Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 9

Free Jfl Men. | Sent Free Trial Package of this New Dis- covery Mailed to Every Man Sending Nume and Address— Quickly Restores Strength and Vigo Free trial packages of a most rema Rble remedy are being mailed to all te the State Medical Institute. The: Sured 8o many men who had battled for A. E ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Director | ears against the mental and physical buf- jering of lost manhood that the Institute us decided to distribute free trial packa- 8 to all who write. It 1s & home trea ent and all men who wsuffer with any orm of sexual weakness resulting from outhful folly, premature loss of strength memory, weak buck, varicocele, or smaciation of parts can how cure them- Belves at home. o remedy has a liarly gratefgl ef- oct of warmth nd seems to act direct the desired location giving strength and evelopment just where it is needed. It ures ali_the'llis and troubles that come rom years of misuse of the natu tions and has been an absolute succ 1l cases. A request to the State Medic natitute, 710 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne nd., stating that you desire one of their free’ trial packages will be complied with promptly. The institute ls desirous of ching that great class of men who are unable 1o _leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to seo how easy it is to be cured of sexual weak- hoss when the l"""“‘ ions. 8 free i roper remedles are em. he Institute makes no restric- Any man who writes will be ment sampls. carefully sealed in a plain | o 80 that its reclplent need have no foar of embarassment or publicity, Reade ‘s are requested to write without dela; California and Return First-class round trip open to body—$45 from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisce via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, on April 21 to 27— tickets good for return until June 26th. Only 63 hours and . 40 min utes Omaha to Los Angeles via El Paso Short Line. Cholos of routes golng and returning. For further information call at or address CITY TICKET OFFICH, 1828 Farpam St. Rock Island Route " DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. Disuruers of Mon Only. . 15 Years in OCELE s, 2, treatment VARIC! which is the QUICKEST, safest and most Latural that has yet beei discovered. No pain whatever. no cutting and does not Interfere witn work or busi- Doss. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment fo Syphilis BT on’ the ‘wiin No “BREAKING and all external signs of the disease disappear at once. A treatment that is ore successiul and, far tstactory than the “oid form' of m:m-:m and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that ls guaranieed to be permanent for life. VEK 20,000 558 debllity, iy wh Gloar Ria 4 Bladder Dis: Uler, Kidney un Sases, Tiydrocels. © fmanentiy. CHAN % LUW, CONSULTATION FRE) tment b, mul P. O Box 0;’:0‘3”.1’ 215 8 1th street. between Fare Sam and Dougis Sta.. U “NEB $5.00 A MONTH y Specialist Iu sll DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years 1o Omaha cul by the QUICK. ST dteat ‘s mot natural met that Bas yeot been dilmvudvd. P ) Boon every sign and symptom compietely and forever. . No - BREARING | gb "' of the on the skin er face oure that is guaranteed Lo be permaneni tor life, "!lo BELE oiindue Mitve pain no tention from work; permanent Gu"l Susranteed. WEAK MEN trom Excesses or Victima | to N‘r\-)ul Debllity or Exhaustion, 'u" ing Weaknes with Early Decay In You Middl , lack of vim, vigor a th, with organs impaired and weak STRICTUR cum. with a new Home tment. No detention from Pnn Kidney and Bladder Troul nsuitation Free. Treatment by Mail . OHARGES LOW, 118 8 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaba, Neb, cured of loss of knesses of men. nervous vitality | to the storm until | Robert | celved a deep cut over the left eye and | down. | bullding was torn loose. | the home of Attor: WIND STORM WORKS HAVOC Gale of Unusual Beverity and Duration Btrikes Omaha. EX-MAYOR BEMIS HAS ONE LEG BROKEN Thirteen-Year-0ld Boy Seriously I Jured and Numerons Minor Acel- dents Reported from All Sections of City. The wind that swooped down from the northwest Friday afternoon was in many respects phenomenal, and brought varieties of weather ranging all the way from sun- ehine and balmy alr to smow, all in the apace of about six hours. At 12 o'clock the thermometer stood at 75 degrees and then declined at an almost unl- form speed until 6:45 it stood at 36 de- grees a fall of 39 degrees. The wind rose until its speed rate reached forty-six miles. This was accompanied by rain and spitting snow. At 5:45 o'clock the snow fell for a few minutes in big flakes, although not thickly enough to cover the ground, At 8 o'clock in the evening the strength of the wind declined and the rain stopped falling. The cause of it all was that centering in Omaha was an area of low barometer, the reading being below that in any other part of the United States. The fact that Omaha was in the center resulted in the comparatively warm and bright weather in the forenoon. This area of low pressury moved uortheastwardly to the lakes, and it was after the center had passed into eastern Iowa that the high wind began to make its force felt and the rain increased | in volume. Catches People Enroute Home Not & great deal of attention was given in the late afternoon when the sidewalks were crowded with peo- ple going to their homes. Then everyone realized that the gale was not a laughing matter. Umbrellas were jerked to pleces, hats went salling high in the air, and peo- ple discovered they could not walk without danger of belng thrown down. BSigns were blown down and loose objects of various kinds were hurled through the air, making walking & hazardous undertaking to those who felt strong enough to force their way along. In many parts of the city tin roofs were torn up and hurled in great rolls to the street. Plate glass windows In a number of stores broke with a crash, littering the sidewalk. The electric wires began breaking from thelr fastenings at a large number of | places and the telephone and telegraph lines were speclal sufferers. In a number of instances it became necessary to place om- cers to guard the live wires. The police alarm system all over the city was disabled. Several People Injured. The first accident occurred on Military avenue. The wind turned over a large section of the plank sidewalk and struck Maxwell, aged 13. He re- bis front teeth were knocked out. He was msible when picked up and carried to the house of Louls Jonkowski, at 1420 | Military street, with whom the boy lived. When examined by the physicians it was found that the blow on the head had caused serious Injury. Young Maxwell was taken to Clarkson hospital this morning and the physicians expect him to recoves Lawrence McTaggert was injured about 5:20 on Thirteenth street between Harney and Howard. His wounds were dressed at the police station and he was sent home. | His injuries were not serious. While ex-Mayor George P. Bemis was walking on Farnam between Eighteenth and Nineteenth a large billboard gave way. Mr. Bemis tried to run across the street, | but had taken only a few steps when the falling debris caught him, pinning him He was released by several men and carried Into Hahn's drug store, where | it was discovered his left leg was broken. | He was severely bruised. He wa: later taken to the Clarkson hospital. Show Windows Blown In. Two large, plate-giass windows in the | front of the People's store were broken into small pleces and considerable damage | done to the stock displayed. Plate-glass windows in Schaefer's drug store, cormer Sixteenth and Chicago; in front of the Mawhinney & Ryan company at 201 South Fifteenth street were broken by the wind. A flag pole over the Turf saloon on Dou las street fell and plunged through a lar window into the saloon, hurling broken glass In every direction. The large window in front of a saloon at the corner of Four- teenth and Dodge was broken. The win- dows In the Jewish church, 1113 Dodge, were all broken. A large transom window in the store of E. H. Sprague & Co., cor- ner of Eleventh and Farnam, was blown in. A opumber of the windows on the Doug| street slde of the bullding occu- pled by M. E. Smith & Co., corner Elev- enth street, were also broken. The tin roof om the bullding at 1110 Douglas street occupled by J. P. Ely & Co. was blown completely off and a lary section of it was carried to the south side of the street. The Drexel hotel roof was partly blown aw A section of the root on the Young Men's Christian association The flat at the corner of Sixteenth and Webster w nearly stripped of its roof. The roof over Crane & Co.'s bullding, corner Eleventh and Douglas, was badly damaged ‘The roof dome over the elevator shaft in the McCague bullding was partly destroyed. A bullding at Twenty-eighth and Farnam was blown down. The front of the bulld- ing at 1113 Harney was blown in. The rear porches on the Lange hotel building, Thirteenth and Jackson, were destroyed and the chimneys blown down. A large tree was blown across Seven- teenth street south of Ca blocking all traflic. Lai billboards at Eighteenth and Far- | nam, Fifteenth and Chicage and Twelfth and Douglas were thrown down. Ofcers were placed on guard over loose | electric light wires at twelve polnts. Alarms During Stor: The fire alarm system was disabled, but the breaks will not be located until today. Two alarms were sent in by telephone dur- ing the storm. One was at 4:30 o'clock, a small blaze caused by hot ashes at 526 Pine street, in the dwelling of Allen Ser- geant. The wservices of the department were Dot needed. An alarm at 6:40 was due to the crossing of two electric light wires at Sixteenth and Davenport. One of the large covered wagons of the United Sta Express company was over- turned by the wind at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets. No damage was done either to the two horses or the wagon. At 7:15 & large electric lght sign, weigh- ing sbout ¢ haif ton, fell with & crash upon the portico of the Orpheum theater and only the iron girders which span the roof prevented the sign falling through it to the pavement. It was a double sign, cost- ing originally $400. The words, “Creighton Orpheum™ appeared on both sides of it and to spell them 500 electric lamps were used. A tall brick chimney which once adorned y Sylvester R. Rush, 4931 Webater street, went down In the breeze about dusk, causing the furnace to smoke to such an extent that Mr. Rush had to carry water into the basement and put out the fire. Four electric light poles between Thirty- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902 nisth and Fortleth streets on Farnam blew down about 6 p. m. and fell across the street rallway tracks. Besides plung- Ing this portion of the west emd in dark- ness they stopped the street cars for nearly A half hour The plate-glass front of a barber shop at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets blew in about 7 p. m., much to the surprise of a customer who was being sbaved at the time. No one was hurt. Over the north entrance of the Mason school at Twenty-fifth and Mason streets, & portion of the roof was blown off and con- siderable of che second story immediately under the roof was pulled down with it. The debris was plled up In fromt of the entrance several feet high and a portion of the roof was left suspended over the en- trance, At Sixteenth and Jones streets a por- tion of the front end of the roof of the brick building occupied by the Champlon Iron and Wire works was blown off At Sixteenth and Webster streets the rear end of the roof on tbe three-story brick bailding on the northwest corner was blown in and tne occupants of the place flod to the neighboring bulldings for safety. A high board fence recenty erected around the vacant lots at Beventeenth and Cuming was blown down and portions of it blown across the street into the front end of Swansoo's undertaking parlors. Close Call for Young Man. At Twenty-fourth and Paul streets a por- tion of the roof of a three-story brick was blown off and fell in the adjoining yard of J. A. Monahan, damaging his porch and barely missing & young man who was leaving the house. Between Sahler and Sprague on Twenty-fourth street, nearly every outhouse was blown down. Two frame residences in course of erec- tion at Twenty-ninth and Miami were de- stroyed. The cupola on the car barn at Twenty- fourth street and Ames aveune, was blown off and the timbers in the roof twisted and misplaced. The large iron dome on the cupola fell down on the roof and did con- siderable damage. The roof of the Martin flats at Seven- teenth and Webster streets was blown off and to add to the excitement of the occu- pants of the place a flue caught fire. The blaze, however, did no damage. All the windows of the residence of 8. Levine, Thirty-third and Cuming streets were blown out, as were also the windows in the houses on each side of the Levine residence. The cornice was blown off the bulldirg occupled by Henry Keating, at Sixteenth and Dlavenport streets. A portlon of the roof was blown from the residence of Judge Anderson on Twentieth street, between Farnam and Douglas. The wind did a freakish turn at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. A carriage was blown completely over and almost instantly was righted, A woman crossing the street at Seven- teenth and Farnam was blown down and rolled over and over down the hill. She was finally caught by two men. She was not {njured. Most of the billboards at the Vinton Street park were blown down. At Fort Crook, according to reports re- ceived at army headquarters, the wind blew down several chimuneys and damaged roofs to bulldings and windows to an amount estimated at between $750 and $1,000. The chimney on the residence of Erastus Young was blown down and the bricks fell upon the roof, causing considerable damage in addition to the loss of the chimney. At the federal bullding the canoples on the chimneys were blown off, entailing con- siderable expense, as it will be necessary to erect scaffolding to make repairs. A timber from the new addition was blown into the work room at the postoffiice, break- ing four windows, and a large number of slates were biown from the roof. Cut on the Hea Albert Davies was cut on the head and in- ternally injured by a flying sidewalk at Thirty-sixth and Hamilton streets. He was taken to his home at 3527 Charles street. At All Saints church the wind carried many shingles from the roofs of the church, the choir house and the rectory and scat- tered the fences all over the yard. The damage will not interfere with the usual services. The county hospital was among the suf- ferers, the wind ripping off a space of the roof shingles ten feet square over the in- sane ward and also some of the slate over other parts. The damage Is roughly estl- mated at $100. At Benson the wind tore off a corner of the fire wall of Joseph McGuire's new atore bullding and upset & number of small out- bulldings A large barn belonging to Charles Yost, seven miles west of Benson, was lifted from its foundation and upset. The barn on the premises of Aaron Ru- benstein, 1814 North Eighteenth street, was half wrecked. Two large trees at the residence of H. A. Haskell, 1826 North Eighteenth street, were blown down and the chimney on a house at 2216 Maple street, owned by Mr. Haskell, was carried away. Three hundred feet of the high fencing around the Vinton street ba: ball park was blown down by Friday night's storm, but it was all up agaln in time for the game this afternoon. Manager Rourke is also bemoaning the demoralization of the cew hanging sign he bhad just stretched across Farnam street at Sixteenth. He says he will have this again swinging to the breeze by tonight. The fencing which wi tipped over was on the east and west sides of the park. RAIN LIKE SO MUCH CASH Elkhorn General Manager ture Fits Soll for Cro| ys Mols- “That rain was worth a million dollars an hour to Nebraska,” sald General Man- ager George F. Bldwell of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour! Valley road, yesterday morning. “I was out in the storm, driving for five hours across Holt and Boyd coun- ties in the worst of it. The wind and rain were the flercest 1 have ever known. ““The extent of the rain was remiarkable. The entire portion of Nebraska north of the Platte river was covered, and the fall was heavy everywhere, being less, in fact, right bere around Omaha than anywhere el As 1 rode down from Verdigris on the train yesterday afternoon I noticed that every foot of the territory through which we passed was soaked. The South Platte was also remembered, though the fall was lighter there, and died out entirely toward the Kansas line. “This rain came at a critical time, and Its value Is vi #ccordingly. Plowing was golng on, and the ground was in bad con- dition for it. Corn planting was to begin In May, and for that the ground was In mis. erable shape. The heavy raln put it in perfect fitness. The water went right iate the ground as in & sponge, and the earth is simply in ideal condition for plowing, for planting corn and for the small grain Mr. Bid bas just returned from an- other trip up to the Verdigris extension and brings new laformation regarding the work, while he announces some positive dates of completion. “There are 500 men working on that extension,” sald he, “and 250 teams are being used by the grading outfits, of which there are twenty, scat- tered along &t different places on the line. All the outfits are working ia Nebrasks save one, which is up in South Dakota “Ten miles of the seventy miles of grad- ing Is done. The heavy rock work along the Missourl river bluff west of Niobrara 18 four-fifths completed and will be finished by May 15. The rafiroad itself will be bullt and in operation by October 1. “An {mportant portion of this extension is the bridge across the Niobrara river This will be 900 feet long and its construc- tion will be: Three spans each 128 feet long, reaching across the main channel; five spans seventy-two feet long, at either end, and the balance, 158 feet, In trestle work at either end. False work for this bridge sufficlent to carry trains will be in by June 1, some months before it is needed. The permanent bridge may not be com- pleted befcre winter. The falee work will be used for trains as soon as the rest of the line Is ready, however. “A fall of three feet of snow in a week at Deadwood has again delayed the work on the Lead line, but I am now informed that if there is no more snow grading will be finished by May 1, In which event we will have a railroad bullt by May 10 or so.” ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING Petition in District Court Sets Forth Alleged “Freese Out.” Story of Helen K. Hancock and John D. Hancock have petitioned the district court for the appointment of a recelver for the Cotton Livery company and for an accounting by the defendants in the sult, who are Wil- llam M. Mace, George F. Munro, John W. Cotton and William J. Clair. The petition narrates that John D, Han- cock bought the Cotton livery stock and consolidated it with Mace's stock Novem- ber 8, 1899, all the property of both being accumulated at the Cotton barn. Because of the prestige of the old name the firm incorporated as the Cotton Livery company, 1 the fifty $100 shares of stock being is- sued to Hancock, who assigned twenty-five of them to Munro to hold in trust for Mace as representing his (Mace’s) share, and twenty-three to Helen Hancock. Plaintifts turther allege that in June, 1901, on a day other than the regular meeting day and without notice to plaintiffs, the defendants held a meeting at which they pretended to reorganize and to elect a directorate. Since that day, the plaintiffs say, they have not been allowed to inspect the books, although they have repeatedly requested such per- mission. They say they belleve the bus- iness is netting $500 per month, although they are told that it Is being conducted at & loss. They allege, also, that at the meet- ing Mace's salary as manager was ralsed from $50 per moath to $100 per month. WANTS TO FIND HER HUSBAND Hastings Woman Requests Omaha Po. lce to Look for Oscar A. Trunbull. Mrs. Oscar A. Trunbull of Hastings, Neb., wrote to the police that her husband, act- ing under the Influence of his brother, had deserted her and she wanted him located. Mrs. Trunbull said ber husband was 20 years of age and they had been married six months, during which time she had made his living and had spent $600 of her money in providing for him. She is employed by ‘Wolbach & Broch of Hastings, and 1a during her six months of married life her brother-in-law bad been doing all he could to persuade her husband to leave ber. Mrs. Trunbull said that recently she had nursed her husband through a four weeks’ spell of smallpox and that she is worn out and needs him. She had recently heard that he had joined the army and was at Fort Crook. The police learned that Trun- bull had been at the fort, but had left some time ago. The letter was addressed to the “best policeman in Omah: KIND HEARS FROM COLUMBIA dent Butler and Prof. Carpen Write of Schurs Fel- lowsl John L. Kind has just recelved from President Nicholas Murray Butler of the University of Columbia oficjal notice of his appointment as Carl Schurz Fellow, to- gether with the welcome information that the total value is $869.97. The fellowship maintains from July 1 next to June 30, 1903. Mr. Kind has also received from Prof. Willlam H. Carpenter, head of the German department at Columbia, a letter regard- ing his studies. They will be carried on at Columbla university and will embrace both the linguistic and the literary side of Ger- manics Prof. Carpenter adds that Carl Schurz has asked him to bring Mr. Kind to Mr. Schurs at once upon his arrival in New York City, as he is very anxious to meet the first man to win the fellowship named tor him. Mr. Kind was chosen out of ff- teen competitors from all over the country, representing many different Institutions. CAPITALISTS VISIT OMAHA c. Diets Entertains R. §. E Party of East Gentlemen. A speclal Pullman sleeplng car on Bur- lington train No. 5 brought R. 8. Earhart of Boulder, Colo., and a party of eleven eastern capitalists into Omaba at 7:45 a. m. yesterday. The car was cut off here and the men spent the day in this city, being the gueats of C. N. Dietz at the Omaha club. At 4:25 in the afternoon they went out be- hind No. 3, enroute for Denver and Boulder, where Mr. Earhart expects to Interest the easterners In some projects he has under way or iv view. The eleven guests were: Major Morris Hoats, Lewls Nonnemaker and G. C. Aschbach, Allentown, Pa.; L. E. Williams and F. A. Kreitz, Slatington, Pa.; W. H. Hunsicker, Senator Peter Steckel and Dr. E. J. Danowsky, Allentown, Pa.; Dr. Thomas A. Scherer, Catasauqua, Pa.: James Barton, South Bethlehem; Judge C. South Omaha folsted upon the county court another election contest case yesterday morning, John J. Larkin, democrat, having designs on Dana Morrill's seat as a mem- ber of the Board of Education. In his com- plaint Larkin alleges that he recelved 3,654 votes instead of 2,439, as shown by the off- clal returns, and that Morrill received 2,348 instead of 2,464. There is no allegation of traud, but merely errors of counting, and Larkin's attorney seems to bave no very clear idea of where such extemsive errors were made. Judge Vinsonbaler is down in Arkansas now and might be tempted to stay there If be knew what a bunch of these contests is piling up for bis disposal. HYMENEAL. Hallam-Oliver, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Albert Warren Hallam, with the Rickardson Drug company of Omaba, and Miss Margarette Oliver of this city re married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mre. Kate Oliver. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. T. Baird of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mre. Hallam departed on the evening train for their fu- ture home la Omaba. COME IN WITH YOUR BOOKS' Oouncil Bends Urgent Invitation to Officials of Corporations. OF MEN [ ] Electro-Medicn! Treatment which combines all of the curative powers of 1 Medicine and Elee trielty. The treatment known ted and 1 and skiliful al Electro-Medic claiming to The have DISEASES = SUBPOENAS SPECIFY WHAT IS WANTED — Notices Are Served on Three Ofcers of Each of the Five Publiec Service Compnanies—City Clerk Explains, wonderful curative ever Discovered, only by the s of Any perte abl. Stat il Ins: e Whatever may have been the delinquency of the city council last January In the way of sending out notices to the corporations a8 to the t'me and place of hearing cof- plaints against their assessments, no such charge can lle agaiust it this time. Com- | munications gaiore of this class were going out of the city cledk's office yesterday. Sten- ographers were busy writing them out, clerks were busy copying them in letter files for record and deputies were busy serving them The documents are divided into two classes | —“notices” and ‘‘subpoenas.” The notices | set forth the nature of the complaint and the hour and place of hearing. At least three general officers of each of the five public service corporations, as well as Re- lutors Morton and Shriver, receive these The subpoenas are formidable document 80 explicit in detall as to be almost iron- feal, and are couched in legal phraseology. Text of the Subpoena. | | Here 1s a sample subpoena: | | | ise 1t are only imitators. trouble fallen contracted is not &0 much that you into evil habits that al or you have pro- diseases, but have been neglected made worse by eurgic cedures or improper t ient, The expert ekill of our speclalists, together with our rm of ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT, which combines all the curative powers of both electricity glves us complete mastery of the maladies of men and women. new s and We medicine, guarantee & Safe and Positive Cure by our new and original method of Electro-Medical treatment in as short & time as the nature and extent of the disease will permit without injuring the parts. Decline of the powers of manhood signalizes the presence of one or more weaknesses of the Genlto-Urinary system, which arc due habit, excesses or the effects of specific disease VARICOCELE HYDROCELE STRICTURE NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON | cpuncinic RUPTURE, KIDNEY and plated Matrimony, and 1 URINARY DISEASES DISEASES OF WO! State of Nebraska, Douglas County, s8: To C. E. Yost, K. M. Morsman and H V. Lanet ' You are'each hereby commanded (0 appear before the city council, sitting as a board of equalization at the city council chamber, in the city hall, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Neb., on Wednes- day, April 5, 1902, at 10 o'clock, central standard timc, on’ the afternoon of said day, to testify before said board as a wit- ness on behalf of the complainants in a certain complaint now pending before said | by wherein Willlam G. Shriver and | George T Morton are complainants, and the Nebraska Telephone company is de- | fendant | And you, the sald E. M, Morsman, the secretary d treasurer of the Nebraska Telephone company, are also commanded | to bring with you and produce as evidence | at the aforesaia time and place, the fol- | lowing books, papers and documents of | the Nebraska Telephone company, towit: 1. All ledgers of sald company for the year 1901, 2. All journals of sald company for the year 190i. { * 3. All day books of eald company for the year 1901, 4. The trial balance of sald company for October, 1801, . 5. The annual statement of the asseis and Habilities of said company for the year 1%L 6. The annual inventory of sald company for the year 1901 7. All other books, papers and documents of sald company, showing in whole or in part the assets and liabllities of sald com- pany, or the fair cash value of the proy erty 'and franchises thereof as the same existed between the 15th day of September and the 15th day of October, 181, inclusive, In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and afxed the seal of sald city this April 26, 1902 W. H. ELBOURN, City Clerk. Directed to Chief Ofe 3 Subpoenas have been served upon F. A. Nash, W. J. McManigal and S. E. Schwelt- zer of the electric light company; Frank Murphy, G. W. Clabaugh and Isaac Battin | of the gas company; E. M. Fairfield, Stock- ton Heth and A. B. Hunt of the water com- pany; Frank Murphy, D. H. Goodrich and W. A. Smith of the street rallway com- pany, and C. E. Yost, E. M. Morsman and H. V. Lane of the telephone company. City Clerk Elbourn says that a statement in The Bee of Friday cfternoon, to the ef- fect that the city council took its action Friday forenoon over his protest, has been construed by & good many to mean that he was advocating the evasion of the supreme court's writ. .“As a matter of fact,” sald he, “the council did exactly what I wanted it to do. The disagreement between Mr. Mclntosh and myself was on another point entirely.” | LOOKING OVER THE GROUND Board of Education ering Grade of High School Lot. to inheritance and all reflex 1 clate 1ses We v clated ening Memor complleations and asso- and weaknesses of men spare you the penaltie with Nervous Debility, Dr Se buse, Wasi Premature Decline, L Energy and Ambition, Palpitation Bre Weak- of Contem- will render mentaily, physically, Eu If you are suffering from any of the dis easef pecullar to your sex such as FALLING or DISPLAC NT of the WOMB, LEUCORRHOBEA. PAINFUL MENSTRUATION, INFLAMMATION or UL RATION, BLOA . HEAD- ACHE SPINAL WEAKNESS or any disease of the genito-urinary organs, call on or write to me and I will tell you just what can be done for you. 1s it not worth your while to Investigate our ctro-Medical system of Treatment that has made life anew to multitud of MEN and VOMEN after all other treatment had falled? oun sYsTE" of improved E Medic Treatment we cure DISEASE HE AD, THROAT AND NOSE, Catarrh, Deafness and DI "HEST, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., DISEASES OF THE S8TOMACH. LIV INEYS, Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Bright's Disease, DISEAS OF THE RLADDER AND HECTUM, Difficult and Painul Urination. Piles, Fistuln, etc., M. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES and diseases o NBRVOUS SYSTEM. b e Young, middle-aged and old men, call at our offices today or write for our book, free, which will explain the diseases we cure and how we cure them o stay ‘cured when others fail CONSULTATION FREE at office or by letter, Al L CONTRACT and guarantee of cure Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p, m. Sundays, 10 a. m ectro- etc. and strictly confidential, glven to every patient. Office to 1p. m ! References: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. State Electro-Medial Institute Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorized by the laws of the state. 1308 Farnam St., between 3th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. 00000000000.000000000000000000000000006 LONG LIMIT dececececene Harrisburg, Pa., and Return with Stopover at Niagara Falls ON SALE MAY 14-19, GOOD RETURNING UNTIL JUNE 30. ROUND TRIPS AT HALF FARE WILL ALSO BE SOLD FROM HARRISBURG MAY 21-24 10 POINTS IN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 3t 8 [ 13 it i1 i THINK IT OVER AND TRAVEL VIA THE WABASH ALL INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET (PAXTON HOTEL BLOCK), OR WRITE AGENT, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Ce0e0e00000 Ce0ece0e0eCe o 0 o o * o * o . o . [ . Cp 0000000000800000000’000000 Qe0eCE0I0CQ 0TS Members Cons Members of the Board of Education were at the High school grounds yesterday look- ing at the lay of the land previous to decld- ing the matter of sodding the grounds and laylng permanent sidewalk. It ls estl- mated that this work will require the ex- penditure of about §2,000, and several of | the members of the board do not desire to have this amount of money expended while the grade is in the present shape. | “At the present time,” sald a member of | the board, “the ground south and east of | the new building gives that edifice the ap- | pearance of being in a pocket. A little grading would give It the same appear- ance from the southeast as it has from the northeast, where the ground slopes grad- ually from the bullding to the retaining wali along the street. This grading has not been authorized yet, but several of the members of the buildiny and property com- mittee desire to have the sodding and permanent walks placed in position at this members of the building and grounds com- | mittee and several other members of the board desire to postpone the permanent im- | provements until the ground i been graded, and it is probable that course will be pursued, as I understand a majority of PARTS 1to 14 the building and grounds cummluee" * * Arra .l-:“ln“!l.l::: l:'le ::_ Soap at Ani als Of secesnsmes | the Vv orld T NOW READY tallers. considerable work, their attention being At The Bee Office turned in the direction of the soap manu- Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM STREET, HARRY E. MOOR GENERAL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 4 f 000609000V E0VIVI0VITOININEICENENE0O0S0G0 * [+ * o * (-] * -] * [ * (] * o * o * [ * (] * © * 80000000000000000000000000 facturers. Some of the manufacturers have signified a willingness to cease supplylng s0ap to the cut rate hous: alleging a cause for this that they have lost consid- erable money by the fallure of firms which have sold goods below cost. The commit- tee is still in conference with persons re- sponsible for the existing condition and hope to have the matter in shape to handle within & week. The Morning’s Mourning As George Ade says, in his new opera, ‘Ki-Ram:"" "It {8 o time for mirth and laughter “The cold gray daws of the morning aft A fur overcoat on your tongue; ‘‘hair on your teet a taste ‘‘as if a cat had littered in your mouth;'’ nerves a-tremble; aching hair; a ‘‘bust-head of splitting agony;”" appetite — none; movement of the bowels — not a sign; present (unwelcome visitor), Gen. R. E. Morse, Never do it again, eh? Oh yes, you will, “The Devil was sick; the Devil a monk would be, “The Devil got well; the Devil a monk was be,” and a Cascaret three times on the day of misery will make you well. But, for good- ness sake, be wise, up to the century, and the next time you go out with the boys, eat too much, drink too much, irritate your stomach, block your bowels, don’t forget that you can prevent the ‘‘morning’s mourning’’ by taking a Cascaret Candy Cathartic before you go to bed. They work while you sleep and make you awake bright as & new dollar in the morning. Always carry a box in your pocket, and have another on your dresser and another on your night table. Also one lest you forget. o i Remember Best for the Bowels. All drugglats, to¢, 3s¢, onsine tablot shamped € € Tt Quaranioed let free. wnd booklet 0. Never sold in bulk, The 10 cure of your meney back. ¥, Chicage or New York, -