Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, RETURNS FROM BIG SHOOT Fred Goodrich Talks of American Handicap at Kansas Oity, LARGE CROWD RATTLES THE MARKSMEN Suggeation that Hereafter There Will Be " Me i Two g Meap e Fas One lndhe West, Fred Goodrich has returned from Kaneas City, where he entergd the Grand Ameriean handicap, but dropped out with many others after the sixtee1th bird had been killed or missed. According to Mr. Goodrich the ma- Jority of the men miss and at the six teenth bird only forty-four of the 453 who faced the traps at the first mained with clean scores. Of these men only one 18 a Nepraskan, . H. Beard of Herman, who shoots under the name of "B 27." The members of the Omaha Cun elub ecoring only one miss at the conclusion of the shooting Thursday were W. D. Town- wend, Dan Brey of Syracuse, F. Moore of Lincoln and John Taggart. These men still have a chance for money, but two misses is considered equivalent to a knock-out until after the twentieth bird has fallen. “The western shooters are having the best of the meeting,” sald Mr. Goodrich “The eastern men are practically all gone and the men who arc in the front rank are from the middle west. The birds aro better than have ever been seen at an American handieap, every one of them swift and trong, and the man who wins with & clear score at this meeting will have done some shooting. “The birds and the men are the only things that are all right at the meeting. The provisions made for caring for the crowd are inadequate. It is Impossible to &ot a seat and the shooters have to stand up all the time or be crowded so that they are rattled when they go to the traps. The grounds are new and damp and are very uncomfortable. Many complaints are heard, but no one expected such a large number of people at the shoot. May Be Division Hereafter. “People have seen at Kansas City prob- @bly the iargest number of trap shoot- ers which will ever be brought together in America. There are more than twice as many as were ever assembled on a like oc- easlon, and for this reason this is probably the last meeting of the Grand Americah Hgndicap as at present organized. Leading m¥n at the meeting say that the country 1 t00 big to hold one natlonal event of this kind and that hereafter there will probably be two bandieaps, one held in the east and one in the west. At the present meeting, ‘when there is the slightest delay there is werious trouble, as the number of men lined up is so great and the time so short that everything must move perfectly in order to carry out the program. “One pecullar circumstance was the large mumber of people who missed their first bird. They seemed to be excited at the size of the event and sixty-three men let their first bird escape. Of the Omaha club George Simpkins and Haefer of Council Bluffs had the worst luck. They killea their birds, but after the pigeous had set- tled down to dle quletly something scared them so that they again arose and flew out of bounds before they could be retrieved. ““The best score so far made by a Ne- ‘braskan s that of ‘Farmer’ Burke of Elgin. He killed thirty-two birds before he missed any, holding two stralght scores in events preliminary to the handicap. Then he got rattied and (s out of the race, having missed two hixds, ip the firat fifteen. PLAYING OUT HIS STRING For Doing Such a Thing Young Man James Aubury was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Officer Baldwin on complaint of Nat Brown, proprietor of the Murray hotel, and W. R. Bennett, who charge him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Aubury applied at the Murray hotel for board several weeks ago, representing him- mell to be the advertising agent for W. R. ‘Bennett. He was given accommodations and two nights ago borrowed $5 from the clerk and also $5 from the manager of the ‘Western Union Telegraph company on the strength of being connected with the Ben- nett establishment. Yesterday morning Mr. Brown learned that Aubury had been em- ployed by the Bemnett company during their opening only. He owes the hotel a $25 board bill. Aubury registered from New York and sald he recently resigned a posi- tlon as advertising man with Marshall Fleld of Chicago. He was locked up. FIGHT FOR EIGHTH STREET Judge Mu Hears Motion to Dis- solve Injunction in R road Cane. The case of the Burlington raflroad against the Minneapolis raliroad for the posscssion of Eighth street from Farnam to Harney, which was transferred from the state (o the federal court, has been argued and submlitted to Judge Munger on & mo- tion of the defendant compauy to have a temporary injunction dissolved. This In- junction restrained the Minneapol's road from laylng rails on the street until the case bad been heard. For two years now the raliroads bave matntained forcible possession of the sireet, with neither having the power to operate trains upon it. In July, 1900, when the trouble first came up, the Minneapolls ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of men | bird re- | | | rosd placed a number of men on the land prevent the Burilngton laying rails where It desired to place its track me werk done by the Minneapolis road |and the Burlington placed cars on the | crossing to prevent (h'm running tralns |upon the new track. The sauad of the | Minneapolis road has been reduced to one «ho maintains watch and guard in houre, which has boen dubbsd Fort | Sheean by the oppositl n. in honor of Jamss | Sheean, attorney for the Minncapolis road who s making the fight for the possession of the street. The Burlington traln has decreased until it Is but one car, which | stands across the crossing, but n-f her roa1 | has quiet or undisputed pcesession. Judge Munger is out of ths ity and will not a decision In the case for several {to ! man | & small | render | davs Caba Irst President, it hi been stated that the Cubans are incapable of governing them- sclves, yet they have selected their first ‘prr-HIfil\’. who is a great favorite with the | people. A favorite medicine with the | American people e Hostetter's Stomach | Bitters. because it is an ideal remedy for | headache, (ndigestion, dyspepsia, constipa- tion and billousness. It is also an excel lent medicine for spring fever, la grippe and malaria. Don't fail to try it, but be | sure to get the genuine. LOCAL BREVITIES. Hardy's (the #9.cent store). now at 1513 Dodge street. Middle of the black. The new emergency hospital was encloned vesterday and the interior work of plaster- ing ad laying ‘the floors will be finished within the next two weeks. Four stenographers are being employed in the office of City Clerk Elbourn copy- ing the records to be used as exhibits in the tax mandamus case. Attorney John L. Webater is engaged in drawing up the brief of the respondents in the tax mandamus case. It will be ready | to submit to the referee today. The firm of McWilllams Bros. signed a contract with the city Friday to construct ew emergency hospital a_cistern pool at a ‘cost of 78 Work on begin in a few days Agatha Pahl petitions the district court for divorce from Hans C. Pahl, alleging cruelty cnd non-support, She asks the cus: tody of the four children born since their marriage In Grand Island, August 13, 1888 The proposed conatruction of the Omaha Street Rallway company's line to Florence this season has awakened activity in that suburb and Omaha people are making ar- Fangements to open branch houses there. In district court there has been filed the petition of Otto Waack, who seeks to re- gover 81,00 from the sipreme camp, Royal Neighbors of America, alleging that the sum is due him as the beneficlary of his wife Ophella. Fifteen young men between the ages of 18 and 25 were in police court yesterday morning on a charge of “‘rushing the can.” After u severe lecture by Judge Berka they were released, promising not to follow suc practices in the future. Burglars entered a barn Thursday night in the rear of 1248 Bouth Tenth street, the upper story of which s used as a 'club room by young men of that neighborhood, and stole violin belonging to Carl Boon- | stra_and a banjo, the property of Albert A. Pearson. At_the meeting of the Oma the Rallway Postal Clerks’ association the following officers were elected: W. J. Gillesple, president; F. A. Holt, vice presi dent; B’ . Farrell, secretaryd 8 G, Cul- ver, E. L. Hoffman, C. C. Whitmore ana W.' A’ Crosby, delegates to the district virtue of his corivention, guperintendent Pearse by office as a director of the National Educa- tional association, which meets in conven- tion at Lincoln July 8 gnd 11 inclusive, is preparing a ciroular of information con- cerning the organization and the work in rospect, which will be ready for publica- fon in & few days. David Riley, who attempted to create more consternation than Carrie Nation on lower Douglas street Thursday night, was locked up.” Riley made the rounds ot all saioons, in each of which he delivered, or attempted to deliver, a lecture on 'the whisky evil, using himseit as the horrible example. He Is charged with being drunk and disorderly. Bullding permits have been granted as follows: To Charles Blixt, to erect at ‘wenty-ninth uvenue and Harney street a frame dwelllng at a cost of $3,600: to George McQuade to construct an add(tion to his residence at 1827 South Sixteent street at a cost of §175, and to Georg Lohlelon to construct an addition to his residence at 1420 South Bixteenth street at & cost of 317. County Clerk Harry C. Miller patted his office force on the back yesterday afterncon because the members established what he believes to be a record for the office Friday morning, when they waited on 23 pension- ers by noon and 300 by 2 o'clock. The callers come the fourth day of each third menth to have thelr acknowledgements taken, preparatory to the payment of the claims. The bullding inspector has condemned the three-story brick bullding on Douglas street occupied by the Star theater, a awnshop and a wholesale liquor tore. F'he walls are bulging, he says, and are iiable to collapse ai any time.' He has given the owner of the bullding, John I. Redick, twenty-four hours in which to tear it down and if it is not razed by that time the work will be done at the city's expense, Persons recetving letters from Braingrd, Neb., may have noticed that they bear & ecuffar mark and may have wondered ecause of it. The reason is given by post- office inspectors, who say that a telegram was recelved a few days ago to the effect that the postmaster at Brainard is sick of smalipox and that for some time while sick he served in the office. For this reagon they issued Instructions to have all mall sent from that office disinfected. Tt is _not believed that any serious results will follow. The chairman of the general committee of Emmet branch of the United Irish league has sent invitations to & large num- ber of prominent citsens of Omaha and the state requesting them to act as honor- ary vice presidents of the meeting to be hela ‘on the evening of April § at" Boyd's theater. The names include the mayor of the city, the governor of tne state, presi- dents of Irlsh societies and persons'ident- fied with the movement of the parliament- in_the United States, as well known to be in sympathy with nt movement John Evans, who was robbed of $40 on the padiock game several days ago. after waiting_untl Thursday to identify the | bogus officer who flimflammed him, left for the west in the evening. Evans expected to stop off in Washington several days and visit 3 young woman, whom he ex- pects to make Mrs. Evans. ‘‘Here is her plcture,” said he, sadly, displaying a button photograph of ' a 'good-looking young woman, "and 1 guess 1 am as near seeing the original now a will be for some time, since 1 lost my money. Tha | only’ reason 1 regret being robbed.” Owing to the fallure of one of the jurors to appear the hearing of the suit of a student of the Moler Barber coliege against his alma mater and his alma mater's “daddy” in Judge Blabaugh's court Thursday night could not be proceeded with. Justice Potter gave a continuance until € o'clock this evening, when Bailiff \lthough branch of is the and everybody else in place, 1o iccomplish which the judge has given him power to ise elther mandamus. mules or Ups on the location of the box of cigars that the judge opens at_every sitting of his court James Thomas, a draftsman employed at the Union Pacific shops, disappeared about a week ugo and the police bave been re- quested to fiud him. Thomas came (o Omaha three weeks ago from Bloomington, Ta., and began work for the Union Pacific, making his home at the Midland hotel. One week ago he failed to show up for work and did not return to his room, since which time the efforts of his friends to find him have been fruitless. He was seen Monday near Thirteenth and Douglas streets. The salary due him for his work s stil held by the railroad company. Thomas | years of age single | The quartermaster of the Department of the Missourt will receive bids until April 10 for the delivery of 39.133 pounds of beer, pork und meat producis for use in the Philippines. The order for supplies in- cludes 8,016 two-pound cans of corned beef, a ke amount of canned roast beef, 4,008 two-pound cans of corned beef hash, 5004 five-pound cans of lard, 601 one-pound cans of chipped beef and 5,018 two-pound cana of Vienna sausage Bias for these products will be opened simultancously at Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago, with specifications for dellvery at South Omah in_addition to the other cities. The construction department of the Omaha Street Rallway company ls having trouble to secure the ralls for the Thirty- third street extension of the Harney street car line. These rails should have been delivered March 1. then they were certain to arrive April i and now there s no way of knowing when they will arrive. The force Is organized for the work and all preliminaries have ben arranged o that when the rails arrive they can be {mmediately put in place. The work on the Twenly-fourth street repairs has r“mh:: !All llhr gdnfln ermdilll r;- urn end o ne, replacing the east tracks this wi Grebe will be expected to have the jurors | s &) CURIOUS BITS OF BIRD LIFE Marvels and Mysteries ot Winged Creatures Difficult to Bolve. STRANGE HABITS OF DIFFERENT SPECIES Character) Noted by Observers—Life in the Alr, on Land and and Eccentricities Clowe on the Water. It 18 not without significance, writes Olive Thorne Miller in the New York Times, that the Sphinx is represented with wings, for the bird, wjth the marvels and mysteries of his life, is still a wonder to us. Early in any really close study habits one {s struck with this fact. Years of careful observation and study “‘without a gun” will be necessary before we shall be familiar with his many extraordinaiy ways, and still more before we shall be able to understand the eccentricities of a simple The whole subject of migration, for ex- ample, is wonderful, and full of problems which have furnished material for miles of manuscript and bushels of books, and are still unsolved. And Herr Gatke bas added one more, having discovered that the birds always travel with perfectly empty stom- ach The remarkable feat of sinking the body in water to any desired depth, and holding it there without motion, and without cling- ing to anything, ls another unexplained secret. Geese, ducks, sandpipers and cor- morants are all expert in this maneuver. The alr would naturally appear to be the domaln of winged creatures, yet many of them are almost equally at home in the water. A fish itself might envy the speed and ease with which the penguln and ouzel dash about in the native element. Hardly more than a fish does that strange creature, the petrel, need to come to land; eating and sleeping on the waves, his only tie to earth is the necessity of a cradle for the helpless young. Whole famlilies of sea birds pase their lives in and on the ocean, and come to the shore only for the nesting season. We smile at the idea of a seabird who is as much at home on water as on land, needing or wishing to ride, yet the tropic bird 15 sald occasionally to vary his wing exercires by alighting for a sall on the back of a tortolse which he finds lazily floating on the surface. Major Bendine tells of a little owl at the west caught riding on the back of an unwilling gopher with an air of such composure that the observer was convinced that it was a common ex- ploit of the bird. Keep Off the Earth. If it seems strange to think of birds spending their lives on the water it ie al- most as odd to know of whole famliies who &pend theirs in the air and never come to the ground. In some of the tropical for- ests where trees are between 200 and 300 feet in height, the upper branches and the air above them are the home of count- less birds and insects and monkeys. More than 200 feet from the earth below they find not only light and air, but food in plenty, and even water in the various reser- voirs of the glant plants and creepe Birds bave many extraordinary habits, with which all arc so familiar as to fail to realize their eingularity. The strange babits of the European cuckoo, shirking the pains and pleasures of nest-making an¢ rearing a family, and even in the cradle, it i{s said, evicting the rightful nestlings te secure exclusive care; the hornbill, wall. ing up his mate, with her istance, dur. ing the procese of brooding and feedizg ihe young—and many others. Some persons will perhaps scoff at the {dea of a bird's polite manners, and we shall hear again the old complaint of those who have no real acquaintance with birds in their homes that we make them too buman, but let me present a few trust- worthy facts—explain them who can. Many of our winged fellow-creatures welcome the approach of their mates by a sudden open- ing and closing of the wings. The several kingbirds, whom I have studied, first flew around in a circle of a few feet, added a note or two of greeting, then lifted the wings with an air that “spoke lounder than word: The sea eagle, according to Audu- bon, answers the note of his mate by open- ing his broad wings, bending the body in a low bow, and uttering a cry. That we have not seen more of such things in bird life is probably because we have not studied them closely enough. The bows and genuflections of the burrowing owl of the west, as one passes his mound, which gives him the name ot “How-d'y-do owl,” and the well authen- ticated and oft-repeated account of the | cedar bird's offering a delectable morsel to his neighbor, in some cases passing it back and forth among several, both call for ex- planation from the skeptical. It is certalnly a most pecullar thing for a creature with wings to go over the ground on “all fours,” yet there are at least two well known birde who progress in that way “on occaslons.” One is the common grebe, so illy fitted for land travel that when there | is occasion for haste he simply drops to the ground and uses the wings as a second pair of legs, quadruped fashion. Individuality of Birds. In association with one another birds show as much individuality as men. There | are birds of eolitary tastes who are never | | tound with their kind, excepting with a | mate in nesting time, and others who mate for lite and are always found in pairs. of his life and | life which appears at a casual glance as | | recovers it snugly wrapped In the lining of | his gizzard. This 1s s0 extraordinary that we might be excused for doubting it were not abundantly confirmed by authent! witnesses Another African bird has what ! called dinner parties, where a number as | semble and by dancing about in a shallow Iake stir the inhabitants, fish, froge ete and then dine upon them. We hav { often heard of the trick of carrying a hard shell to a height and dropping it to break it and feast on the dweller therein, but one of the clever erow family has a gentler and | Quite as successtul a way. He simply taps on the door of the recluse—often a hermit jcrab. Of course that brings him out to sec | what it means, with the usual result The ehrike is recipient of much served abuse because he has the | habit of hanging up his cold meat on | thorns for future use, thus emulating our butchers—whom we do not think of despis ing for the same offense. There are many strange ways of adminis | tering food to the young, from the robin who drops it Into the mouth, to the flicker who rams and hammers it down till one is horrified at the sight, but the most curi ous is the way of a penguin. She comes in from the sea with a supply, then sticks her bill up into the alr and delivers a nolsy harangue as if ‘calling the world to witness. Meanwhile the youngster creeps up to her and walts till the speech is fin- ished and the mother bends her head down with mouth open. Then the infant thrusts his head Into her mouth and appears to suck something from the throat It has long been known that nature per- forms wonderful cures in the animal world; broken bones are joired, bullets encysted unde- able to live sometimes for years afterward But it remained for a modern naturalist to assert that the bird himself assumes tho office of surgeon. Prof. Fatlo, who s fn- dorsed by W. Warde Fowler as “one of the most distinguished of European natural- 1sts,” asserted before a scientific soclety of Geneva, Switzerland, that he had seen many cases of snipe dressing their wounds, even in one case applylng splints to a broken leg. It should not surprise us that a species which has been food for powder for ages should have developed some sur- glcal skill, SHIRT WAISTS FOR JUDGES Female Drummer Will Make Attack on the Dignity of the Judiciary. A report has reached the county court house that a Chicago shirt walst firm is conspiring to get its goods onto the backs of Douglas county judges as a means of booming the business and to that end will send a female drummer to interview the nagistrates next week, the orders to be glven through a local dry goods house. The prospect is dazzling. Anybody who ever walked far enough around Judge Es- telle to get a full conception of his rotund magnitude will concede that his first ap- pearance in a pale blue waist with fancy front and dainty cuffs will be a sight for ods, as well as lawyers, reporters and the other criminals to whom his somber coat, old-tashioned collar and gscendant necktie have become so familiar. As an Elk the Judge probably goes the limit in lodge ri:~al dressing, for off the bench he is pre-cia- inently a good fellow, but if he climls his throne of justice in this revised feminine toggery it will be an almighty different matter, and one of serious possibilities. Judge Keysor and Judge Fawcett would have difficulty In getting a shade that would harmonize with their hair, in which the gray Is fast crowding, out -the colors of youth. For obvious reasons Judge Slabaugh would have no such trouble, but the judge fs a zealous church worker.and not infre- quently on the rostrum where the propriety of a shirt walst is still questioned. Judge Dickinson might be a likely candidate, for he is the most stylishly dressed man on the local bench, and then again he might not be, for he s dignified to a degree and tol- erant of nothing flashy. Judge Baxter wears a buttonaire every day in the winter and might be prevalled on to wear uncov- ered linen of bright hue In the summer Judge Read would probably buy if he could get a waist long enough, but Judge Vinson- haler is off the list, as he has the sweater habit. Should the gentle dfummer have success with some of the judges, there is no telling where she wauld stop. She might even get Sherift Power, who ls a good deal of a ladles' man, and Chalrman Hofeldt of the Board of County Commissioners. Peter the Silent is no dude, but s sald to be distinctly one of the boys when he gets beyond hls jurisdiction and forgets the troubles of of- flelal 112 LECTURES TO DEAF PEOPLE Dr. Gallaudet of Washington Ad- dresses Pupils of School for Deat Dumb, Superintendent R. E. Stewart had the puplls of the Nebraska School for the Deaf and Dumb gathered in the chapel at 11 yesterday morning and they were enter- | tained for nearly an hour by Dr. Edward M Gallaudet, president of the natlonal college at Washington, D. C., whose gestures told great growth that he noticed had occurred | in the school since that date, mineteen years | ago. He told them also of the advantages | offered at the college he represents and urged them all to complete the course here and then take one there | Agaln, there are species who separate by | sexes, each sex forming a flock of its own, | and remaining thus except during the period | Our red-winged blackbird is an | | example. Still others of the tribe live al- | ways in & crowd, not even in nesting time separating from their fellows. Thie is the habit of grackles, martins, swallows and | others. They are not associated for mu- tual protection, for most of them are abund- | | antly able to take care of themselves, but | | evidently for pure love of society. Ope of these communities is as soclable and talk- | ative as a sewing society or an afternoon | tea As 1o the various ways of food getting ‘n the bird world some of the large sea birds get it by robbing other birds, and the Eng- | 1ish sparrow is rapidly becoming expert in | this business. He began by taking food | | from young birds who were being fed by | | their parents, and now it is not uncommon \0 see him snaiching from the robin the | worm he has just drawn out of the ground He fs ot 8o big as the native bird, but he is a good deal quicker. There are birds on the other hand who confer benefits by their way of feeding, re- Meving animals of their parasites. One in Africa attends to the camels, elephants ang cattle, and It is very droll to see the busi- { ness-like way in which he goes over the big | tures as a woodpecker goes over a tree, examining every part, hanging head down from ears or legs, while the knowing beasts stand perfectly still. Our own cow birds are indefatigable in their attentions to cattle. Perhaps that is the reason they | haven't time to make a nest and rear their own young | of nesting. ! Food in Packages Many birds feed their mates while sitting, | there by visit They were children teaching In the school now At 3:30 Dr. Gallaudet was escorted to the Bluffs by Superintendent Stewart and a party of the teachers, to be entertained Superintendent Henry W, Rothert of the lowa echool. For the evening there | was planned a reception in the parlors of the institution there at which there was to be a reunion of the fourteen mutes of Omaha and Councll Bluffs who have at- tended the national college from which Dr. Galaudet comes This morning he will visit the school there, as he did Nebraska's yesterday Sunday he will spend at Olathe, where the Kansas school is located, and Fulton, Mo., where he is to meet a commit- then, but are | tee that proposes making an exhibit of the mutes’ work at the world's fair. From Ful- ton he will go to the World's Fair city there to visit the day schools for mu On his trip west he bas visited the Ouio school at Columbus and the Wisconsin school at Delavan, which latter institution was celebrating its semi-centennial. Postm Crew Recommends er Re- moval of Postal Branch fr. Hanscom Park Postmaster Crow is taking steps to cause the removal of postofice station B from its present location on Park avenue, Hanscom park, to the corner of Park ave- nue and Leavenworth street, or as near that corner as possible. The first move in this direction was when he received from the department at Washington the annual request to report upon the condition of the but that bird of odd ways, the hornbill, has & unique way of presenting his oftering done up in & neat package. He swallows the fruit as he finds it, but not for his own bemefit, for when he comes (o the mest ke | statiol In this report he said that sta- tion B should be repoved to a point where It would serve & larger number of people than it does at the present site and that the junction of Park avenue Leaven- it it might be | curious | long, | the severest wounds healed and the patient them of his previous visit here and of the | '“F | dette street, In the audience | were three who remembered his previous | | Monday at | WANTS TO CHANGE SITUATION | near | APRIL 5, "?;),’:s Hair-Health WONDERFUL HAIR RESTORATIVE PO WERS To prove what this great Mai y have by m T WILL KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUNG. H. M. H. has been a blessing to thous. wnds who have become gray or bald s Halr-Health isa healthtul hair lood, restoring youthful color and beautyto gray and faded hair. Removes And prevents dandruff and stops falling and breaking of the hair. 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Cut out this special offer and enclose it with your and Addres: > Philo Hay, 231 Lafayette Street, Newark, N.J', with five cents (stamps or cash) to pay postage, and we will send you, prepaid, a free sample bottle ~f Hay's Hair-Health, Druggists can- pply Hair-Heaith free. 1f you are satisficd that Halr-Mealth | is what you need for your hair, buy & | regular go cent bottle at leading drug- stores, and get a 25 cent cake of | Harfina Soap FREE as per offer. # BROWN, 527 Main; WHELEY, 418 Broad« “| GURE STRICTURE WITH- GUTTING OR DILAT- THUS AVOIDING THE HORRORS OF SURGERY.” HAVE YOU A NY OR ALL OF (HESE SYMPTONS? Tenderness in urethra, or not able to empty the at frequent intervals during cline of virllity, resulting ev of gower. the accompanying mental d takes the form' of gloomy f impending disaster. at timi \ Qur Electro-Medical Treatment Will promptly correct thi immediately and directly ing and completely remov laying all irritation and sexual powers complete canal #nd dound condition Strictare, 1ty, Rupture, ost Manhood, A xunl D Kidney, Urt shooting pains, frequent desire to pass urine. bladder; The physical suffering is equalled only dall but volding the urine the night; a gradual de- entually in complete loss by iatress, which generally orebodings, and fecling of es accompanied b \ \ s serious trouble. It acts \ upon the stricture, dislodg ing all diseased ssuc, al- inflammation the | ly, and ledves restores the urinary entirely free from obstruction, and in a healthy \ but we cure mll we treat) we treat men only and cure them (o stay tay cured Varicoce trophied or Shrunken Organs, nary Diseases, and all associate We charge nothing for private counsel and give to each patient a LEGAL Ises. s it not worth your while to investigate a cure that If you cannot call at our office, write your sy-ptoms fully. has made life STATE ELECTRO- MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and It4h Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Reference—Best banks and Leading Business Men of the cuy. Oonsultation Fr Ol and Gonfidentia fMce Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to 12 m. worth street ‘would be the proper location for the outhwestern station. The report was not made public until the agent for the building in which the postofiice station is now located heard a rumor of it and went to the postmaster for confirmation. The | postmaster sald “Yes, I made such a report in the course of my annual report oy the condition of the stations and the office geperally. It is un- | derstood generally that I &m opposed to the | present system of atations, and this Is true, | as the stations are at present organized. | It we could have mail for the stations pouched direct to them it would be differ- ent, but under the present conditions it will be years before this is done, so I now think that we should place those stations where | they will do the most good for the greatest | number of people. “What should be done in Omaha 1s to | abolish all stations. They were created when the floor space in the main office was limited and it was as much for this reason | as for anything else that carriers were sent | to these sub-stations. There will be floor epace sufficient in the new building to acs | comnioaate the mails of Omaba for many | years and much time could be saved in the | delivery of letters if all carriers left the main office.”” When it was learned that the postmaster serlously desired the removal of the station from its present site interested parties en. tered a protest and it is probable that this protest will be generally signed by patrons of the station and sent to Washington. Mortality Statis ow : and deaths have h:“‘r?‘:!l"(l:dl"fl'l l‘h‘:‘:;;‘h('o of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ay noon: in Anderson, 308 North nth street, boy; Richard Thorn- berg, 2306 nt street, girl; Christ Nelson, | 1024 South Fiftleth street, girl Deathe—Christian Repass, 2011 Burt street aged 68 years; Mar 2 Bur- aged 5 Fri Fifteenth and Martha aged months; Peter Swendsen Omaha, aged 48 years Twenty in Wreck. PITTSBURG, Pa , April —Two men were | killed, one serlously injured, a number of cars wrecked and cattle killed by a frelght | wreck at Crag Dell, P the Alleghe Valley division of ennsylvania road at an early hour today. The dead are Harry Dheen, fireman, of Willlamsport; body taken to New Kensington, Pa. W. B. | Mosher, brakeman, of Olean, N. Y.; body taken to New Kensington, Pa PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Clark of Gretn 1s a guest at the | Two K 8 ard E. Nicholas of Rock Island is at the 4. B on busir C. H. Norton of guest at the Millard Willlam Strawhorn stered at the Millard J. Mahorey is in Chicago wiil remain untll Sunday Joseph Burns of Lincoln, former member of the legisiature, 18 in the elty Judge A. J. Cornish of Lincol his brother, E Cornish J. D. Piper of Lyons, formerly tres of Burt cou I8 visiting In Omaha E. E. Peake of Lincoln is the guest of his sister, Miss M. C. Peake At her home Thirty-sixth and Jones streets ) Bruce, Euclid Martin and C. H 5, who are at West Baden Springs will return to the ecit T ue Ry Attorney J. H. Melntosh went to Lincoln yesterday to submit h brief in.the tax mandamus case to Referee Ryan. He whi return rrow Mayor Moores is in Kansas hy absence Myron D. Karr mayor Judge Robert mandamus case home in Lincoln, he will be busy the supreme court C. H. Shafer, manager of the ller n;r.mu\ hotel, ' has been taken to Bt Joseph's | hospital tu poY, penaity for letting his | energy get the better of his physical en- durance. He has been “fronting" up longer than his fricnds think he had any business to and an operation was found expedient when be fnally did surrender, sert of Cincinnati is In Omaha Worcester, Mass., Is a of Chicago Is reg- where he | In s pday visiting rer ity 1 During acting Ryan, referee in the tax left this morning for his where, for the next week preparing his report to | $5.00 A | teadiy MONTH Specialist | In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years 1o Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EST, safest and most natural method that has yet boen discovered. Soon every sign and symptom disappeary completely and forever. No "BREARING OQUT" of the disease on the skin or face A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. IGOCELE Siipd, 2pthod new. without cutting, pain} no detention from work; permanent cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims to Nervous Debllity or Exhaustion, Wast. ing Weakness with Early Decay In Young a Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and rength, with organs impaired and weak. STRIOTURE cured with & new Home Treatment. ~ No pain, no detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Oonsuitation Free. Treatment by Mail. CHARGES LOW. 118 8. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb, looking for | That Is what every one s | before they buy. Bome dealers advertise | all kinds of bargains, but when it comes you the best value for your money, [ n show the best line of wheels at| lowest possiblé prices. We have the bicycle made, the Imperial and | 2 wheel with Morgan & Wright low as 315 We sell the three high grade wheels. the NATIONAL, | AND and RACYCI Tires as | 0 per pair. ‘Second hand wheels, 38 and $10. Repairing of all kinds. CLEVE low as §: $5, ED.T. HEYDEN Prom. COR /6 =& CHIGAGO ST. AM becomes la A spondent, thr | irritable and de. ighloss of nerve vigor. Life seems a mockery. The courage, foree, vigor and action which charaee terize fuil-blooded men, are lacking. | eases, Hydrocel, have kindied the light of hope in many aman's face. They briug vigor to the weak and ambition to the de- ondent They permanently check the weak- ~niug draias, feed the 1 erves, enrich Nlood and make men over gener- ally $100 perbox ;6 boxes85.00. Witha 8600 order we lssue a written guaran. tee to refund the moncy if Do cure be effected. Book free | sy ous on trial, to be - For sale Ly Kuun & Co, Wuller Paint & u‘ Co., Omaba; Dilior’s Drug th Omabz. a6y Davis Ui g Co., Cousc uifs. Ia |ouT You CAN wash laces, embroideries, and colored prints with ordinary laundry soap-—but you ought not to. The proper way is to use It is safer and infinitely better. Good'for bath and toilet, as well as for fancy laundry purposes. Three sizes ~ laundry, 1oc; bath and toilet, gci oval tilet, g Cudoma primer, containe ing directions for Cudoma's many uses, sent on request. Tue Cupany Packivg Co. Omaha... Kansas City. DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. Disuruers vt Men Only. mce. 15 Years iu VARICOCELE i ™ safest and most natural u Qiscovered. NO pain whatever. and does not futerfere with work or busis ness. Treatment at office or at home aad & permanent cure suaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Biood Disesses. No * on the disappear at once. A more successful and far tstuctory than the “old forwm” of weaiment and at less ihan HALKF THE COBT. A cure that is guaraniesd to be permanent for life. cuses cured of B OVER 20,000 G888, 2 Toks e SHREES siu Bh ursl weaknesses of Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder o vermanenily. CHARGES LUW. CONSULTATION ¥ KPR Treatment by mall P O, Box Je Office over 216 8 14th strest. botws sam and Douglas Sts. Ol " foucCnc This means just what it says. During 40 years ractich 1 dlacovered oy utallible curefor Seminal aud Nervous Debility. and will sead a fall curative course of the Remedy, lasting three moutis, to ald Tar 1f sevistactory, Nolum, No Pay. Bimply seud your name st ress.” Bu i Varicooes, olson, £ fl._“':lau.u Prcatods Diseascs, Address, Bay, W