Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 5

BIT OF PETTY SPITE WORK CHARGE OF UNLAWFUL EXPENDITURE Oomplaint Filed Againet Edward Rowc- water in Bouth Omaha Oourt. County Attorney Swears rants, hut Declines to Arrest Miles Mitchell on a Similar Charge When Requested. Out War- Presumably at the Instigation of some of the disgruntied members of the republican party, George W. Shields, county attorney. filed yesterday in the police court in South Omaha three complaints agains Ed Rosewater. These complaints allege the un- lawful expenditure of money in the No- vember election. One complaint alleges that, acting as the agent of Mr. Rosewater. Mr. C. B. Llewellyn gave the sum of $6 to one Henry Elsfelder, a member of the po- | lice force, The other two complaints are similar in design and construction, only that the alle- gation is made that as the agent of Mr Rosewater, Miles Mitchell, chief of police ot Bouth Omaha, paid to Paul Barley the sum of $26 and to Charles Wehner the same sum As Shields signs these complaints, he as- serts that Mitchell and Llewellyn acted as agents of Mr. Rosewater. Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon Mr. Rosewater appeared before Po- lice Judge King and stated that he hadl heard that complaints had been filed against him. The judge very accommodat- ingly dug down Into the recesses of his desk and produced the documents. Chiet of Police Mitchell was on hand and read one of the warrants, Mr Rosewater walving the reading of the other warrants and complaints . Refuse to Arrest Mitchell, Whe he had finished reading one of Mitchell's complains in which it was al- leged that he, Mitchell, had committed an unlawful act, Mr. Rosewater, addressing the court, demanded the arrest of Mitchell on the spot. He contended that Mitchell, a8 an officer of the law, had no right to violate any law he had sworn to uphold, and therefore was amenable. In illustra- tion, Mr. Rosewater said that supposing that Mitchell was his agent, which, of course, was untrue, and he had asked him to go out and set a bullding on fire and thus commit arson, would Mitchell, as an officer of the law and chief of police, be warranted In committing an unlawful act? County Attorney Shields refused to file & complaint against Mitchell at gestion of Mr. Rosewater, but it is under- stood that this matter will be attended to later. Then City Prosecutor Murphy was called upon, but as Mr. Rosewater had not been cited to appear for any viola tion of city ordinances Mr. Murphy asserted that he was powerless. Then Mr. Rose- water asked why he had been cited the police court in South Omaha on a charge which was not a vio- lation of any city ordinance. There was no apswer to this. Shields smoked his pipe and Mitchell looked wise. Hearing Comen Satu ny. At the request of Mr. Rosewater, Judge King continued the cases untll Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when there will be a trial. No bond was required, as Mr. Rosewater was allowed to go on his own recognizance. An offer was made to sign a hond, but Judge King held that this was not necessary. County Attorney Shields announced that he would filo other complaints of a similar nature against Mr. Rosewater and the re- quest was made that they all be filed by Saturday, #0 that the witnesses could be called and the cases taken up as rapldly s possible. When these cases are called on Saturday Informations will be filed against Mitchell. In case the county attorney continues to decline to issue complaints it is understood that complaints will be filed in the county court. to appear before South Omnha News . With the commencement of & new and 4 new century the Commercial club of South Omaha propsses to push ahead and accomplish a great deal in the year that s before the organization. “One o the most important objects, to my mind sald Secretary Watkins yesterda opening of N street, and I feel confident that when this is accomplished the at large will be greatly benefited thereby By the opening of this street a depot will be located on the Burlington tracks, and not only mail, but produce from the pack ing houses can be handled much nore ex peditiously. At least an hour of {ime can be saved on mail and fully the same on refrigerator box shipments. An impreve- ment of this kind in transportation and mail facilities will be greatly appreciated, not only by the packers and business men, but by the public at lirge.” Continuing, Mr. Watkins said that he hoped that wh: the new charter passed the legislature provision would be made for improvemenis unless protested by a majority of the resi- dent property owners. In this way, he says, the city can go ahead and do a great deal of work which now remains undone for the reason that remonstrauces are made by non-resident property owners These foreign tax shirkers, he says, should be made to pay a just propartion of the burden of public improvements. Mr. Watking does not think that a great deal will be accomplished by the Com mercial club until ‘the new charter ar 1s Throat Troubles You forgot to buy a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral when your cold first came on, didn’t you? That's where you made a mistake. Yet even now it will not disappoint you. Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral cures consumption every time when a cure is possible. We speak positively, for we know all about it, There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. Forall throat and lung troubles there isn’t a remedy in the world equal to it. 25c., 50c., $1.00. ulu -r-u Snte a4 | the sug- | | | sented |18 not | agents it 1s exp “is the v passed on account of the feeling of un- ertainty. However, when the new char- ter is in force he looks for lots of im provements and a prevalence of better con ditions Among the projects of the year is the erection of a hospital building and a home for the Young Men's Christian assoclation There is already a fund for the hospital, and this is steadily growing. Money Is oing raised for the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation buflding by the iving of « series of lectures and from other sources also, and the expectation is that before long the fund will be in such shape that some definite action may be taken Then there is the labor temple to be bullt. The temple committee of the local labor unions has secured the dining room at the Exchange for a ball, to be given on the evening of February 22, for the benefit of the building fund. Al members and friends of organized labor will be urged to get out and hustle and make the affair @ success In every sense of the word. Tickets for this ball will be sold for 81, and some predict that at least $1,500 will be taken in from this source In speaking of business prospects yester- day, a South Omaha contractor sald that he anticipated a busy year, and that there would doubtless be a great deal of bullding going on here during the present year. The re-election of McKinley, he said, had assured the people of a stable government, and men of money were now looking for investments. It Is the same at the stock yards. Those connected with this gigantic industry look for an exceedingly prosperous year, and the prediction is made that the receipts wiil exceed those of last year. Bourd of He Owing to the two cases of smallpox re- ported, Mayor Kelly has deemed it advi able o appolut a temporary board of health This board conslsts of Drs. Schindel, Berry and Curtls, Sanitary Inspector Jones and Chiet of Police Mitchell. Some time ago the council passed a resolution directing the legal department to draft an ordinance creating a board of health, but owing to the press of other matters of more impor- tance the ordinance has not yet been pre- to the council. In the meantime tho temporary board named by the mayor will attend to all cases of contaglous dis- eases and will see that the proper quaran- tine regulations are observed. The two smallpox patients are doing as well as |can be expected and as no new cases have been reported greatly relicved. Council Meeting Tonight. It Is asserted that at tonight's meeting of the city council arrangements will be made for the payment of the back salaries of the firemen and policemen. The sum of 150 for the firemen and $1,200 for po- men will be transferred from the judg- it fund. This will be a total transfer of While this method of procedure stofetly in accordance with law, it will without doubt meet with the approval of the taxpayers, as there is quite a sum of money laying idle in the judgment fund. It is also asserted that the case is in the na- ture of an emergency and this fact will condone to a great extent the stretching of the law on the point. the city authorities are Specinl School At a special onrd Meeting. meeting of the Board ol Education the following resolution was passed: Resolved that the Board of Edu- cation co-operate in every possible way with the Board of Health in preventing the spread of smallvox in South Omaha, and that we hereby recommend that all em- ployes of the board be vaccinated it same Is necessary. We also recommend that parents of children at school should ha: them vaccinated unless they have been vaccinated within five years ipta. During the year the postoMce re- celpts at South Omaha amounted to $6 For the year ending 1899 the re- eipts were $60,304.50. An increase Is thus shown of $3,498.77. On account of the lack of help at the postoffice to attend to the late mails the business Is retarded to some extent, but it Is expected that this will be remedied shortly by the appointment of a clerk, who will remain on duty until 11 p. m. Cao terfelt Colon, It 18 reported that a number of counter- feit dollars are in circulation In the clty at the present time and the police are working on the case. Where the banks have taken in spurfous colns the matter has been reported direct to the governmeat officials. By co-operation on the part of the local police and the government secret ted that some arrests of importance may follow. Milk Inspector Jones is out after the 1901 license money. He demands that every person operating a milk wagon pay into the city treasury the sum of $15. This Is being done by quite a number and Mr. Jones thinks that by the middle of the month all of the regular dealers here will have se- cured the necessary document l'll)‘ Goy The pabic schools opened yesterday with a very good attendznee. fhe ¢ hnrirr revision committees held an- other meeting last night nk C'ress s now at Valley, Neb,, en- in electrical work A, L. Coleman will entertain swer missfon (his afternoon Smoking on the r cars on the South lines is v v permissible. Stearns of the local market paper is being congratulated on his marriage. Joo Maly Is still resting y and now there is some hopes of his overy, Jack Watkins and wife are home from Lowa, where they spent the holidays Milk licenses are now due. All those who 3 ons must purchase a license costing the Henry Lewis, who has been buying cattle down in the Indian ‘Nation, will be home today Mrx, Holmes reports that the New Year's donations to the Benerous. A great deal of interest 18 being taken by laboring men In the proposition to erect a labor temple Mrs, John Freldt s in destitute elrcum- atunces and her friends making ar- rangements tor her relief. Masons of South Omaha will meet at v hall at 12 clock today to attenil the funeral se All damage hospital assoclation were ives of Jumes Gilbert claims file against the eity Wil be carried to the supreme court in the declsion Is against the city. 1 rm Woodmen of 1 o m. this afternoon | and attend th 3 [ e Hobbick in n Sorvices will b 10 at the Presbyterian church and interment will be at Laurel Hill cemete y Bixhy's Candidacy Announced. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan The formal nouncement of the' senatc andidac Chatrman Tama Bixby 6f the anas isdis commission was made this frerne ing four avowed candi iites for th the late Cushwan K. Davis, The | {iro “convencs next”Tuesday and as the time approaches the inierest Increases, but it in W inpossible o farecast the o come. Robert (. Evans of Minneapolis is now credited with forty votes. The friends of Moses . Clapp of 8t. Paul and Con & Tawney of Winona ar sanguln I8 for ho caucu tho candidates I the presen tion of 8 te success. The outle on the short term, k none of strength, wite Nelson onceded, Cleveland nkrupt. CLEVELAND, Jan, 2—James H. Hardy, a well known 'attorney and real estate dea’er of this t‘l\ filed a Faptey today. His Habilitles arc placed st $9851; assets, $12.400. Hardy bullt 4 num- her of business biocks and at one time wis president of the Buperlor Street Rallwoy company. petition in bank- Russian Sh Tight o PENSACO a., Jun. 2.~The lar Russian ship- Yorkiand, bound for Mobifo. went ashore Iast “night on the outside beach, thirty miles from Pensacola. Ils crew was rescued, but It 1 feared the vessel will be @ total loss, eming willing to go into a | THE OMAHA DAILY | MR, YOST TALKS OF SUBWAYS| Opinion Based on Wide Experience Dis- approves the Plan, FINGERS ARE LIKELY TO BE SCORCHED Mr. Yoat, Prealdent of the Nebraska Telephone Company, Gives De- {(\whm Hood Vernon Stiles of the Omaha & Southwestern OrDrgvich 81, rsenty ey s recelptfrice, Wit lor talled Explanation of His A,‘.',‘ L Jo Dpqpmure Rallway—Report on ¥ ation e Al1 Position, ¥. George B, Frothingham Court Receipts. 4' 1y u’( v WO HL Fitzgerald — In the opinton of Casper E. Yost, :n.»’Am.uh.q Seessass O da Birang | Employes of the city treasurer, enginecr members of the city council are toylng with | It remained for the final night of the|30! comptroller will receive no pay for fire that may scorch their fingers in pro- | Bostonians’ engagement to produce the real | December until the members of the city | Jecting a subway for electric wires. Being | Benuine warmth of reception usually ac- | SOUBCIl reach an agreement as fo what i | president of the Nebraska Telephone com- pany, Mr. Yost has had the benefit of studying and testing the various condult systems since their introduction about ten years ago, and accordingly his ideas are of the practical sort acquired by experience He says that the expense of constructing such a subway as the city officlals are con- templating, considered with the benefits and rentals to be derived from it, is great enough to insure it being a fallure as a financial enterprise. are matters of conjecture with me,” sald Mr. Yost, “but if they propose to construct a system that will be at all adequate to the needs of the several companies when the wires are ordered underground, there will be an unwarranted expenditure of tax- payers' money, because from any point of view that occurs to me now, a subway fs practically sure to be a fallure. There are many reasons why this is true. What other companies are there to use the sub- way besides the telegraph, electric light and fire organizations? Has Its Own System. “Our company has a system of its own All of our wires in the business part of the city are underground and we will continue to use our own subway whether the city puts in conduits or mot. An electriclan knows that it would be an impossibility to have the wires of the electric light com- pany and those of the telephone system in the same subway. In stringlng wires along the street we never get closer to the metalllc system of the electric light company than a block it we can help It, and even then the noise of the wires with heavler voltage spoils the service ot our grounded circuit “The electric lighting wires have a volt- age of 7,200 The telephone wires carrs about 2,500 volts. Telegruph wires are about the same. Put these wires together and the nofse of the one with heavy volt- age 18 terrific. It's a question whether the telegraph company would be any more will- ing to use the same subway as the electric light company than we are. It looks good deal as If the city would have to build a system for the electric light company alone, if one is constructed, although the fire wires might be run in the same con- duits, “Now, wkat 1s the use of building a sub- way, when all that the council has to do s to order the concerns controlling wires to bury them? The olectric light company certainly cannot afford to pay a rental sufficlent to cover the interest on the out- lay of money the council must make if the project goes through. It strikes me that this is an impracticable scheme on the part of the city engineer to spend the taxpayers’ money. Cost Will Be Great. “But, leaving aside the question of re- turns on the investment, the construction of a subway will cost the city several hun- dred thousand dollars, it & system of any pretensions at all Is put in. In the first place, it will be necessary to build a sys- tem that will be extensive enough to an- swer the city's needs, not only for the pres- ent, but for the mext thirty vears, as it will not do to have the streets torn up every year to make additions. This esti- mate is baged on the cost of our conduits “The telephone company has laid just 249,381 feet of condults, requiring ninety- six manholes. Of this amount 2,303 feet were laid during the last year. We use the fron conduits cement lined. The main line of system I8 from St. Mary's avenue to Izard street, along this stretch being no less than eight ducts and often as many as forty. A duct carries a single cable These ducts are lain in a cement bed and all of them together compose the subw Off from the main branch there are s eral extentions about half as large; for instance the one in the alley between Far- from Tenth to the way from nam and Douglas streets, Eighteenth, there are all four to thirty-six ducts, the number les- sening the farther the extension reaches. Tho subway is lald according to grade from two to twenty-two feet beneath the surfage. The manholes are five by seven feet, built of brick. To bulld such a sys- tem requires vast outlay of money, and if the city constructed such a one as it should, having in view the future needs, an even greater sum would be required. “Then there is the continued expense of repairs and care necessitating the services of three men. On three occasions it has been necessary to locate breaks in the cables and put in new sections, owing to a trouble known as electrolysis. This is a leaking of electricity, Take for instance the trolley lines; there Is a continual leaking of electri- cal fluid trom the ralls into the ground, the fluld secking damp spots and eating away metal whenever It comes in contact with it. It has happened that this vagrant clec- tricity has found moist places in the vicinity of our conduits and has eaten the covering of the cables o that repairs were neces- sary. The expense of locating such a break and perfecting the counection is no small ftem, No Way to Avold Trouble, “This same trouble will be experienced, no matter what may be the material with which the subway be built. The city ofi- cials have been told that terra cotta is the best material. It is more recent than iron coment lined conduits, but there s & ques- tion whether or not it is better. The terra cotta 1s vitrified brick and will last a litetime. Advocates of the iron piping con- tend that the cement will grow harder with time and for that reason is just as durable. Other troubles that have to be contended with in maintaining these subways are gas and water. Often the manholes must be left uncovered to prevent explosions owing to the conduits filling with gas, “In practically all citics the different com- panies using wires own their own subways In Chicago perhaps a municipal system has been made to pay, but there is this diffe ence between Chicago and Omaha: There are several large electric light companies and numerous small ones, which use the conduits. The telephone company and other concerns own their own systems just as we do. My. opinion fs that the project of an underground system In this city is one | too large and unnecessary to pay." Funeral Notice, The members of Capitol lodge No and Bee Hive lodge No. 184, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, are requested to meet at Free Mason's hall tomorrow (Thursday), January 3, at 1:30 p. m., sharp, for tae purpose of attending the funeral late brother, James Gilbert Prospect Hill cemetery. By order of JOHN H. CHAPMAN, Master, JOHN BAMFORD, Secretary. Farmer' LYNCHBURG, Tenn smith, & well known dead in bed this mornin open by an axe. The sassin s unknown. Head Split Open, n. 2.—Euegene (. armer, was found f with his head ndentity of th “Of course, the plans of the councilmen | 36 | of our | Interment at | BE THURSDAY, [ AMUSEMENTS. L R I S N S “Robin Hoo Sherift of Nottingham Lit{le” Wl corded this famous organization by Omaha theater-goers. And it was perhaps mete that such should be the case, inasmuch as the opera, with which the success of the Bostonlans is 8o closely associated, was r served for the last. “Robin Hood,” pre sented by a company of even mediocre abil- ity, would prove a magnet sufficiently | | more than to hear the delightful musical | gems which follow each other in qfick suc- cession throughout the progress of the opera which, by reason of its composition, [ made Reginald DeKoven famous. Rendered by the Bostonians, for whom it was written it was just euch a drawing card as it was expected to be and packed Hoy night Messrs. Barnabee and McDonald may well feel gratified with the stamp of approval ingham were drolly and delightfully funny, bringing out all the comedy possible—and in Jecting a little of their own—from the parts of the sheriff of Nottingham and Frlar Tuek. Miss Hilda Clark increased the admira- tion in which she is held by musicains and lovers of clever acting by reason of her ex- cellenco as Maid Marion. The rare flex!- bility of her voice, its rich quality and de- llclous sweetness was demonstrated when- ever she delighted her audience in her solo work. Miss Mildred Rogers was splendidly suited to the part of Alan-A-Dale. KNIGHTS OF KADOSH SORROW Charles 8. Lobinger Takes Preceptor's Ring from Dend Hand of James « t and P nees Eulogy. The Knights of Kadosh last night held a session of the lodge of sorrow over the remains of James Gilbert. For the first time in the history of St. Andrew's preceptory the impressive funeral services of the Scottish Rite Masons were observed without James Gilbert ns preceptor. He was one of the leading members of the soclety and from the first time the lodge held services over a departed member he had conducted them The main hall of Masonte hall was filled with the friends of the deceased at 10:30 o'clock, (midnight eastern time), when the services began. To the tolling of the pas- sing bell the dark robed knights bore the body of their departed brother from the west hall to the main room. No light was in the building save the candles carried in the hands of the pallbearers and the officers of the preceptory, who were to take part in the services. Behind a screen a choir was placed and as the last of the officers took their station on either side of the casket unseen voices sang ‘‘Lead Kindly Light.” Then bezan the ritualistic cere- mony. The preceptor, standing at the head of the casket led the services, and each officer responded in the language prescribed for the occasion. At the conclusion of the first part of the service the preceptor, Sir Charles 8. Lobringer, Thirty-second degree, took from the hand of the deceased the ring, which was given him at the time he took upon himself the obligations of the order, and, addressing the widow of the dead knight, said: It now falls to me visible mark of th dearly beloved brother, and, ma with us Thix ring he to present to you a compact which our your lamented hus- while “entering our promised to and did ime and he p hould pass int er his de: f no oth ] t son or the friend whom of all hé loved. In ageordance with this ex- 1 wish of hig I now pre: nd with it T tender th profound sympathy of this frate and assure you of our deep sense of per- sonal bereavement and our lasting and loyal friendship to you. Then turning to the audience the speaker continued The deplorable ev us that death loves a shiiing mark time it has fnvaded our midst und tured the very flower of our fraternity that is mortal of our beloved brothe will be taken from our sight forever; but the memory of James Gilbert will remain With us as long as 1ife itself We shall remember Brothe for his courae He k no fear. Wh he had o conviction he spoke it. When he had a duty to perform he did it and he flincked from nothing. We shall remember him for his genuine- ness. James Gilbert hated a sham. He made no protensions himself and he had nc with those who did. Always and frank, out- his 1t once more reminds s Gilbert, first, the poor of this eity, orphans, who will mourn in him the of & generous benefactor. We shall remember him most the dauntless and devoted —champlon Scottish Rite Masonry. For nearly ten years he has stood at the head of this p by these blessed memorl let us bid the last Inl\hu( the poet's assuran: death; ns so I8 transition, This life of mortal vison Is but the gateway of the life Elysian Whose portals we call death Then t the last prayer for of the departed our brother, e that the repose of the sou was sald, and in darkness the casket to the west hall. The officers of the lodge of sorrow were J. J. Mercer, marshal. At 1:30 o'clock today the Capitol lodge, the Masonic funeral service over the re- mains of Mr. Gilbert will take place, W. 8. Summers deliveriug the eulogy. The body will then be taken to Prospect Hill ceme- tery for interment, Henry Clay Barnabee McDonald SLrong to attract many people if for nothing ‘s theater with a representative Omaha audience last many the widows and loss of all as of services were concluded and as the candles in the hands of the knights were extinguished was removed wembers of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will assemble in thelr hall, where ANUARY 1901 December Pay Roll in Beveral Departments is Tied Up, A comic opera In three music by Reginald DuKoven; librett Harey B —_— Smith: presented ut theater Wednésday night by th oniane. MAYOR MOORES VETOES SCHOOL CLAIM THE CAST. to be done with the salary list of de partments which have expended more money than was set aside for them at the be ginning of 1900 terday afternoon for the purpose ing the salary ordinance for The ordinance contained a draft general fund made by the comptroller te December. on a the regular apportionment Councilman Hascall moved to strike the comptroller's salary list from the ordl nance. cllman Mount so that it included the pa roll of the engineer and treasurer. also exceeded their apportionments its amended form the ordinance passed by a vote of 5 to 2. Hascall voted in the negative votes were cast by and and the afMrmative Hoye, Mount, Zimn follows To the Honorab) inell of the City of Omaha irn here. nd, three and ninety-one cel 31 or the defloit in the school 1 taking this action I do not wish to sidered as intending to fgno the court. However, the co that the right to the ma should be argued before him, when It was convenient fc for the school board and th and in the meantime the or remain in the hands of the co city attornay expects to make n showin before ‘the court, which will relieve the council and mayor of the necessity of pass- ing this outrageous levy. 1f the city 18 compelled to provide for this deficit at this time the school levy must be about 9 mills, which will necessitate a levy of from 33 to 3 mills. I belleve that the c ard will not demand that this de- it &hall be all levied this vear, but that it will consent to its being dfvide Vtwe dollars provide ndamus in this time nee mittec us to levy a part of it this y distribute the burden through s Track Extension Ordi An ordinance was passed to reading which grants the Omahs western railway the right track from Twelfth street street through the alley bounded by Howard, Harney, Thirteenth streets. Reports presented hy police court show that Auring the month of $607. Of this sum § and $344 was in o thus | years, nee, a second & South- xtend a to Thirteenth in the block Twelfth and to the clerk the total of re the 0 was paid In fines s An ordinance was Introduced which pro- | vides that coples of the fournal of each meeting shall be prepared and placed the desks of the members that they have them for reference at meetings. Secretary Coburn of the Board of Public Works referred to the council a communi- catlon from the Board of Education con cerning a high bank which overhangs the Pacific ool and is in a dangerous con- dition. The Board of Public Works no funds with which to slope the bank and requested the council to have the legal de partment take steps to compel the may owners of the property to put it in a safe condi- tion Bdward A, Mitchell notffied the councit | of injures which he is said to have sus- tained on a defective sidewalk on Jones street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. He offers to settle his claim for §; ‘orced NEW ORLEAN Mark Jan. 2.—New ordinances have gone into effect here prohibiting pri- vate markets within nine squares of pubiis orbic Hnl:( the ped 1 hawk- Are peculiar to women. Men rarely faint. Many women are liable to what ST i e M they term “fainting spells,” and this woken manty characted ‘ We shull remember him for his kindness, | liability is always most marked at the Beneath that strong, rugged nature was a | monthly period.” This alone is sufficient heart as tender ax 4 woman's. Many are | to coniect the *fainting spell” with a deranged or diseased condition of the womanly organs, The use” of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite ceptory, He was the first and until tonight | Prescription cures the only man to conduct In"this state the | irregularity, heals Kadosh funeral servic the anclent cere-| § 1 nial of the Knights Templar. In Brother ”l‘f “"""““’5‘ and bert's life, next to his cherished fa ulceration, and stops ircle, stood’ the Ancient and Accer the drains which Scottish Rite. For it no mi(nu;v,nluv ) weaken the body. It or labor was too great to ask of him i e & it he devoted the best ve builds up the nery- tonight. strong, flourishing and influential, | Ous system, increases St. Andrew's precept £y s o m«'.numem to | the vital powers, and the zeal and fidelity of James Gilbe; “ i And now, consoled in this hour of %0 removes the com mon causes of faint- ness in women, There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scription; " neither does it contain opium, cocaine, nor any other narcof It gives me much leasure,” writes Miss to thank Dr. Pierce for the great good received from the use of his avorite Preseris | L. E. Wettling, preceptor; M. F. Funk- | ,n3"ore Pre ot houser, sub precentor; L. P. Funkhouser, | Discovery.' I had suf- houser, sub-preceptor; L. P. Funkhouser, | fered “‘g'"‘hgf;‘,;';;m" - . S g . RN o1 seemed | second sub-preceptor; C. L. Talbot, chancel- | Tisould dic with pain in iy back st somes | aimoner; Henry Hardy, recorder; B. E. | 1 could not siand ou my foet without faintiig ; Wilcox, treasurer; John F. Schultz, draper; [ had glven up all hope of ever being cured. when oue of my friends {nsisted upon my tryin, Plerce's Ravorite Prescription. With bat Titkle faith T tried it, and before 1 fad taken half a bottle I felt better. had better appetite and slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of Fayorite Prescription’ and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and am happy (o say I am aud all done in two months' Il other medicines had failed to do the liver healthy by using Dr, s Pleasant Pellets, [CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Track Extension Ordinance in Favor The city council met yes- of pass- the The motion was amended by Coun- who have In Trostler with without my pval document 4817 passed by your ble body at your 1 meeting D 000, This nce levies o and fifty-nin ont over cipts | mber amounted to | subsequent | has | Falnling Spells THE FIRST BORN is naturally a =|I||{N t of wonder and worriment m the young mother. Happy and easy will she be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels of relief to be obtained by the use of “Mother’s Sriend” ‘There is nothing in the world like this simple liniment, used externally, It relaxes all strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nery ousness,as well as relieving *morning sickne: DOGTflfl Searles & Searlss cover the salary of two clerks in his de- partment who could not be pald out of OMAHA. SPECIALIST. Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, DR. A. B. SEARLES, Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele Blood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Trouble, Etc. Varicocel placed SPSNEBL OADH .| Whitehorn and Karr. Lobeck and Burkley | Are you affiicted with Varicocels er ita results—Nervous De- placed upon thelr present capable com- | Whitehorn ¢ y Bllity’ na” Lost Man hood? Are yoi nervous, . irritable. snd pany by reason of its splendid rendition of . despendent? Do you lack your eld.time energy and ambition?’ Are you suffer- this, thelr most famous opera. There f.vn;m Ihlm\lrnr of Des Moines, secretary ing from Vital Weukness et ? You heed export treatment We treat thous- of the League of American Municipalitios, | nds of ouses whers the ordinar siolun treats one not be cured be- b BRIl SR U R S L e ot seiuICIPEH e | fore 1t 18 too late” CAN L PRI YOT FOSTAY cun INDER WRIT- of sincerity In the generous ap- d e council briefly, and urged TEN QUARANTEE. We have yet to see the case of Varicocele we can not plause accorded sololsts and chorus. And | that the city of Omaha become a membur | cure, Method new, never talis, wWithout cutting, patn or loss of time even though some of the old faces and some | 9f the league. A letter was read from | s' * ' p ¢ tricture . 80 much to commend in the new that few fmmlvll that the city join the league A; :;‘umm::;-rr ungltl\;;l un;h;:n a u::;'l the o|¢uu| dlana ;’X»Ann- -.mlhnn‘-t'-: gave thought to critical comparison. resolution by Councilman Trostler provid o der An neys, invigorates the sexual organs, and rostores ealt The opera was presented with every mi- ;nz that Omaba become a member oo | and soundness to every part of the body affected by the dlsease. nutial detail of stage setting, coloring and | ferred to the committee on judiclary syph ““ Bl d P i Our ial form of tereatment for costuming carefully arranged. It was, as Mayor Exercises Veto Power. ml kc A uolod ho 2.02 8 llhn:l‘l‘ i nr:".'c-"ay fmr:wm“l of my consel e, o eye ‘e work, an nornd) st physiolans and fo countries, kel "\!“.“m‘g‘.mfh L, :,. "“l The ordinance recently passed by the | It contalhs no dangero or Injurtous medicines of any kind. 1t Koes as the ear. Mr. Vernon Stiles took the Part | council providing for the payment of the | 1o the very bottom of the disease and force very particle of ‘mpurity. of “Robln Hood” most acceptably, his su- | Board of Education's claim of $150 462,91 | Boon every sign and symptom of By philla, dis completely and forever, perb tenor voice being entirely adequate |y toed . | and the whole system Is cleansod, gnnma and restored to as healthful and as vetoed by the mayor, and the council | pure @ condition aa before contracting the diseuse to the requirements of the title role. M. |gustained his action. The mayor's veto, | McDonald appeared to his usual g0od ad- | omitting preliminary introduction. re " -s l n hi“ Our oure for weak man atops drain vantage and Mr. Barnabee and Mr. Froth- LA ¥ introduction, resd o+ | NGFVO"SOXUA e ! ! of vikor and bullds up the muscular aod nervous system, purifies and entiches the blood, cleanses and heals the blad- or and kindneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the {ntel- octs, and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood, "om. Tr..'m.n' personal visit s preferred, but If you cannot eall Sy Monoh write, e Tour " sympions. Tl Sur home treatment is successful and strictly private. Our counsel s free and | sacredly confidential. CURES GQUARANT! N CHARCES LOW. Cenaultation Free. Treatment by mail Call o wddress, 110 8. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, l’hotogranluc Art Studies In producing hpnuulul pictures, the phologrupher 8 now a decided rival of the painter. As works of art, the four or five vears, o as to lghten the by ", den upon the taXpuyers. 1 am willing to photographs of the Tonneson Bisters of Chicago, no doubt. order tha ! make in reference o thix mi "'E.‘.t: rank first. They have succeeded in securing the most [ the court may ' hold, after Lf beautiful models for subjects and the results they obtain f are not only most artistic but decidedly pleasing. By purchasing an immense quantity of these photo- graphic art studies The Bee is almost able to give them away to their readers. They do this in order to give their readers one more advantage over other papers by allow- ing them the privilege of getting these pictures practi- cally for nothing. Twelve Attractive Subjects One nf the most pleasing, is “lf‘ pn‘tun- uf a winsome little miss of probably four years carrying a tea tray. en- titled, “Grandma’s Tea.” “Baccante,” is the title of an- other, the subject being one of ideal womanly beauty, dec- orated with the grape leaves at once suggestive of the dew of the wine cups. Perhaps quite as beautiful, but of a de- cidedly different type, is the modest maiden whose down- cast eyes admire an uplifted rose. This picture is enti- tled “The Rose.” Two studies which appeal decidedly to the artistic sense are “Dolores” and “The Waif” both child studies which remind one most forcibly of the works of the great Murillo. Two other studies of decidedly artistic merit as purely art studies are entitled, “Eastertide” and “Bubbles.” The child studies seem to be particularly fa- vored. “The New Baby,” is one that has its humorous side. The mother is tossing the youngest member of the family while a three year old, who has formerly occupied first place in the household stands aside pouting with | [ | [ | [ | | | O A R oy s antanted | jealousy. “Our Pet,” is a portrait study of another little i}?frf!;:f{:éfff'.l Er",-ylr:.;:r.‘l.-'rl:'-j‘]“,'.‘g; l'l'fl',r":":.;{fl"“ lll;iflfl.'w'}IO’ is the pride of someone’s nursery. “The Old NG REohes. Lo ae ks o arpist’s Treasure,” brings into contrast young and old Which yésterday 'flf.‘l’..%.'“;.n‘,’,’,‘.“!“;,,,‘ ‘ age. The ;{rnmlpfl'fl face beside the harp .ln one of unu- A G i o e apegied o | ) sual strength, while the small child’s face is one of more e |l than ordinary sweetness. “Husking Time,” represents some farmer’s comely daughter appearing between the stocks of corn. As a portrait of a beautiful young woman “Reflection,” is one of the most popular of the twelve stu- dies. WITH A COUPON AND TEN CENTS Thw«- ph‘fllr('l are 7xfi inches, silk stock mounts, 12x15 inches, stores for less than one dollar. As we have sald, The Bee, by securing an immense quantity of them are able to favor their subscribers with them. They are on sale at the circulation window at The Bee office, When ordering by mail state the name of the subject and Inclose 4c additional for postage and pack- ing. mmlnh-d rm handsome black raw They have never been sold at the art Art Department, Bee Publishing Co., Omaha. You spend half your lifetime the and cold—of miscrable elevator service—bad light and in your office. Why stand aggravation of dirt ventilation? There is no offic | The Bee Building The best is none too good for you, and you will find it a good business investment to take a half hour and look at the three or four vacant rooms. We keep them filled. Why? R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, Rental Agents, Ground Floor, building in the town kept