce from Monford I,., because of non support and Agnes Kurllngame from Frank . ror tne same reaaon. Agnes is resiorea her maiden name of Murnhy and Klven the custody of their child. Margaret Duffy, In charge of the Salva tion armv home, has asked the district court to quai-h the hubeas corpus proceed ings Instituted by Airs. Harah Hassett to sain LoGf ssion of Ida Mav Mitchell. child mother. The motion affirms that Mrs. Haasett has not legal capacity to sue olated In South Omaha this rummer, there out a writ of habeas corpus. Is a dslay in commencing operallona on I William Krug, wno i. to serve aa pren- account of ths scarcity of brick. Just now j ... ... r . mnar. have rtl.i brick In ths local yards are held at is. 50 I articles of Incorporation for the Western k 11 1. ...ta iks. hu Hi. AmuM-ir.rnt company with an authorised " I rntntul u ( ii. L r, t t 1 1 k I . Tha i m 1,1 middle of May. when the new crop Is reauy have g nead,!U1i;trrs in Omaha and "fur- for delivery, that the price will be reduced nlsh amusement oi any ana all kinis to V iter's : If M to about $6.50. Thoae who are planning to erect building, .ay that they will not com mence work until the price of brick comes down. Observe Arbor Day. Ye.terday was Arbor Day and ths city offices and banks were closed. While the usual bualness was transacted at the stock yards an effort was Tiade to get through as soon as possible. There was bo evidence of the holiday beside, the closing of the city offices and tho bank.. On ac count of ths condition of the weather, tree planting was dispensed with until better condition, prevail. Ms.lt City Gossip. The Indies' Aid society of the Presby terian church will unt with Mr. Awe. the public and own and lease lands for the same. Daniel McKenns Is suing Minnie Fair child of lo South Ninth street for li.OiO for an axuajlt a Hexed to have been committed by the defendant and her agents and em ploye April 22. VXi. when be was on her premises "selling various and useful arti cles. He says tnat already he has in curred ureal expenee for nurses snd doc tors, fcs a result of having been thrown as rearly off the earth as tie defendant could put him. Mary Houlihan of U.) California street haa gone Into district court to sue the city or Omaha for K.i it ts a personal lniur.' action growing out of the accident that occurred to Mary January 4. OIi the west side of Twer.ty-tourtb street, between Burt and Cuming. There a break in te walk there, she affirms, und with true womanly Instinct she "put her foot In It." The doctor found all kinds of bruises on her side snd bsck sa.1 that s Urn was broken between U aukie and the knee. Si MRS. LAVRA ADAMS of OaWaston, Tax., Pralaoa Win or Cardul. 44 Vine of Cardui ts indeed a bkasmg to irei women. I know of nothing which will lake its place, and having suffered seven fear with weakness and bearing down pains, and having tried several doctors and iiffcrent remedies with no success, I am glad iu be able to say that your ftnc of Cardui aas the only thing which helped me, and rvcntually cured me. It aremrd to build up ihe weak parts, strengthen the system and ;orrect irregularities. It is certainly an ex ullcol medicine as I know by experience.'' 1IXE OF CARDUI is a .Undard veg etable extract that is recommended by doctor all over the United w States. But the recommendation of doc- j j this article. She suffered seven year be fore she secured relief. She knew what it was to be worn out and tired by nervous exhaustion. Mrs. Richard Jones of Glen deane, Ky., corroborates her statement by saying: " I am djing ray own house work without any help and I did my washing last week and wa not a bit tired. Before I took Wine of Cardui I used te lie down five or six time a day." Mrs. M. S. Fatosi, No. S08 Jackson Bou levard, Chicago, 111., praiso Wine of Cardui for the same reason Mrs. Adam, does when Mrs. Eaton writes: "I have been using 'Wine of Cardui for falling of the womb and have derived much benefit." Mrs. Mattie . Anderson, of Sen ton. La., was a great sufferer from irregular menstruation but she was cured by Wine of Cardui the same as Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Anderson writes: w I have been a i offerer with irregular pe riods tor three years. I tried everything that would ixyl ) tors is backed up by thousands of volun tary testimonials from women who know what Wine of Cardui is from personal ex perience. These letters Ml of cures Wine of Cardui bas effected in every kind of ail ment known a "diseases of women". These cure, took place in the privacy of home, without a physician's examination or a surgeon's oixration. Many of them were severe and chronic caws where the family physician failed to bring relief. Such a case was that of Mrs. Laura Adams of Galveton, Tex., whose earnest letter heads benefit me but was not re lieved until I took Wine of Cardui and Thcd ford's Black-Draught. Now I am in good health." In the ofnoe cf the Chat'.anGOjra Yodi cine Co., the manufacturers of Wine of Cardui, there are 10,000 such testimonials. These letter .how that Wine of Cardui act. the same in all cases. This pure Wine perfectly regulates the b.enatriial flow and painless menstruation is the re sult. The freahnees of health returns with the stoppage of the wasting drains. With you uIIjw your trouUrt t j run on until you are past recovery? Wine of Cardui will not cure female diseases w heat tlioy l.av developed into consumption. What ele can hapjien v. hen irregularities ari sapping the blood ai.d you l-t them go ou? Hut do not let thpm go on. Stop thent now. Wine of Cardui never fails i: nn uncouiplicatcd case. Your druggixt sells 11.00 bottles ol Wine of Cardui and you should be taking1 this remedy in your home now. Secure u bottle of Wine of Cardiri und get the nainu benefit and cure from it Mrs. Adam did. If you think you ned advice wTite to The Ladies' Advisory 1 lepartuient, Tin Chat tanooga Medicine Company, and tcl! thein your symptoms aud a letter of advice will be sent you. Colfax Ches.pr, of r'rederickbtirjr, Tex., writes: wWtn of Cardui is the test medicine that ever was made ior women." Ida M. Vaughn, Feaiis, Ky., says: u Wine of Cardui did me more good than such evidence as this before yon, bow ran all tha doctors' medicines.1 WINE OF CARDUI The experience of a million women shows that Wine of Cardui relieves female ills. 1