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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1908. w . - ' .1 nr J ,- us.9 in r,:;i!cnt cl DAUiriG It U put up under the supervision of a comretenr. . chemist, from the finest material possible to select, J insurin? the user llrht. wholnnm A,.tA iTJ Therefore, CALUMET physicians and chemists. Porfoct , Economical in Ugo v SVlodorato in Prico Calumet is so carefully and scientifically prepared Uiat the eentrallr lon ot the tngredieDta la absolutely parfacl. There- , fore. UliaiM leave o Itochello Salt ar Alam la lha . i- . . - .a . take Bse Calaaneu For economy's laka bay Calnnaet. .bv 1 iOOO.OO given iurioua to health BRIEF CITY NEWS Hare Bot rmt It. Acconntant-Andltor R. y. Swobofla. Myers-fcilloa' $15,000 fountain opeu. Voice cultaxe, Deltnor tjneney. Boyd Thr. Mowman, m m, jt. Douglas ahoea $1 SO. a ftourke foirKjuaJJty cigars, 811 S. lith. Coal f5 Coutant A Kqulree. Tel. DSSO. Xllnehart, shotogrgpher, ltth & Farnam. rants to ordar, $5 up; coats and pant, $20 up. MacCarthy-WlHon, $04 S. lth. Popular rnoae a tae Slat Orana Caia white waiter.' Xlrat-clas service. Open l. m. to U p. in. Racbman's orchestra. Wante'Her Name, With Blroroa Anna Zelli r Iihb applied fur a divorce from Joint '.Ufr charging Mm with non-support. They were married at Flattsmoutli and she wants lipr maiden name. Morrison, re stored to her. Cruelty Baala of DiTorca Mult Charging many acta of cruelty. Mrs. Jennie Front hna begun ault for divorce from Harry Vroat, a carriage ami wagon-maker. The ("tit ion was withdrawn from the fllea by her attorney. - Rich In Maw Law Tlrm Kdson Rich, 4o!ierl attorney for the iL"nion Taclflc, 1'iMimrly associated with thu late Charles K. Clapp. has entered the firm of (Jilbert t O'Neill .under tha new firm name of W h, O'Neill ft Gilbert, Light Kaln and Snow The South Platte iwlioii of the state waa vlaited by a light rainfall Tuesday afternoon and evening, as well an the Lincoln division of the Bur lington. A light anow covered the ground in the western part of tha stale. Saloon Man Fined $100 Will Atkins, who opeiatea a RAloon at Twelfth and Far Bern streets, and Tke Cunnlrurjam, bar keeper In Hart'a saloon, Sixteenth and Casa atreets, were fined $100 each In police court Wednesday morning for selling liquor on Sunday. Diphtheria at Detention Some For the fourth time thla year diphtheria has broken out In tha Detention home and the home Is therefore quarantined. - There are thirty- two children in .the home and until the y.iarantlne Is raised they can not be re leased or other children taken to the ln ttitution. - i .- e nv in ,:- ft Bkiddoo After . Caae Xo, "Sklddoo" was the entry made by Judge Beara on the criminal docket after the name Alice Smith Wednesday. Alice waa charged with Welfare Here is a word that means something riow that it never meant beforcl It describes a department in business whose value is not reckoned in Arabic numerals. ' The Welfare De partments of big corporations attempt to make life pleasanter for the ; employees in ways which; are not nominated in the,, bond. Sometimes these experiments succeed; some times they are ghastly failures, disgusting the men and sour ing the employer. It all depends. In this week's issue of THE Saturday Evening Post J ames H. Collins tells en what it depends. The article is called " Right and Wrong in Welfare Work." In the same issue of THE PosTread" How They Make Ends Meet in New York," by Will Payne, and an article by Arthur Train, "Con Men Abroad,' in which he recounts the interesting experience of an American" who , was too strong to work, amid the un sympathy of the CJld World. This week's POST is now on 6ale . , At the Nra-Und. S cents. $1.30 the year by mail. . TH$ ClTHTIS Pl'RLISHINO Com FAN V rMILADELFHIA.. Our Doya Are Evsrywhtre Copies will be delivered to any ad dress by Kric Nelson. 1C18 Capitol Avenue, Omaha. t IRON-WIRE Chaaper than wood ANCHOR FENCE MFG. CO it poxa! lrrs STBXS ' rtu.ai Bad ait. FENCES POWDER is recommended by leading; IV ASy in Quality (or any substance h found in Calamat. larceny from the person, but on account of lac of evidence. County Attorney Eng lish nolled the case, which was No. 23 on the docket. Cost of ttew Tire Sail The city build ing Inspector, Wednesday, algned the final estimate for work on- the new fire hall at Twenty-fourth and Iake streets, the eta tlon having finally, been accepted by the city. The fire hall eoat $:5,fiOO, and Is one of the best In the city. Peter Klewitt was the contractor. Jobson. meads Guilty William Jobson, the fnlon Pacific engineer, who shot Mrs. Urxie Burns and her brother, James Donnelly because Mrs. Burns did not re turn his love, pleaded guilty to a charge of shooting with Intent to kill Wednesday morning before Judge Bears. Sentence was deferred until Saturday. Last Xlma to Xeglstar, - April at All eiPrf of N r'ty of oahe who did tint register prior to the fall election, must register April 24, to be allowed to vote In the special county and city election, for the issuance of the $1,000,000 court house bonds, ; the $100,000 paving renewal bonds and thr - $00,000 park funds. The old registration will serve. Unveiling of Ziiaoola gtatue Whiskers or no whiskers, the statue of Lincoln will be unveiled on the High school campus next Tuesday afternoon, April 11, the anniver sary of the assassination of the great president. The public will be Invited to the exercises. Due to this being vscatlon week in the schools, the program for the day has, as yet, not been completed. "Protest on ritapatriok's Dlacharfe Democrats of the Eighth ward are talking ot calling a mass meeting to proteat against the peremptory discharge of John FIU patrlek, night watchman in the city hall, and the approval of his discharge by the council without giving him a hearing. Members ot the faithful In this central ward say the democratic council Is not treating democratic appointees aa they should and they intend to know the reason vwhy. , Street Car Sprinklers Success Several trials of the street car sprinkling wagons have been made and General Manager Smith of the traction company saya he be lieves they will prove entirely satisfac tory and will lay the duat all right. Two sprinkler wagon street cara have been con structed and the company officials think these two will be sufficient to sprinkle their trscks on all the paved street of the city twice a dsy ,as provided by ordinance. Street Commissioner Flynn has not meas ured the width of the area sprinkled, but saya he does not believe the water Is thrown eighteen inches on either side of the tracks, aa Is provided. The sprinkling ordinance went Into effect April 1. Fence ea Sidewalk JTecassary The mayor and the city building Inspector have received many complaints because of the building of the fence into Sixteenth atreet between Farnam and Harney In front of the building which Tolf Hansen la remod elling for a restaurant. The building In spector eays he la empowered to grant per mission for the use of as much of the streets for building purposes aa he deems necessary, and as two carloadH of terra cotta, which" Is easily broken, are stored Inside the fence ho believes that the fence Is necessary and that an unreasonable amount of the atreet la not being used. Tolf Hansen has rented the building for ten years and during that time will pay $0 a month rent $10-J,000 rent for the ten year period.. Ho Is expending several thou' sand dollars In repairing and decorating the building. ' ' Mfeleaar Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complainta and kidney troubles la needless. Electric Blttera is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. v MKTS Fanaoas Bock Beer. for will be on draught and In bottles on and after April 10. Ask for It. Order a case of thla deltcioua brew tor your home. Both 'phones. , Announcements. wsan:- stationery and calling cards, blank book and masaslns H tiding. 'Phone Doug. IfiOt A, L Root. Iikl Vse Bee Want Ada to boost your business. LASSO MAN IN ROBES DE NUIT Saeh aa One Urtn Prearher Oi Bed to Tara la False Alarm. t at If a man crying "fire," dressed in his robes dc nuit. Is found wandering about the city, lasso him. Rev. S. D. Bartle, S55J Chicago Street, assistant pastor "of the First, Methodist Episcopal church, would like to question him. Wednesday morning at 1:10 o'clock Mr. Bartle was awakened by such a man, who asked him to turn In a fire alarm for 2610 Chicago atreet. The minister reached the street himself in time tn rr.oet the fire de partment returning, having found the house vacant and not ablase. On his own fiont doorstep la the morning Mr. Bartle Toitnd a pile of matches. He says he can see in the dark and he knows a man with scarcely anything to cover him gave him the number and alarm. The case has not been further cleared up aince. Know your Food. It Is eaay to tin ssut akotat It. Ask your Doctor which extract tf beef he prescribes; ask a Chemist which is the purest; ask your Grocer or Druggist which has the largest sale; they'll all answer LIEBIG Company' Lxtrad u Eee! Genalne ksa slpaatare ot J.. Liabif in blus: NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mri. John Hinei Entert&ini Infor mally at Bridge. INFORMAL AFFAIRS PREVAIL Ylaltlagr Wtaira and Card ClaWa Ra apetaalklc far Meat af Eatertala 1b Saw elal Clafca Are Farated. Mra. John Hlnea entertained Informally at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her apartments at the Madtsonl The guests In cluded Mrs. Fred E. Buchan, Mrs. Edwin T. 8wobe, Mrs. Wlllam P. Evans. Mrs. Robers Lee Hamilton, Mra. Irvln la, Hun Saker, Mrs. John Jottrldge, Mrs. Grace Gamble, Mra. W. C. Bennett of Fort Crook and Mrs. Blackmore of Cincinnati!. Far Mies McLtl. Mrs. Geaaette Woodward entertained at a theater party Tuesday- afternoon at Boyd's in honor of her niece. Miss Elotse McLeod of St. Louis. The other guests were Miss Florence Powelr. Miss Mabel Allison, Miss Ethel Uri, Miss Stella Gregory and Mra. Fred Ryner. Kenalnglen Afteraoon. Miss Mabel Allison entertained very In formally at a kenstngton Wednesday after noon at her home In Florence. The guests Included a number ot friends who have been meeting Informally every week, or two this season, although not a regular club. There were about twenty guests present, and the afternoon wss apent with needle work. latarmal Affairs. Miss Tearl Roblnaon entertained at a musical evening Tuesday, at her home, 2418 Blnney street, In honor of Miss Eva Brans of Grand Island, who la the gueat of Miss Ethel Tracy. The house was dec orated In the Adulces club colors, most of the guests being members of the club. There were about fourteen guests present. Mrs. N. F. Harris was hostess Tuesday afternoon of the meeting of the H. G. t club. At tha game of high five, the prises were Won by Mrs. I C. Giles, Mra. Harris and Mrs. Augustus Lockner. Mrs. Arthur Flnse of Sioux City, was the guest of the club. Daaclag Party. The Monteslore Pleasure olub gave Us first dancing party Tuesday evening at chambers' academy. The hall waa dec- oral.d wllh plcturM of Bir Mo.eg Mon- tealore, the philosopher, for whom the club was named. There were about ISO guests present. The next party will be given aome time In May. Rarsrlaa Party. A surprise party was given Miss Adele Mayne Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her fourteenth birthday by Miss Antonio Bau gaard. The house was decorated with ferns and roses and music and games made up the aftcrnoon'a entertainment. Those pres ent were Mra. Fenner, Miss Baugaard, Miss Maybelle Mayne, Miss Silvia Hover, Miss Dorothea Skrlver, Miss Bessio Iusaell, Miss Gertrude Vickers. Miss Emma Vlck ers, Miss Myrtle Lockwood, Miss Ovldia DJureen, Miss ' Gertrude Fehrn and Mlsa Mildred Johnson. New Claa. A new social club waa organized Tuesday evening, which will be called the Lalcoa club. Officers were elected st the meeting as follows: Mr. Sylvian Burkenroad, pres ident; Mr. Ben Johnson, vice president; Miss Marie Donnelly, secretary; Miss Marllla Mitchell, treasurer. The club h about eighty members snd will give an entertainment every week at Ita club rooms at Twenty-third and Grant streets Next week the men will give a smoker and Dusincas meeting. The following week a leap-year dance will be given and the third week the entire club wilt give an evening mualcale. ' , Prospective Pleaaares. Mrs. J. O. Galbralth will entertain very Informally Thursday at a matinee luncheon tn honor of her niece, Miss Florence Rlren baugh of Boise, Idaho. General C. F. Manderson will entertain at dinner Friday evening at the Omaha club In honor of Mr. Paul Morton, Mr. Joy Morton and Mr. Mark Morton. ' Mra. W. R. Hobba who has recently re turned from a stay of several months In Europe will be the honor guest at a smalt tea Thursday afternoon, given by Mrs. Robert Christie. Temple Israel Sisterhood will give an entertainment and dancing party Wednes day evening. April 29, at the Metropolitan club. Come and Ga Uoaala, Miss Elolse McLeod of Bt. Ldliis Is the guest of hsr aunt, Mrs. Geanette Wood ward at her home on Park avenue. Miss Eva Brass of Grand Island is visit ing Miss Ethel Tracy. Mrs. Msry Connell who has been the guest of Mrs. F. E. Alford haa returned to her home in Denver. ' Captain and Mrs. W. C. Bennett ot Fort Crook, have aa their guest for two weeks, Mrs. Blackmore of Cincinnati. Miss Florence Rixenbaugh of Boise, Idaho, who Is the nelce of Major and Mra. J. G. Gailbralth arrived Tuesday to be their gueat for a short time. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Reed who have been traveling abroad for aeveral months ex pect to return about the first of July. Miss Eunics Stebbins leaves for Chlcsgo, Wednesday. Mra. Brown of New Tork, who has been the gueat of her aon, Lloutenant Brown, and MiasBonney of New York, his fiancee. both of whom have been much entertained during their visit at Fort Croek, left Mon day evening for the east. WOOL CENTER OF COUNTRY Plrtare af Omaha la Tkla Bole la Drawa ay W. H. Greea. Pictures of Omaha as the great wool atorage center of tha United States, its banks making loans ranging from $30,000,000 to $00,000,000, and the city attracting the at. tentlon of the world as a wool market, wera drawn Wednesday by W. H. Green, who apoke to the Real Estate exchange on the desirability ot securing a wool atorage plant with a capacity of not less than $0,000,000 pounda ,ln Omaha and advising every real estate dealer to do everything possible to build warehouses. Mr. Green waa called by President Graham to tell the exchange how to raise $(.000,000 with which te pay for tbe water works, but Mr. Green refused to discuss the proposition, saying he could tell the members of a subject which would do more good for the city than anything which haa been aecured aince the packing houaea were located In South Omaha. Henry T. Clarke apoke of the benefits to be derived from the establishment of a wool storage plant la Omaha and predicted that the entire crop of Montana would be float ing down the Missouri river to Omaha on bargee within a few yeara. E. D, Gepaon ofthe Voung Men's Chris tian aaociatlon told the dealers ot the work planned by the "School Vacation Garden club" and asked the dealers to al low the 00 school cbltdrea of Omaha to uae the vacant lota controlled by the dealers for their gardens. The movement, waa given the hearty endoraemant of the ex change and many dealers promised to as siat In any way possible and furnish the lots free of charge with the condition that Cnres Woman's Weaknesses. "We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, stiffed ng women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ' Ir. John Fy fe one of tha Editorial StsfT bl Th Ecucctic MrrtiCAi. Kiivifw ssyi ot Unicorn root (Hrlonfri IHiHra) which Is ene of the chief ingredients of the Fa vorite Prescription " I A remedy wbleh invariably arts as aater Ine Invlanrator makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive ytem." He continues In Helonlaa we hsveamedlra nent which more fully answer the above purprws than any eMier dru u llh rhirh I nm (vqitntnlrd. In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women It Is seldom thai a esse Is Keen which does not present some Indication for this remedial agent. Ir. I'rfe further ays: "The following are among the leading Indications for Helotilas (Lnlcom root). Tain r aching In the bsclt, with- leucorrhca t atonic tweskl condltWfnv of rhe reproductive organs of fcotnen. meit depression and Ir ritability, associated wlttf chronic diseases of tbe reprodif'tive ctanf of women: constant aensatlon at best In the rerlon of the kid ney; toencrrhagls 'oodln, due to a weak ened conTitlon ofthe reproductive system! eerenorCoe'Vutrressed or absent monthly rtod.AVwnaivin or accompanying an abnosriyti condition of the dlgmtlve orrana and Aiemlc ( thin blood) dibit: drarging aentLdons In the extreme lower part of the Woioen." .... If more or loss, ot the above aymnfom ,rr.Y.f,,, iftVMia Yt,m:La tiQT Kel rthan lake Dr. I'l e rc ITcI'EPIion.ona 1! UlS leading ingrectF ents of wmiiii is Unicorn root, or Helonlss. and tbe medjeai properties ot which it most faithfully represents. n Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Fsvorite Prescription," Trof. Finley ISHingwopd. M. D., of Ben nett Mstdlcal College, Chicago, ssyss "It Is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfceblement. It Is useful." Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late ot Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal mot : "In ml at ton to Ita general effects on the Ttm. Hurt it turnwdtHtM tn hm shout MoA I liars tilth eatural unAnatty e epenton. It la tmStwraoUtf regarded as tne tonic useful us allj debilitated states." Prof. K. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Heal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor rhagla (flooding) and congestive aysmenor Ibcea (painful meotruatkn). l)r. Pieive's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named In gredients and cures the diseases for which ihey are recommended. they be released at any time they were sold for improvement. AMOCATS PERFORM SATURDAY Boosters, with Govern Ar gheldoa on Deck, Will Hold Big ' Banq.net. "Amocats" will perform to a capacity house at the Commercial club Saturday evening. The occasion la to be a banquet to those who made the great northwest trado" ex cursion, given by the Commercial club. Governor George I Sheldon will be the guest of the club and the principal speaker at the banquet. A. W. Jcfferia, who was chief spieler for the boosters, and made two or three speeches every time the train stopped to throw off a llltlo advertising and brotherly love. Is to be toastmaster. W. S. Wright is to speak on "Early Trade Excursions-' and will tell all about the first trips taken by the business men of Omaha, which were also the first trade excursions ever taken by the business men of any city. Omaha has the distinction of. having originated the trade excursion. Arthur C. Smith will talk about "Modern Trade Excursions"' and probably review some of the interesting experiences of the northwest trip, Including a vivid description of the organization of the "Amocats'' and the Initiation In the office cur while the boosters were In Tacoma. The boostera' quartet, which went to the Pacific coast with the Omahans, will fur nish muMlo Saturday evwrrfhg arid sing the famous song, "Omaha, My -Omaha." Just what the general plans for the ban quet are the entertainment committee of the club refusea to state. The menus will be unique souvenirs; the- rooms will re semble a Pullman train; a few rehearsals are being held by the working team of the "Amocats." METZ Famona Bock Beer. for 1908 will be on draught and in bottles on and after April 10. Ask for it. Order a case of this delicious brew for your home. Both 'phones. Building- Termite. Frank Boyd, Thirty-first and Harney atreets, frame dwelling, $6,000; John O Con nolly, Fifteenth and Cafctellar streets, frame dwelling, $2.fiOl; Mary Howard Do vie, Thirty-eighth and California streets, frame barn, $1,200; N. P. Dodge & Son, 1814-18 Har ney atreet, repairs to Fraternity hall, $1,000; F. D. Cooper, Fifteenth street and Grand avenue, frame dwelling, $800. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. J. Hobson haa gone to Chicago. Dr. H. P. Hamilton left Wednesday for Lander, Wyo. Alfred Darlow, adverting agent ot the Union Pacific, la In Chicago. D. Clem Deaver. head of the landneekern' Information bureau of the Burlington, left Tuesday for Billings, Mont., with a large party of homeseekers. VJhen Pain Follows Physic, the Physic is Wrong Pain Is always a symptom of Injury. Griping means that the physic Is harsh that it irritates. . You Injure the bowels when you seek te help them In that way. The bowel lining like the skin be comes calloused it you constantly irritate it. The hardened lining retards the natural functions. Then you have a chronic condition callin g lor constant physic. And the calloused bowels demand a heavier dose. Such physic is wrong. It la wicked. It destroys the very (unctions that you seek to aid. Yen cauee what you seek to cure. One akonki never take any laxative save Cascarets. They are gentle and natural. WE CURE MEN BtSmSS Thin yon pay when cored. uviurv uiej oegm treatment.. Alwaya find out positively if the fee Include the MEDICINE. If you pay for medicine every time you get them, you never know what the cost of your treatment will be. Do not be caught In this great medicine graft. We will cure yoa tot leaa aaeney than any other apeolaliat and accept the money In any wa? you wish to pa. SSSTOOf DEBILITY, BLOOD VOMOsT, STOMACH, CKXST XtllXABXS, KXDUat Snd BLABDEa DISEASES. All Blaeaoea of Ma, no matter bow acul ed. FREE Examination and conaultation. Writ tor free booklet and eymptom blank for home treatment. DR. McGREW CO.. nl2 fh. .", CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Opinion! of City Attorney Will Craw Council Into Court on Franchises. VOTE OF PEOPLE REQUIRED Only One Day After Governor Made err Bill a Law Light Com pany 9eenred Fran chise. Declaring that In his opinion the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany had no right under Its ordinance to sell heat, light or power to private customers, and that the Omaha Electric Light and Power company has no fran chise on account of the ordinance grant ing It a franchise waa passed unlawfully, Harry E. Burnam, city attorney, presented two lengthy opinions to tha council Tuesday evening which added fuel to the flames and placed the council In a position where It must go to court to establish the status of the city In reference to the franchises. Thla la tho atalement made by a council member. The oplnlona were referred to the committee of the whole without be ing read. Of the franchise held by the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company the city attorney aays tn part: I give It as rtiv opinion that the Omaha ft Council Bluff Street Railway com pany has no right or mithorlty to use or occupy the streets of the city of Omaha with condulta. poles or wires, except for the purpose of maintaining and operating auch street railway aa may have been purchased, leased or acquired by aald company, provided, oT course, that auch street railroad by It so purchased, leased or acquired, has been granted by the elec tora of the city the right to use and oc cupy auch streeta and for street railway purposes. It Is the opinion of this department that the Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street rail way company haa no right or authority to occupy and use the streets of the city of Omaha with condulta, poles and wires for furnishing heat, light and power to private consumers. Ordinance " Faseed " Too" Late. In giving his opinion ot the validity of ordinance No. 41M passed March Is, 1907, under which the Omaha Electrio Light and Power company operates In this city, the city attorney entera Into a long discus sion of the caucus leading up to the pass ing of the ordinance and calls attention to the fact that It was passed one day after the governor had signed a law pro tecting cltlea of tha metroplltan class In the granting of franchises which provldea that franchises shall not be given but shall bo votetd upon by tho people after the aame shall have been published a cer tain length of time. The franchise was never voted upon, therefore the city at torney holds it la Invalid, concluding his opinion In this paragraph: It la clear that the passage, of the or dinance, insofar as it attempts to do any of the things enumerated In aection 4 thereof, in no way met the requirements I of section 19 of the t7 city charter which Weill iiku cim.i U 1 1 1,1 1. 1 . I .u, jwi. 1 i. .ii.b extent, at least, I am of the opinion Its passage la a palpable violation of the pro visions of section 19 of the 1897 city char ter, aforesaid, and therefore null and void. A third opinion submitted by the city attorney as to the right the electrio light company has to furnisn lights for the il lumination of Btroct signs, he holds there la no legal objection. Nothing was said or done in reference to the J. L. Brandeia & Bona subway under Douglas street. Councilman Davis, who In stigated the Investigation Into the subway matter, aays he will have It brought up In committee ot the whole next Monday afternoon, . . Tho city attorney also presented a fourth communication In which he called attention to Irregularities In an ordinance passed at the last meeting of the council, calling a special election to vote on the Issuance of $60,000 park bonds. He drew up a new . ordinance, which conforms to the law, and this passed the first readings, as well as another ordinance to repeal the one passed last week. An ordinance providing for the repavlng of Douglas street from Ninth to Sixteenth streets passed, and another, providing for the appraisement of lands, making It possi ble to open Thirty-fourth atreet from Pat rick avenue to Blondo street, passed the first two readings. The council also drdered the appraisement of city property In tho Orchard Hill district, near Military avenue, comprising 1,123 square feet. t John Fltzpatrlck, night watchman in the city hall, who was discharged by Cus todian Rowden without approval .of the mayor and city council, presented a com munication to the council asking for Re instatement on the grounds that his dis charge had not been approved and also, because he was discharged so as to make room for the employment ot the custodian's son, and not for cause. The counclTacted on the communication by approving the discharge by the custodian of the city building of Fltzpatrlck, Engineer Charles Bradford and Janitor Frank Heynek, tho engineer and Janitor having alao been dis charged by Rowden without previous con ten nf th mnvne anil eilnnll . They never irritate the bowels, never gripe. Every effect is curative. They are as harmless as they are palatable.' One tablet is enough unless the bowels are calloused. The dose never needs increasing. Take them just as you need them to insure one free move ment daily. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never la bulk. B sore to gel the gsaaine, with CCC ea every tablet. i a box. is narked lute this: The vest-pocket boa Is IS cents. Tbe month-treatment boa SO eeece. 12.ON.0b0 be sold aanoaliy. Ill Men afflicted with any ailment should go the doctor longest established, most experienced and best aucenvs. Our twenty, fixe yeara successful practice in curing MK.V haa enabled 11 to nrfrt fllra thai hmm nva, hn .nrr.a.y.rf ir ..v..w m .wiwwu.v w jui a.icn i, ttn Established in Omaha 25 Years riila reputation we have held io many yearn, a the MOST RELIABLE and BL'CCEKSFl.'l. IKJi ToRiJ for MEN In me west. Men come to u knowing their true condition will be honestly explained and treated. After a perfect undarstana Ing of eat h lase. a tair, honest price la agreed upon between doctor and patient. Including all medicine until cured. Our batlenta know luat fttin it wilt eoat foe a nvrmimni .11,. REGAL - . between Regals and custom made shoes. THE STYLES are accurate reproductions of the lat est made-to-order models. THE FIT- You get the neatest, most comfortable fit possible made in quarter sizes, is one of the reasons. QUALITY Made from the best leathers, linings and trimmings. Thev are tho kind of footwear that affords constant pleasure the kind you like to wear and ought to wear. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. -PRICES, - S3. SO and 34.00 STYLISH HATS oft and Stiff You don't have to pay' a fancy price for fancy style "Asbury" Styles are authentic reproductions of the latest and moat expensive blocks. The "Asbury Is a good bat, too; the boat ever sold sold at. . . i Wt7AnTEDrnjlIDEAGEnTS If 51 I V a.mpl Latnt Modal "Ranger" bicycle tiimiihMby u. t hir trent vi S I 1 ' nukine money last. to tnvone. anvwhere in the 1 J - allow TEN DAYS' FREJS! put it to any test von wish. If keeb the bicycle ahip It back to riaTrtav ssisrs W 'TCOV DDIT4. w IhVlvSI raiukd at on i awn. i aivu at on ii middlemen' orohtfl bv to $if middlemen's prohta by ante behind your bicycle. A I vk lit V 'iji ' j at mnf jrtcw unni you receive our catalogue ana lura our uanMra ot yaarj Vii.f and rwaaav-AoMf levcea vrt ! or a frTfl n imf"j when you receive our paaoutui catalog" ana lUil ntLL Be JMIUXU..LS .tudy our superb model at th wMtruitr lem tnem w can maka you than any other factory. BlC'YClJS DKAL.EKS. you doaM our pricea. uraera tilled the SKCOND HAND ItlOYCLKS nanu iHiiLrn. w usually have number on hd taken in r promptly t price ranging from 09 to SSJ COASTER-BiAKES, etnnie wneeia. imwrua equipment of all kinds at Aau (TF)52 HECGETIiOEin 1 l' III 1 IX I WW SELF-HEALIHC TIRES t.Z1ZS&!S V J Tht regular rttail prin ot t)w tires ii fS.10 per pair, tttt to tntrottkei WHI tellymi a tamp u pair tor n.sovath wuuaraerftM), KO M0EETR3SSLE FROM PliXCTDSES NAILS, Taoka or Ola will not lot tho air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now io use. n Fieri tttnTlnm. Made In all dee. It llllvel v and ea.vridinir.vervdurableandlinedinide with a aoecial auahtvol rubber, which never become porou and which close up mll puncture without allow. ing the if toesoape. We have hundred of letters from aatis. fiedcutomer atatiog that their tire baveonly been pumped up once or twice in whole caaou. They wciphnomore than an ordinary tire, the puncture reaistingqualitie being given by aeveral layer of thin, pecially prepared fabric on tha tread. The regular price of these tire i JfJ.jo per pair.but for adverttaior ournow w are making a pecial tactorv orice to the rider ol only S4.80 per pair. All order ahlpped umt dy titer is received. We Ship C. O. D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them alrictiy a repreaented. We will allow a ean discount of 3 per cent (thereby making the price SV4.6.S per pair) if you aend FULL CASH WITH OBDKft and enclose thi advertisement. We will aUo lend one nickel plated braaa band pump. Tires to be returned at OUH expense if tor kny reaacm they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is aa safe a in a bank. If yoa order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be o well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give u your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once, bene thi remarkable tire offer. mmm u111 mtrm Tintrt don't buy any kind at any price until you scad for at of IF TUU ft tt.Lt I ffgaVSs Hedge! horn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kind of tire at about half the usual price a. nn nr MAtY but wriu us a poMal today. 1X NOT IllUlfc OB" BUYING a bicycle VU lll WwSUi or a pair of tire from anyone until you know the new and Wvodcrful offer we are making. It only coU a postal to learn everything. Write It NOW. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL. SECRET SERVICE. NO PARTY LINES. "Wo Have Made Good" WET SAID we would build a Telephone Plant in Omaha WE DID. WE SAID we would have Telephones working by Decem ber 1st, 1907 ' WE DID. WE SAID we would have 3,000 phones in operation by April 1st, 1908 1 WE HAVE. WE SAID we would have Long Distance Connections by March 20th, 1908 WE DID. WE SAID we would give Omaha the best Telphone Ser vice in her history, and at Reasonable Rates. WE ARE. Business Phones $4.50 Net. Residence Phones $2.00 Net. Exchange open to viBltora every Saturday nlfcht. Come and see us demonstrate the Automatic Switchboard. Independent Telephone Company Twentieth and Harney Streets. Going to Move If you are thlnklnfr of moving, now Is tbe time to make your selection of offices. Most people wait until May or June and then find very few, from which to choose. We have one or two large offices and several handsome small offices. THE BEE BUILDING has en; organisation built upon many yeara of experience. It haa Ita own electric lighting plant and maintain a corps of Competent engleeera and mechanic to keep the mechanical and alactrtcal service of the building In good order. The I building la In perfect repair. It haa all the advantagee of a brand new building and haa none of Its dieadvamagea. Th Jar.ltor aud elevator men are well trained, courteous and accommodating. In charge of the whole building la a superintendent, whoae office it la to keep thla organisation Constantly at the aervloe of tenanta. , 'owls good time to ae. If w have what you want In the way of office accommodation. I or office auace is. lly to R. W. BAKER, Supt. Room 105, Bee BuiMin. SHOES AND OXFORDS ...FOR... Men and Women Price is the only difference UCRT0WI district te d exhibit (vry'hrc ar 1222 WriUfrr fU jmrticMlmrt mnd t fecial ?fr mt mt, COll IKED until vou receive inJinDnvf ak vtiur bt. prove o your bicyel. W Wp A. wr'ilktrtti m at aa,af In advance tfVtfJw it rtismi, ana TKLA I. dining which time you mty ride the bicycle and you are then not Mrtect whsfted or do not wiah to ui at our cipenae and futuilt mat mdrm cent. turniah the hichrat trade b turniah tha hiehrat and bicycle, k I poaainl to make small prom bov actual factory coat. Vou cava le email prom above a buvitur direct of ne During direct of us and have th manufacturer', guar. DO 1T BUT a bicycle or a pair ot tire from tnyfi ertVrj tn rider aarenta. this year, We sail th hi het grade tacycleat cycle tor leaa noory altnve factorv coat. VV are eatirned with Sixo profit can cell our bicycle under your owa nam plate at day receivei a. e aa not reru larly han11 second hand bicycle, but trade by our Chicago retail Biuret. 1 nee ra clear out or SjilO, DfKriptiv bargain ii.r mailed Ire. rail na and pedals, pacta, repairs and U umai ntcui rtu tnnini PUnCTURE - FROGF l22 Kotloo tho thlok mbber tread A" and punotore etrlps "H" and "IV also rtn atrip -H" to prove t rim enttlng, Thla tire will ontlast any other tnake-SOFT, fcXAJsXIO and EASY moiNO. Your Office? r - i - . "! r i