Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 7

THE _Sent Free 10 Men., Free Trial Pack of this New Dis- eovery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Addre: Qulclay Restores Strength and Vigor. Free trial packages of a most remark- able r-md‘ are being malled to all who write the Btate Medlcal Institute. They ured s0 many men who had ttied for A. E ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Directot ears against the mental and physical suf- ering of lost manhood that the Institute as decided to distribute free trial packa- €8 to all who write. It is a home treat ment and all men who suffer Wwith any form of sexual weakness resulting from uthful folly, prematurs loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can how cure them- selvea at home The remedy has a pecullarly gratetu] ef- fect of warmth and seems to act direct 1o the desired location giving strength and Gevelopment st where it fs peeded. It cures all the llls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- d has been an absolute success in A request to the State Medical 710 Elektron Bullding, Ft. Wayne ing that you desire one of thelr ackages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of Teaching that great class of men who are | unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it 18 to be cured of sexual weak- ness When the proper remedies are em- loyed. The Institute makes no restric. jons. a_free sample, carefully sealed in a plein jackage so that it reciplent need have ear of embarassment or publicity. Rea ors are requested (o write without delay. SIGK MADE WELL % WEAK MADE STRONG. Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment, Wonderful Sures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remeay is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. After sears of patlent study and delving Into the Gusty records of the past, as well @s following modern experiments in the realms of medical sclence, Dr. James W. Kidd, Baltes bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling announcement that he DR, JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. has surely discovered the elixir of life. That he is abie with thé ald of a my, terlous compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years h apent in searching for this precious, life- ving boon, to cure any and every disease t Is known to the human body. =There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness im making his claim, and_ the remarkable cures that he is dally effecting seems to bear him out very sirongly. His theory which he advances {5 one of reason and based on sound experience in medical practice of many years. It costs nothing o try his remarkabls “Elxir of Life," a8 he calls it, for he sends It free to anyone who ferer, in sufficient quantith to convinca of its 'abllity to cure, so there 18 absolutely no risk to run. Some of th cures cited are very remarkable, and bu for reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame, have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three triais of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored o their families in_perfect health, rheu- matism, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, blood and skin diseases and bladder tro bles disuppear as by magic. Headaches, backaches, nervousness, .evers, consump- tion, eoughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, brorichitis and all affections of ‘the throa lungs or any vital organs are easily ove come in a space of time that is simply marvelous Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropay, gout, scrofula and plles are quickly d pérmanéntly removed. It purifies the entire system, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve ‘?nw r, cireulation and a state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all systems are ai and ually affected by the great “Elixir of Life.”” Send for ihe remedy today) It Is free to every sufiecer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remed for it will be sent you free by return mail " 0r. Burkhart's Wol oo MEGET OMPOUND. Now is the time to free the body of pains and the soul of anguish by taking Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, the &reatest Spring edicine. It cures Rheu- Matism, tomach, Liver and Adney Troubles, Headache, Catarrh, _Malarh 'ains in ‘Back, Sides, Dizziness. Ten days trial trea t free. All druggists. DR, W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. Any man who writes will be sent | THEY HIT THE WRONG BIRD Bhote at the Moores Administration Btrike Another Ma OVERLAPS HERE BEFORE PRESENT MAYOR Fanding Ponds of 1808 Were Liguidate Debts In- enrred Refore Moores Went Into Office. for The @ecision of the supreme court in the case of Thurman against the city of Omaha gave the attorney for the plaintiff an op- portunity to pass an opiaion upon the ad- ministration of the finances of the city and also an opportunity to the opposition press to print a screed which was Intended to reflect upon the methods pursued by the administration in the management of the finances. The article referred to what the writer termed “the notorious overlap habit of the present administration An Investigation of the records shows that At the time the funding bonds were authorized by ordinance, February 8, 1898, there were ouly two funds which were overdrawn. One of these funds was the fite fund, which was overdrawn $18,103.94; another the police fund, which was over- drawn $8,146.01. Both of these funds were overdrawn the exact amount on the first of the preceding ¥ 1897, belng overdrafts coming from the administration preceding that of Mayor Moores. At that date, Janu- ary 1, 1897, there were three funds over- drawn, the lighting fund being overdrawn $666.33. This overdraft disappeared at the end of the first year of the Moores admin- istration. Where the Money Went. The money recelved from the bonds came 50 that at the session on June 29, 1898, the city council appropriated it for the payment of the obllgations of the city. The title of the ordinance was “An ordinance ap- propriating funis for the payment of lia- bilities incurred during the year 1897 and | previous thereto,” showing that a part of the money expended at least was for bills Incurred previous to the administration of | Mayor Moores. The ordinance was passed by the councll of which W. W. Bingham was president and the majority of the members of the present majority of the council had nothing to do with its passage. During the present term of the mayor there has not been an over- lap in any fund, especial care baving been taken to prevent this form of municipal ex- travagance. UNION WORKS FOR FOUNDRY Resolves to Send Committee to Coun- ell Meeting Today to Make a Fight, At the meeting of the Central Labor union last night resolutions calling upon the city authorities to do what they could to cause the opening of the Union Pacific foundry were adopted and a committee was instructed to be present at the meeting of the council committee this afternoon to present the resolutions to the members of that body. The meat cutters presented a resolution asking that that unfon and the grocery clerks’ union be sustalned in their de- mand to have all stores closed on Sunday, and that all members of the unions be requested to purchase no goods from stores which are opened on Sunda; Labor Commissioner Watson was present and reported upon the status of the case against the Nonpareil laundry manager to enforce the terms of the female' labor law, and he also requested unions to send him data to appear in the forthcoming re- port of his bureau. A lecture to be delivered at Washington hall by J. Stitt Wilson, Tuesday and Wednesday, was announced. The secret committee appointed to in- vestigate the conditions at Fritz Wirth's place reported, exhonerating Mr. Wirth from any charge of failing to employ unfon labor where labor w needed. This re- port was adverse to the Stage Employes' union, which has been trying, it s said, to force a member of that union upon the payroll at Wirth's place. A communication from the National Eight Hour league with reference ‘o the coming meeting to be at Minneapolis was referred to the educational commitiee. RECEIVES BIDS ON SEWERS Board of Public Works Refers Pro- posals to Secretary for ‘abulation. At the meeting of the Boara of Publlc Works Friday afternoon bids for the com- struction of five sanitary sewers in five separate sewer districts were received, and referred to the secretary for tabulation. The sewers will amount to an aggregate of nearly five miles in length, and will cost about $22,000. The city englneer's specifications for pav- ing were approved save those for macadam, and these were laid, over until next week. In the specifications for asphalt a sand- asphalt cushion was substituted in place of the binder formerly in use, and pro- vision was made for two inches of wearing surface. These were appointed inspectors of paving and curbing: Daniel Keniston, Ben- jamin Emsley, Samuel Mumaugh, F. B Smith and Willlam Mack. ‘Wireless Telegraph Across Ocean. The recent experiment in wireless tele- graphy across the ocean was & complete success and aroused great public Interest There has also been great Interest mani- ed In the success of Hostetter's Stom-. ach Bitters, the celebrated remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaints, be- it is rellable. It promotes appe- regulates the liver, keeps the bowels regular and cures indigestion, dyspepsia, Ia grippe and malaria. Try it. Our pri- vate stamp ls over the eck of the bottle. GLOVE FACTORY MAN DIES Telegram to Herman Ko mounces Death of Will k3 tse An- A telegram recelved yesterday afternoon by Herman Kountze announced the death at Johnstown, N. Y., of Willlam Topp, the man who had made arrangements with the Commercial club and P. B. Iler for the operation of a tannery and glove factory in this eity. Previous to his death Mr. Topp was very unfortunate. One of his children died soon after he returned to Johnstown and while be was in New York City & conference with Mr. Iler was broken up by the fatal illness of & second child, which died shortly after be returned to Johnstown. No detalls re- garding his death have beea received, Worthy of O An editor's opinion is always worthy of consideration, for he is accustomed to giv- ing & matter due considerstion before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., says “The name Chamberlain is synouymous with everything that is good. Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy | can particularly endorse, having used it myself quite fr quently with the best results, whenever bothered with & cold.” . DELEGATES VISIT PRESIDENT Sons of Revolution at Comclave Are | Received at the White WASHINGTON, April 19.—The triennial | conclave of the general soclety, Sons of the Revolution, convened bere today. Presi- dent Roosevelt received the delegates at the White House at 9:30 this morning and halt an hour later they left for Mount Vernon, | where a business meeting was held. The reports of the various officers showed the soclety to oe In a flourishing condition having a membership of about 7,000, The following officers were elected President general, John Lee Carroll, Maryland; general vice president, Garrett Dorset Wall Vroom, New Jersey; second general vice president, Pope Barrow, Geor- gla; general secretary, James Mortimer Montgomery, New York; assistant general secretary, William Hall Harrls, Maryland; general treasurer, Richard McCall Cadwal- lnder, Pennsylvania; assistant general treasurer, Hendy Cadle, Missourl; general chaplin, Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Green, lowa; general registrar, Walter Gllman Page, Massachusetts; general historian, Henry Walbridge Dudley, Iilinois It was decided to hold all future meetings of the soclety in Washington. Later members in procession and with un- covered heads marched to and around the tomb of Washington, the band meanwhile playing a dirge. In front of the tomb a stand had been erected from which Rev. Thomas E. Green, rector of Grace church, Cedar Raplds, Ia., delivered an eloquent address. South Ovmnha News. The matter of disposing of garbage is going to cause the city officials some little | concern, and as the time for a general | cleaning up is at hand the question is, how to compel the people to comply with ex- isting ordinances. The sanitary inspector has served perhaps half a hundred notices to clean up, but his time has been so taken up with contaglous disease casea that he has had little time to pay to the condition of the streets and alleys. | Owing to the methods in vogue for a| year or 5o the streets and alleys are in a | flithy condition, and it is asserted that a garbage master should be appointed. As it is now, any person who so desires may haul garbage by taking out a license. This is not objected to, but it tends to lax meth- ods on the part of property owners, and it is understood that there will be a request made for the appointment of a garbage master to see that the streets and alleys are kept in the condition intended by the existing city ordinances. All over the business part of the city the alleys are filled with rubbish and refuse of all kinds. Keepers of restaurants do not now pretend to put refuse in barrels or boxes, but throw It into the alleys, where It lies and rots, to the detriment of the health of the citizens. It is the same with a great many residents. Gar- bage is thrown into alleys and allowed to remain there, for the reason that the reg- ulations governing the removal of refuse have not been enforced for some time past. It is understood that the council will soon be requested to take some action on this matter and see to it that notices are served by policemen to clean up. As any express or drayman who has paid the license exacted for hauling garbage is per- mitted to work, there is no excuse, so city officials state, for the fllthy condition of the streets and alleys. Street Sweeper Needed. “The expenses Incurred in the street sweeping department for a nu. of years past,” said a city official last nin. “show that the ecity should purchase u street sweeper. The work of cleaning the streets by flushing has been abandoned in other cities and should be here, as the pressure of the stream thrown on the brick nave- ment washes out the sand between the brick and tends to loosen the pavement.” Some years ago the city thought seriously of buying a street sweeper, but no action was taken for the reason that no funds were avallable at the time. It Is asserted pow that with a sweeper the street force can keep all of the paved streets in a pre- sentable condition by working six hours each night, and at a much less cost than b been paid in the past for work per- formed under the direction of the street commissioner. While there may be some opposition to the purchase of a sweeper city officials refer back to the time when a road machine was bought. Some of the labor organizations objected, but since it has been shown that there has been no reduction in the working force and the result was the keeping of the unpaved streets in much better condition no further complaints were made. It is stated that the same condition will aooly to a street sweeper. Residents Getting Anxlous. While officers of the Omaha Street Rail- way company have given the people of the east side assurance that the Thirteenth street line would be extended there seems to be some anxiety and a petition s now belng prepared. This petition. which is s00n to be presented to President Murphy, urges the extension of the Thirteenth street line 80 as to conmect with the Missourl avenue line. By filling in this gap those who live east of Twentleth street will be ecabled to reach Omaha in much less time than is now consumed In traveling by the Sherman avenue-South Omaha route. Council Takes Another Recess. A few of the members of the city council | met last night, but as there was no quorum a recess untll Monday night was taken. It is expected that some time today, or not later than Monday, the county judge will hand down a decision in the Melntire- O'Connor case. When this contest is de- cided the council will most likely get to- gether and organize. Market Scheme Favored. The plan for a vegetable market sugz- gested by a truck gardemer, mention of which was made in The Bee of vesterd seems to meet with approval on all sides. Local grocery men would llke to see & market of this kind established and so would many housewives who live near the center of the city. The city authorities propose taking the matter up and consid- ering it seriousiv with a view to establish- ing & market of the kind proposed. Magie City Go Miss Helen Leavitt of Portland, Ore, is | visiting Mrs. J. B. Watkins. d‘ X Fire alarm boxes all over the clty are being repaired by the city electriclan’ Bishop Willlams is to deliver an address at 8t. Martin's Episcopal church Sunday forenoon Local packers are now enga Ing a large number of orders governments Burglars destroyed a cash_register In Schinldt's meat market on Twenty-sixth street early Friday morning. They secured a few pennies Patrick Rowley writes friends from Ex- celsior Springs that he is rapidly improv- | ing in health, The local lodge of Eagles met t night at the troop armory and Initiated a number of candidates. ed in All- or forelgn Donald, soa of Mall Carrier Rozelle, Twenty-second and I streets, is seriously 1l with pneumonia A meeting of teamsters has been called for SBunday afterncon, when an organiza- tion s te be perfected. Richard Estes of Glenwood, . visitor here yesterday. Mr. Est formerly in business at the Exchange. C. W. Miller, member of the executive committee of the National Mall Carriers’ assoclation, has returned from & trip to Washington. OMAHA DAILY | some of | night. BEE SUN DAY SHRINERS TAKE THEM OVER 8ixty-Five Candidates Oross the Sandsin | a Night, MANY OF THEM VETERANS IN MASONRY Among the Number Are Prominent An MAmbers of Lodges Seattered Over the State and All Get Sat tion. If all things were what they seem, the | police court would be doing a land office business this morning and several of the | most prominent of Omaha's citizens would | be answering to all sorts of charges of assault, battery and unprovoked attacks upon equally well-known persons, for last night was held the spring ceremonial ses- sion of Tangier temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. It was the largest class of novitiates ever brought to a knowledge of the mys- teries of the order by the nobles of Tangler temple, sixty-five persons presenting them- selves for the journey when the camels of the temple were led forth, richly caparisoned, for the trip across the burn- ing sands. Thrice heated did those sands prove to be to the men who had never | passed along the route, and to judge from | some of the temarks, some of the fellows | who have consldered themselves pretty well acquainted with the road had incidents plled high and deep upon thelr observa- tion. | | | Old-Timers in the Cla The work began at 7:30 and lasted until nearly 12 o'clock, when the novices and the veterans sat down to a banquet in the dining room of the hall. There were seats for 400 guests and every chair was filled. At the meeting were nobles from almost every temple in the west and many from the temples lying far east of the Missis- sippi river. The character of the present class was notable from the number of veteran Masons In it. There were men whose Masonic history runs back to the | first lodge established in the state, and | the grand officers of the lodges | of Masonic bodies were among those car- ried over the sands for the first time last With such a crowd the banquet could be nothing but a brilllant success and it even surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine. Judge W. W. Keysor was the toastmaster. Prepared speeches were made extem- poraneously by H. H. Wilson of Lincoln, Rev. L. M. Kuhns, Isaac R. Andrews and T. L. Mathews. A no less interesting part of the program were the truly spontaneous talks of the newly-initiated Shriners, who told how It felt to be numbered among the faithful followers of the prophet, to quaft the cooling camel's milk and to feast upon the richness of the land after the toils and perils of the sand-swept desert. Distrust Their Eyesight. These remarks were especially enlivening, as they came from such novices as J. C. Cowin, James E. Boyd, Francis E. White, George W. Lininger and a half dozen other men who are seldom at a loss, but who were on this occasion a little doubtful as to the reality of things which appeared to exist, but which might be only the phantasmagoria of a land of enchantment. It was way beyond the hour which marks the bisth of another day when the fes- tivities were brought to a close and the 100 visitors separated from the members of the temple, quite satisfied. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. C. Hoover of Lincoln is in the city. H. J. Ellis of Alllance, Neb., is in Omuha. (James Bell of David City, Neb., Is in the city. T. B. Hord of Central City, Omaha. F. D, Omaha. Miss Ida B. Wade of Nebraska City is the city. Edgar Howard of Columbus, Neb., s the city. Dr. F. the city. J. E. Bloomingdale of Nebraska City in Omaha. James L. the Murray. Richard Welty of Fremont, the Murray. G. D. Haywood of Papillion, Neb., Is the Murray Dr. A. G is in Omaha Judge and Mrs. Slabaugh have returned trom Sloux City Rev. A. J. Fitt I8 in the city visiting his brother, H. W. Fitt, Charles Leslie, clerk of the county court, has gone to Galena, 111, for a visit Judge Read has granted Braden Drake divorce from Agnes, who has been absent | two years without felling him why. Mrs. Charles H. Peeples, wife of Man- ager Peeples of the Millard hotel, left last evening for Chicago and other eastern points on a visit to relatives. T, H. Humphreys, superintendent of con- struction of "the army bulldings at Fort | Leavenworth, is in the city. He was in charge of the construction at Fort Crook when that post was being bulit Mrs. O. 8. Chittenden, supervisor of kindergartens, and Mrs. Flemon Drake, a kindergarten director, left Friday for Bos- ton, where during the next week they will attend the convention of the Internatlonal Kindergarten union Nebraskans at the Merchants: F. L. Mary, Plattsmouth; Ed A. Mann, Gering; F. Palmer, Alllance; L. Yerger, Fremont: | D, O. Dodge, Wood River; Fred Ludman, Chappell; Thomas L. Sexton, Seward; M H, Austin, Franklin; W. 'T. Waldron, Waterloo; Mrs. W. 1. Parker, Waterloo. Neb,, Is in Clark of Papllllon, Neb.,, is in in in E. Bral of Springfield, Neb., is in Bruit of Hastings, Neb., is a Neb., Is Hamilton of Springfield, Neb., A Book tor Club Women, The Santa Fe passenger department has issued & pamphlet with the title, “A Book for Club Women,” which is of special in- terest to those who contemplate attending the biennial convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Los An- geles May 1 to 8. It describes the Call- fornia clubs and contains other pertinent matter, and will be mailed free on apolica- tion to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 409 Equitable building, Des Moines. Important Factors in the Brewing of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKER Choicest Materials, Absolute Clea Maturing and Sterllizing Process, Skilled Brewmasters. Every brew is uni- formliy successtul. There are different brands—all are reli- able. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tenic. Druggl or direct. a VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Mitwaukee. APRIL 2 WE TRUST THE PEOPLE For 18 years we have been furnishing homes on owr easy payment system. Customers have learned from actual buying ex- perience (that means a great deal) that this is the “underselling” store. Our almost unlimited output enables us to undersell cash houses, and we give you all the credit you want—our constantly increasing business shows that THE PEOPLE TRUST US. This Suit solld French design—worth $30.00—on sale tomorrow at oak Bed Room plate mirror—new "11.50 Rocker—golden oak— cobbler | 98 L] The Gurney frigerator—has charcoal and filling—on sale tomor row—up- ward from Patent Re- walls of asbestos seat—worth $4—on sale tomorrow 150 patterns Reclining eled gear—rub- ber tires, para- sol, ete upwards from. of Heywood | Go-Carts—ename plece Dinner Sets in pretty decorations and assorted colors- on sale tomorrow L] 100-plece English dinner sets, dec- orations In spray and border pat- terne, new shapes, worth $15—on sale tomor- Star Estate Ranges India Seats—cholce of fin- tshes—solld top— 59 worth $1 on sale morrow v 101-piece China dinner sets, ful looking pieces decorated colors, worth $30.00—on sale tomorrow . light, grace- Sining Room Chair Dining n in natural —similar to cut—solid oak—brace arm-—cane 69¢c BIG CARPET SALE A total of 500 rolls of Carpet on sale tomorrow. An unprecedented display at unapproachably low prices. Btyle and qualities that assert thelr pre-eminence as wonderful values, 600 rolls of Japarese Matting—cotton and linen warp—cholce patterns—worth up to 35c—on sale c tomorrow ¢ . el o g Oll Cloth—in varlety of patterns and different widths—worth %c and 4bc—on sale tomor- e iy - 69¢, 59¢ 9x12 Imitation Smyrna Reversible Rugs—Orlental patterns—also floral and set effects—worth §25— on sale tomorrow.. S st ietsevs o . All Wool Ingrains—in number of patterns g on sale tomor- Sold on VERY . EASY PAYMENTS, Big Couch sale ruany patterns nged or roco- worth double at $12.50 and.. tomorrow— sale tomor- row Steel — nothing better made. On sale tomorrow (Withouthigh closet), upwards from Brussels Carpets—new arrivals and cholce designs—worth $1.00—on sale tomor- row . . Goods Sold out of Omaha on EASY PAYMENTS The remain- der of our 5-ft. curtain pole stock on sale tom row at MONDAY'S SUIT SALE | Your Credit is Good in Our . GLOAK, SUIT AND MILLINERY DEPT. Big Suit Sale for Monday. 145 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS—In blouse and eton effects, jackets handsomely trimmed and taffeta lined, in black and colors, in all the new and up-to-date materials, skirts are percaline drop lined and trimmed to match jacket—made to ll 95 retail at $15.00—S8pecial Sale Price pebble cheviot, Vene- Monday. ... 7 275 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS—In fine tian, etamine, broadcloth material, in blouse, eton 3 or Gibson style, made to retail for $25.00— I4 95 / Bpecial Sale Price Monday. T i enid L] o ) aii.s Special Sale of Ladies’ Jackets 285 eton, blouse or Gibson effect Jacket, made of good moire or peaa de soie, for BARDR BRI W0 Al % e s i esciosnnniesssn - ivery one of these Jackets is worth double. Great Offering Ladies’ Walking Skirts A,lllNI received, 500 Walking Skirts, in blacks and new spring colors, with deep flounce stitching and corded, that are worth from $5.00 to $7.50, special sale 3 98 \ L} price Monday New arrivals of all the late ideas in etamine and zibe- line unlined or silk drop lined Skirts. MILLINERY DEPARTM ENT 500 hats go on sale tomorrow, including a number of new patterns just received. A choice array of “Fashions latest fancies” that possess a dash and smartness not C to found elsewhere, be A little more of distinctive swellness is found in hats from The People’s Store than you find elsew here. Our designers and trim- mers are artists. A satisfaction in buying here is that you have a comfortable certainty you are getting the best. X Wonderful Hat Offering—Our $5.00 hat—commonplace price— you've paid it often (for $5.00 millinery)—but never for this sort— closest copies of Paris creations and trimming—dash and grace— say to yourself a $10.00 hat for $5.00 and look it up Monday morning. Our 98, $2.98 and $1.98 Hats are positively the best value ever shown for the price. Look them up and see what a little money will buy. LITTLE FOLKS' HATS—From 98¢ to $5.00.