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16 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 191V.
HART Y WILL . CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY h
ERE'
ARCHBISHOP CAME
TO OMAHA YEAR AGO
AS HEAD OF CHURCH
Rapidly Pushing Educational Interests and Raising Large
Sum for Completion of New Cathedral to be Mas
terpiece of Architecture; Great Work Ac
complished in Philippine.
Totiay marks the first anniver
sary of Archbishop Harty's arrival
in Omaha.
Just a year ago he reached the Gate
City, coming from the Philippine is
lands, where he had for more than
12 years governed the see of Manila
with its Catholic population of more
than 1,500,000, . .
His administration in the Philip
pines fell in troubled times, due to the
grave problems that resulted from
the transfer of the islands from the
sovereignty of Spain to that 6f the
Itntted States. His labors in the
phiiinninra. tint merely in matters
. fU'Fl'""l T ,
At the last annual retreat in June 110
priests, who had already contributed
much to the cathedral fund and who
are by no means well-to-do men, sub
scribed $70,000 in seven minutes. The
laity in their turn have been equally
generous. As the result of so great
munificence, the towers, the erection
of which had been deferred to a later
date, will ioon complete and adorn
the noble facade and be a titting mon
ument to the civic pride of Omaha.
These towers will cost $110,000. Their
striking effect will make tlie great
edifice worthy to be called The
Pinnacled Cathedral of the Middle
West.1"
SffTHhS "hit concerned 'thei; Red CfOSS tO Open Public
aSmiV ac,'vU,es' Shop in Downtown Section
Gives Co-Operation Credit. "We find we have got to have a
proaenca oy a icyunci , the patriotic women oi umana can
!.. UtiAn rt Ilia firs Vtaf 111 tllC I . AHJ ... Af mn rtf
jii i laiiuii - - l cijitic lli IHU &i vc u an iivi v ww v
diocese of Omaha, he stated that thejr time mng bandages, supplies,
u.t in, i iiofti iinno was Iarcelvl... i. - d.j nmirWl
JF 4 "V.
MEN OF 'UNLUCKY
SEVENTH' ARE IN
STATE0F 'BLUES'
Officers Put on Confident Front
and Aver Things Will Come
Out 0. K. in the Long
Run.
.,ui..,.r wi hren Anne was largely
due to the co-operation of priests and
people with him in the work which
he had mapped out.
Speaking of the men and women
of the diocese oi umana, mc aim
etc., for the Red Cross," remarked
Gould Dietz, local chairman, i am
scouring Omaha for a suitable place
and will open it just as soon as we
can. Thousands oi umana women
cannot spare much time from their
1
oi xnc aioccsc u cannot spare mucn nme irom men
bishop said the word to describe them homes j,ut
when shopping downtown
inn!mftns!" it was easy t"' I m i
nritii and such people
to accomplish things for religion, the
growth of the diocese, and the civic
J....tnfiman r( Omaha
.The influence of Archbishop Harty
Th;tinm'n i crvstallzed in
1H lilt i iimcf.... i J
the following editorial, published in
a daily paper oi
follows:
Years in thiHpplnea.
Regretfully the day hat come when
Archbishop Harty is to leave in.
l-... .:c..l bViilinnin Snr. Our DC
uHuuiui iiuii.v . . Tr; i.
i .a . mn timpd 'ArchDisnoo
1UVCU BIIU 1MV -
Harty, after having spent the long
ocriod of I J years among us, wm
baric tomorrow ior aiucih.i
never i iviuiu. , 4
w tn not doubt that his paternal
v..- .rill h H on lavinir farewell
tn our Philinoine people. One uf-
f.r. nn 1avinir what one loves. And
our archbishop, whom we can never
forget, must needs love witn nis wnoic
heart the Philippine people, because
Um hn H(ini1pH thim. he has estab
lished them they are in a sense the
fr;t nt hi ral. liia labor, his life.
' Let our well beloved archbUhop know
t.. t.ia Konnfirf nt name remains
graven in glorious letters on the soul
Oi tne t nuippinc veuiJic. """
4:.-. .r.m iiiinrt uiitl 1 able to cover
lime iiui n" r-
it with the dust of forgctfulness. Of
this we can assure him loyally from
this instant (
, New Centera of Religion.!
tlv rieii fir a crroun of neoole
tinder a spiritual head, is the unit of
ecclesiastical administration. 11s ecu
with its school and
social influences, that always cluster
about both. It is dynamic of religion.
inr Arrhhishort Hartv arrived there
have been eight new parishes estab
iloH in Omaha 11 established out
side the city, cornerstones laid for
three new churches, four churches de
dicate! and four new rectories and 1
schools built. ...
; New Projects.- -.
Pmrbrtv has' been curchased n
Fairacres with 'the view of erect iag
on it an artistic church In a bcautitui
style of architecture.
In the interests of education the
Ttlehn nTnnii..f nail, nnre the resi-
A,nr of Wesirlent Clark, formerly
of the Union Pacific, has been re
mnrtclrxl and ft.rnished as a home for
out of town students who wish to
hoh school, college, or unl-
versity courses. It is situated on the
corner of Cass and Twenty-fifth
treti It will accommodate 60 .tu-
rfonta Tn ih rear there is an airy
, and well heated building which is used
principally tor indoor games, ine
director is the Very Rev. J. Hettwer.
A community of Benedictine sistert
take ram of the domestic department
Archbishop Harty has recently
19rrf h Rvrnn Reed residence on
the corner of Twenty-fifth and Dodge.
There is accommodation for 40 boys,
Thi rhrtr.l i intended for the oro-
tection and education of such as are
without proper care and hence are in
danger of being led into evil wayi.
The Cathedral.
The construction of the cathedral
was well under way when Archbishop
Harty took over the responsibility of
-...". .ff it.. J.Li
finishing tt ana ot paying ort me aeoi
on it For this purpose he has added
Analrlorahl iim tn th mnnfv fire-
viously contributed. Priests and peo
ple have responded wim generosity. ;
BETTER M CAIE
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
- Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute,
Dr. BJwarcV Olive Tablets-the Bubttl- h
tote for calomel are a cuid out aura
laxative, and their effect on the liver it
almost Instantaneous. They are the result
rf nr. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel Gomolaints with calomeL I
Kia efforts to banish it brought out these
M olivs-colored tablets.
These oleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomeL They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
: cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? I
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel but to let Dr. Edwarda
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, 'dullness and that I
larv feehnz come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel loggy" and
"heavy." Note now they "dear clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits, I
dtckhiskop dJ. "Hatiy
rrw
we want them to come into the pillic
shop and give us an hour or so on this
gravely important work."
Omaha Newspaper Man '
Enlists in Marine Corps
, Raymond Soat, city editor of the
Wor d-Hera d. has -enlisted in tne
marine corps, according to word re
ceived by friends in Omaha. He now
is in St. Lquis.
Who will be the next five desper
ate daredevils to fill ud the gaps in
Comoanies . I' and G. the Omaha
units of Governor Neville's pet regi-!will be considered.
ment, the lnlu:ky beventur
Just five more men are needed, and
then the companies will be filled to
their quotas. After that a waiting list
will be established but just how long
they would have to wait was notj
stated. It is authentically stated at
headquarters that Tut five men from
Omaha units asked for discharges in
time to enable them to enlist in the
regular army.
The guards arc still buoyed up with
hope that "the every effort which is
being made to have the Seventh regi
ment recognized and drafted into fed
eral service" will bear fruit and that
within a short time the War de
partment at Washington will obtain
cognizance of the reat injustice that
has been meted out to the "Unlucky
Seventh" by rescinding certain orders
and calling the regiment to the de
fense of the colors.
Answer Foolish Questions.
The officers are cheerful and cpn
fidtnt, and with an inexhaustible sup
ply of patience they are calmly an
swering foolish questions and advis
ing the guards to "bide a wee."
While it is clearly evident from
their actions that the guards are dis
couraged and disappointed, they are
bearing it brave'y and with great for
titude. 'Aw, what's t the use of being
knockers?" suserted one guard. "We'll
get a chance after while everybody
knows that. Every cloud has a silver
lining. !.ey tell me, and all we fel
lows have to do is to turn th cloud
inside out.
Salvation Army Again Will
Give Dinner to Worthy Poor
The Salvation Army is busily pre
narine for its Chtistmas dinner. As
usual this organization will do its
share in distributing the generou'
bounty of the public of Omaha. Car
tain J. A. Mace, officer in charge,
I expects to give several hundred bas
kets to the worthy poor.
Every case will be carefully inves
tigated and only the worthy poor
will hp considered. The ooor chil
dren also will be remembered. The
investigators have found many pa
thetic cases. Mrs. P. was left des
titute by her husband with three
small children. To provide for them
she sold all her furniture, believing
that would tide her over until, she
could find sonic work, but her money
gave out and she was without coal
and food.
The captain heard of the story and
xitnnlied not onlv her needs in oro-
viding food and fuel, but bought her
some turniture and now tne woman
is able to make a little for the chil
dren. A South Side doctor reported a
case where a woman, a widow, was
dying, with several children on her
hands. Baskets were sent to her at
The need this year is just as great
as ever and Captain Mace is sure tnat
the public will help. 1
Omaha Shriners Donate
$1,000 to "Y. W."War Fund
Omaha Shriners1 have donated
$1,000 to the Young Women's Chris
tian, association war fund. A similar
amount was given to the Young
Men's Christian association for war
work.
Ice Harvest of State
Is Now in Full Swing
lee cutting goes merrily on, withll
the companies engaged in the business
working as many men as they can
find. At Valentine the Northwestern
has started cutting 12-inch ice to fill
the ice houses along its line.
At North Platte and Gothenburg,
where the Pacific Express company
harvests the most of its ice for the
Union Pacific lines through Nebraska
and for its own use in icing refrigera
tor cars, cutting win not oegin uinii
late next week unless the weather
chmilH i-nntimi vrv rold At these
two points it is reported that the ice
is seven mcnes mien. n
Tn tat rnr nt ih hnine; On its
western lines the Burlington is cutting
ice off a lake at Curtis and at some
points in Wyoming Cutting at Ash
land is not likely to start until next
week.
y
John McCormack Pledges
$100,000 to the Red Cross
A gift of $100,000 to the Red Cross
from John McCormack, the Irish ten
or ihr will snnrar here at the Audi
torium, Friday evening. January 18,
was announced this week.
Payuig his own expenses, Mr. Mc
ill make a patriotic con-
cert tour from the Atlantic to the Pa-,
cific, opening in Washington nexi,
Tuesday evening with a concert under;
the direct patronage of President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Beddeo Clothing Co.
Will Give Away Cut Glass
Water Sets Saturday.
On Saturday, December 15, the
Beddeo Clothing Co. will give a
beautiful cut glass water set to
every purchaser of a woman's suit
or dress, or men's suit. The set
consists of one 9 -inch tankard
and 6 bell-shaped tumblers; beau
tiful cut daisy-design. Special
values have been arranged m all
departments for this particular
day 1417 Douglas street. Adv.
The Pretext for National Prohibition
The plea for National Prohibition is made on the
ground that the Prohibition States could not protect
themselves against liquor shipments from "Wet" States.
,-.'
This plausible reason no longer exists. The Webb
Kenyon Law, together with the Reed Amendment (gen
erally known as the, "Bone-Dry" Law), forbid any rail
road or express company tol transpdrt liquor into States
whose laws prphibit it, and make it a crime for anyone to
bring liquor into any Prohibition State.
i...
If a State wants to be "Bone-Dry," it can become so
by adopting State Prohibition, with the assurance that
the Federal Government will see to it that no liquor is
shipped in. - . '
The amended Webb-Kenyon Law was passed in rec
ognition of the right of each State to adopt its own policy
, on liquor legislation free from outside interference. For
the same reason those States which do not want Prohibi
tion must have the same right of protection for their policy
FREE FROM OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.
-
It would be most unfair to coerce by Prohibition
those States that long ago discovered Prohibition to be a
fallacy and a failure.
The United States Brewers' Association.
ARE GOING
T
Hever Before In the History of
Our Business Has There Been
Such an Enormous Demand for
Victor Victrolas and Victor
Records
1FYOU IKTEND
TO HAVE ONE
O V
'TWAIT
ANOTHER DAY
Came Saturday
Sure
For This Fine T:C-'z Style 4
$1 A. WEEK
Will Pay For It.
Another Very
Popular Mode
Is tiie
mm 9
Not Only a Fine
Victrola
but a beautiful piice of
Furniture
Price $57l50
Special terms will lie
offered
Saturday Only
$5.00 par month
VICTOR
RECORDS
100,000 New
Records In
Stock-
10 Beautiful Sound-Proof
"Rooms to Hear Them in.
MICKELS
1
15th and Harney
Open' Saturday Night Until 9
f
wc ana zsc a box Aucruggists,
