THE OM ATT A SUNDAY BEE : DECEMBER 19, 1000.
DUNN DAS CARBAGE SCHEME
&jt Only Way it to Let Job So Con
tractor Can Make Money.
make a living. Advertise and give the best
bidders the various districts provided for
by the ordinance now, on file. Thon pro
vide a dump and let the garbae-e hauler
take everything to that dump. If they can
make money by householders paying for
garbage removal, th men will haul the
stuff and keep their districts clean. You
ran bond them and compel them to do this,
but only when they can make It profit
able." From Dunn's talk resulted the motion to
take the proposed districting ordinance
from the file and consider It Monday. Both
Axtell and his backer, McPherson, agreed
to surrender their present contract as soon
as the city Is ready to release them.
esse
31
Correct Dress for Men and Boys
Wot Value isi Wear
C05ITEINCE BEINGS NO RESULTS
Official Talk Over the ftltaatloa
III Pass I'p Everything- to Ceaa
rll , la Commltte a( the
Wll Monday.
After a two hours' meeting of the city
council Saturday morning, the narrate sit
uation wii left practically In statu quo
pending the regular ouncll meeting next
Tuesday evening. The only definite stp
decided on waa to order taken from the
file all ordinance! touching he collection
ot garbage and hilr presentation to the
committee of the whole Monday afternoon.
Mayor Pahlman, Health Commissioner
Connell, Tollce Judge Crawford. Assistant
City Attorney Dunn. T. B. McPherson and
Ouy Axt'll all nut with the councllmen.
'All of the latter were present except
Pavla and Johnron. Davis la out of the
city and Mr. Johnson honors Saturday as
his Sunday.
Mayor Dahlman and Councilman Berks
exchanged a few thrusts as to the respon
sibility for the existing situation and Coun
cilman McQovern and Messrs. McPherson
and Axtell followed suit Otherwise the
meeting was peaceful and flowed along the
viaduct of talk without Interruption.
The mayor at one point rather took the
council to task for. having labored since
last June, with the result of producing a
resolution that will invite a lawsuit and
nothing slse done.
Mayor Will Bear Brant.
"I am here to assume any responsibility
that rests on me, or all the responsibility
up to this very minute. If necessary," said
Mayor Dahlman. "And I am here now to
v tn the rnuncll that I rpoommend the
existing contract be declared at an end;
that the contractu' be released, he to re
lease the city and start everything all over
new. What Is the council ready to do?"
Berka took warm exception to the Inti
mation of the m'ayor that the council had
been derelict In lis duty.
' "I am a member of the special commit
tee named to consider .this matter," said
the First ward councilman. "We have been
considering It al-d doing everything pos
sible ' to bring a proper settlement. It
doesn't lie In the province 'of the health
commissioner or the mayor to come here
and criticise tht council and I am going to
resent anything of the kind all the time
t matter who makes the Insinuation that
the council has failed to do Its duty."
"What are you prepared to do now 7"
asked Mayor Dahlman. "We may talk all
day, or start a lawsuit that will drag
long for a year or two, but what la to
.be done to remove this garbage that Is
getting knee deep all over the city?"
Councilman Berka said his resolution
presented a wav out, if a mandamus suit
would He, and called attention to his reso
lution, alluded to by the mayor, as present
ing the opportunity to the olty legal de
partment to get action, If that waa decided
to he the proper way.
Councilman McQovern called Quy L. Ax
tell to the floor and started a cross-examination
thut Lrounht forth only a reitera
tion of tliu determination of the garbage
sontractnr to refune longer to attempt to
live tin to his contract
"Because the city does not protect us In
our contract," he said.
-About every , councilman, present took a
hand In the argument, Brucker going so
fas as to say that theieonlract now in ex
istence Is 'null and void.- "Every lawyer
and every judge knows that," he said.
Finally Assistant City- Attorney Dunn
got the floor, on Invitation. He stated the
mandamus, as proposed by Councilman
Berka's resolution, would not work, and
went further.
"You may amend this contract," said
Dunn, "or give these, people forty con
tracts, and you will -still fall to have gar
bag and refuse removed unless the people
doing It can make money out of the work.
Wa fought that matter out here for seven
year and had doxens of suits, finally going
to ' the supreme court and beating every
II nr. j -i -.1 i , . . . i
VIUUIM1VV. V UOiJm IIIJUIIOUUII BllOr 1U-
Junotlon, and no man of the many arrested
ever paid a dollar, and now you have ex
actly the same sl'uatlon. The contractor
has gone In th hole $60,010 or 180,000, as
any other man will under similar circum
stances." Dana Outlines Plan.
Dunn then outlined what he believed
.could b done successfully.
. "That thing." he said, "Is to let the con-
. traot for gathering garbage to men who
have teams and want to employ them to
E!as the Insurance Company
Rejected You on Account
SB. J. MIDI.
Tor many yeara I have prescribed
with a marked degree of success. That Is one reason why I believe so firmly In It.
Rut iny knowledge of Its ouratlve properties Is not based alone upon my private
in notice. "In the course of my work I have had oocaslon to examine thousands ot
I eople for life Inaurance. More were rejected on account of kllitoy troubles than for
all other causes put together. Almost every other man had kidney trouble. Yet
lew auspeoted the presence of the disease when they came for exa nlnatlon.
' "Many of those rejeoted returned later on oured and ready (or re-examlnatlon and
Mere accepted. I never fall to Inquire as to the treatment used, and almost without
exception 1 waa told It was Warner's Safe Cum.
'"Worn my own practice, from observation of the cases of a very large number
of Ufa Insurance applicants, and from conversation with fellow pliyslclana, who
prescribe Safe Cure, I can reeommend It as a wonderful specific." 8. J. READH, M. ).
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
Wor Ktdntys. Liver, Oladdtr and Blood
Is made from the freah Juice of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper
season In the various quarters of the globe. Men skilled In iwtany and chemistry
compound It. It is pleasant te the taete and agreeable to the most sensitive stomach.
It Is put up In (to and $1.00 slses and sold by all druggists.
Constipation. Biliousness and Indigestion
tVJtnNTP' CATP PIT T Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely
1 mv,HilV O Oilf L flltLtO, fr from injurious ubstncea. a perfect
laiatlve, will cure Indlgeatlon, Biliousness, Torpid LJver and Constipation. They do
not gripe or leave any bad after effects, tl cents a paokage.
aampleOottloand Doxof Pills Free 7:5? j3,r!i
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAF1S CURE Will absolutely
cure thrm, a sample bottle and also a sample boa of Warner's ttafe Pills will be vent
FREES OF CHAKUK, postpaid, to anyone who will write WAHNER'B SAKE CL'Rfc;
CO., Rochester, N. Y., end mention having seen this liberal offer .n i'he Omaha ttuu
day art. The '- offer Is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
Board Reaches
Compromise vvith
F. A. Broadwell
Oivei Him $1,200 for $6,000 and
. Robert Smith Looks On
with Regret.
The Board of County Commissioners has
offered , to compromise Its as.OOO claim
against Frank A. Broadwell for $1,250.
Broadwell says he will accept.
The pending litigation probably will be
dismissed.
Th suits against Broadwell are for
money collected for services alleged as
clerk of the-Uoard of Insanity Commission
ers. Broadwell, . while .clerk, of the district
court, was elected to this position, which
Is now held by Robert Smith, clerk of the
district court
Mr. 8mlth Is deeply interested In th pro
posed compromise, for he has 11,000 In un
cashed warrants on hand made In his
favor for services as clerk.
"I have not cashed them," said he, "for
I wished to await an adjudication ot the
Broadwell matter.
"I cannot see how the .board reached its
decision. Either Broadwell Is entitled to
the whole $6,000, or he Is not entitled to a
cent. It the board settles with m'e on
the same basis, I. shall be giving back 20
per cent approximately of the $1,000 in
warrants I have on hand."
NOW FOR THER)ULTRY SHOW
Entries Comlnar In Rapidly for Trnns
mlnstsalppt Association's Exhibit
at Knd of the Year.
Hntrles ars pouring In fast for tho
annual poultry show of the Transmlssis?
slppl Poultry association, which will he
held ai the Auditorium, December 27 to
January 1. The secretary, F. C. Ahlqulst
Is a busy man and he says that all In
dications point to the fact that the show
this year will be larger than ever.
Last year birds came from all parts of
the country and the exhibits were said to
be - superior to those of any show in the
country. It is a recognized fact that it Is
more Important for the grower of hlsh
grade poultry to exhibit at the Omaha
show than at any show in the country for
several reasons. . In the . first place the
prises are larger than those offered by
any other show and the exhibitors como
from a wider area of territory, giving the
exhibitor the advantage of showing to a
wider field.
This is the third year that the show
has been held In the Omaha Auditorium
and each year It haj increased In im
portance. , The problem of providing
sufflclennt space for the exhibitors will
confront the management this year, but
this will be taken car of by the Judicious
us of the space and by double decking the
coops.
DECAMPING SWAIN UNCAUGHT
Efforts of Police Without Avail to Lo
cat Jamea Hambley, Who Left
with Fortune of Cora Reeve.
Efforts of the police to locate James
Hamb'.y are without result. Hambley, or
Charlesf Jahnkel, as he Is otherwise known.
Is the nan accused by Miss Cora Reeves
of decafnplng with her fortune after brlng
Ing her to Omaha from Onhkosh, this stats,
under th supposition she was to become
his wife. Owina to the delay of Miss
Reeves tn not notifying the police, Ham
bley Is believed to have eluded the officers
at St. Paul and Is thought now to be on
his way to Canada.
A long distance telephone message was
received by the. police Saturday from some
point In Iowa. ' saying' transportation would
b sent Miss Reeves. No names were given
In the conversation, so the police do not
know who Is taking an Interest In the -girl,
who Is stl.l staying in the matron's depart
ment at the rlty Jail.
of Kidney Disease?
Dr. S. I. Heale of lluffalo, X. Y., Bays
More People are Refused Life In
euranre on Account of Kidney
Troubles Than for All Other Causes
Tut Together.
Warner's Safe Cure Secures Life In
surance for Thousands Once Re
jected "I Prescribe it in My Prao
tice and Regard it as a Wonderful
Specific in Kidney Diseases," lie
Adds.
Dr. Reads, a prominent physician of
1471 Seneca Street. Buffalo, N. Y., who
lias been examining- applicants for Ufa In
surance for years, states'that mors people
are troubled with weak and Imperfect
kidneys, than with any other form
of disease, thouah few suspect the pres
ence ot kidney trouble.
Warner's Safe Cure In my own practice and
In
S
No clothes in the world will give you the service and satisfaction that Kuppenheimer, Stein
Wickwire, Schloss Bros, and Society Brand. clothes will. ,
You can go here and hunt
Such honest worth as you can
Our
SHE $H HQ ...MMl W
iLtlU iLW-o JLU AW JA
are in Holiday Dress new fads and fancies greet you at every turn,
mention here, if chosen, and a "Merry Christmas" card attached, it
man to a happy Christmas day. Come and see what we can do we
order at the very price you thought of paying.
Shirts...
. .$1.00 to $3.50
. . . 50c to $5.00
. . .15o to "$1.50
.$3.50 to $12.00
,$3.50 to $15.00
. . ,25c to $2.50
,.$1.00 to $5.00
Underwear
Hosiery
Lounging Robes . f
House Coats
Neckwear.
Fancy Vests
Winter Over
coats for the
boys, at
To SIO
BRIEF CITY NEWS
909DECEMBER 909
$IH MO" TUl WfD THU fl SAT
12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 II
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 232425
26 27 28 29 30 31
Have Boot Print It.
B. I. Swoboda Certified Accountant.
Biaeaart, Photographer, Ulh Farnam.
Lighting- TUtares, Burgess Qranden Co.
Hoyn, photo, removed to lth ft Howard.
Eftuitable Life Policies sight drafts at
maturity. IL D. Neely. nanacer, Omaha.
1060 Vatlonal JUfe Insoranoe Oo 1909
Annuity, Endowment, Ue, Term Policies.
Charles K AUy, General Agent, Onu'ia.
O. K. Bargees to Analyse Christian
Soleaoe C. M. Burgess 'Via address the
Omaha Fhllobophlcal society Sunday at I
o'clock p. 'm. in Uarlght hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, on "Christian Science
Analysed. "
tamped Signature Held Valid An at
tempt to get George French out of the city
Jail by a writ of habeas corpus failed when
Judge Sutton overruled the plea of J. S.
Coo.ey. French was sent down for vag
rancy and one point made by his attorney
was that the commitment was signed
with a rubber stamp. Anyone could be
committed by anyone If a rubber stap com
mitment Blgnuture Is good, argued the
attorney, but without avail.
Would Collect on Unpaid Stock Suit
has been filed in district court by Judge C.
T. Dickinson vs receiver of the defunct
Omaha St Nebraska Central railway against
etock subscribers for the amount of their
upnpnld subscriptions. The' defendants
number 102 and are residents of Clay,
Nance, Phelps, Polk, Hamilton, Hall, Fill
more, LancaBter and Douglas counties. The
latest a am asked Is $5,400 of O. A. Wlgda
of Folk, and the smallest $72, of J. A.
Shore" of Douglas county.
Christmas Sinner for One Thousand
"I think 1 have made provision for fur
nishing a Christmas dinner for at least
1,000 persons at the People's church on
Christmas day, and want to do so," says
Rev. Charles W. Savldare. "This means
for those who have not elsewhere to go for
a Christmas dinner or means to provide
for one. I wish those who are unable to
provide for their Christmas cheer would
let me know, and I will see what can be
done for them."
Aye Buys Washington Seed Corn John
Aye, pure seed grower of Blair, has bought
up all the prise winning corn from Wash
ington county at the corn show for a syn
dicate consisting of Ed Grimm, Lee Smith
ft Co. and Harry Sella. The corn cost
about $500, for Washington county secured
a large part of the Nebraska prises. This
corn will be used to exhibit at the corn
Bhow which will be held at Blair January
S to 8 In connection with a farmers' Insti
tute, when more than $700 will be offered
as prise , '
WESTERN MEDICINE MEN
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
Specialists Gather to Chat Over A matin-
Myaterlea of Awful Thluua
that Make Is 111.
The heap big medicine men of the West
ern Surgical and Gynecological associa'Uoi,
hold consultation at the Rome hotel Mon
day and Tuesday. Prominent medics from
varlpus parts ot the country will be pres
ent to discuss such things as lymphan
gioma, mavrochella, poliomyelitis anil
hyperthytoldlsm.
The scientists will talk over all the un
pronounceable diseases to which flesh Is
heir and papers will be read by authori
ties from such cities as Omaha, San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati. St. -Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago, Denver and Kochester, N. Y.
With medical men present from many lm
pcrlant cities, there will be added interest
and the opinions of men from a wide
territory.
The first session will be held Monday
morning at I o'clock and from that time
until adjournment Tuesday evening forty
papers will have been read and discussed.
Monday evening the physicians and sur
geons will hold their annual banquet at
the hotel.
Present off lens of the association are
as follows lT(sldent, Arthur L. Wright,
M. V., Carroll; first vice-president. Jauie
tiHeP in
there but nowhere will you find
find here in suits and overcoats at
Store and Our Windows
Sweater Coats. . . $1.00 to $3,
Hats.. .......$1.50 to $12,
Gloves 50c to $10,
Pyjamas . . $1.00 to $5,
Night Robes .50c to $5,
Mufflers 50c to $4
ur Caps .$2.50 to $10
F. Tercy, M. ' D., Qalesburg-; second-vlca-
presldent, Wlllard I). Haines, M. V., Cin
cinnati; secretary-treasurer, Arthur T.
Mann. M. D., Minneapolis. Executive
Council William W. Grant, M. D., Denv-r,
clialrman; Charles W; Oylatt, M. D., Osh
kpsh; Malcom L,. 'Harris, M; D.; Chicago;
Harry D. NIIoh, M. D., Salt Lake City;
Charles H. Muyo, M. D., Rochester; Jabez
1.'' Jackson, M. D., Kansas City. Com
mittee ct Arrangements: John P. Lord,
Omaha, chairman. ,
cUdahvs title held good
Mrs. Atueiia Orussman Allowed Con
: test Over Fink Property to
End by Default.
. E. . A. Cudahy has been confirmed by
district court In the title of the property at
Seventeenth, and Douglas streets, which
tie,' bought of Mr. and Mrs." Vera C. Fink.
A suit was brought by Vera C. Fink against
Mrb. Amelia Fink, otherwise Amelia
Grossman, and Mrs. Grossman, as agreed,
let. the matter go by default. The cere
mony was observed of calling for Mrs.
World Ronovned
Mes to Select
from
Chickering & Sons
, The Old Boston Make
Packard
Ivers&Pond
Kurtzman
II. & S. G. Lindeman
Sterling
Kroeger
Huntington
Eohler & Campbell
Harvard
Mendelsohn
Weaver
Autopiano
Krell Auto-Grand
Tel Electric
The Bennett Com
pany Piano
Cramer
Arlington
it
Fit
oooo
in value received for the price
150 $
"9
a saving of $4 or $5 on any garment purchased.
and any of the choice merchandise we
Would be a "through ticket" for any
can settle your Christmas doubt in short
50
00
00
00
00
00"
00
Suspenders
Handkerchiefs .
Traveling Bags.
Cases
Umbrellas
Jewelry Sets . . .
Canes
Fancy Garters..
Grossman three times "In a loud voice in
open court" and when Mrs. Grossman, who
is In Philadelphia, did not appear, she was
adjudged to have defaulted.
NEW JOB FOR REVENUE OFFICE
Enforcement of Corporation Tax Lav
Falls to This Department of
Government.
Enforcement of the corporation tax law
has been added to the duties of the inter
nal revenue department by the provisions
of section 38 of the new tariff law.
The special agents of the revenue depart
ment are now studying up the rules and
regulations regarding the compilation of
such tax and will see to it that the tax Is
oollected. The formal collection of the tax
will be made through the collectors of In
ternal revenue of the several collection
districts. .
penalties are fixed of from $1,000 to
$10,000 for the submission of fraudulent re
turns by corporations, and for a fne of
$1,000 or imprisonment for one year for any
person authorized by law to make, render
15 World
cr-a
Largest dealers
En A A
OasSiFaislieptllSisolM
Bloch, Hirsch
you pay
15c to $3.50
1 Kr. t 1 Kfl
vvA iff wfc?r:&
$2.50 to $38.50
....$1.75 to $32.00
...$1.00 to $10.00
$1.50 to $7.50
50c to $5.00
25c to 50c
i
The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes
Manhattan Shirts-Men's and Ladies' Ever
wear Guarantee Hosiery Carhart Work
Clothes and Uniforms of Every Description.
or sign or verify any such return ho
makes any false or fraudulent return cr
statement with the intention to defeat or
evade the assessment.
The new law becomes effective January
1 and the basis of assessment win be made
on the business of the year 1909.
WATER WORKS CASE UP SOON
Will Be Araned Before Supreme
Conrt Early In January According-
to Word Received Here.
John L. WebRter will start for Washing
ton early In January to argue before the
supreme court of the United States the
Omaha water works case. Word has been
received by the Water board that the case
can be heard soon after the first of the
year.
D. J. O'Brien, member of the, Water
board, savs: ' ' ' '
"We are doing nothing how In the mat
ter, and can do nothing really, pending the
argument " and decision of the case at
Washington. Mr. Webster will represent
the board before the supreme $ourt." .
TO ENROLL IN
Ml
r
Uenowhed
70 Distinct Styles
THEN
(PER MONTH
of high grade pianos
Mm
fl
V. .'. .
A. V'tltu
' -v ;. -.',
MRS. CHARLES DEUEL DEAD
Dies Suddenly, of Heart Disease
at Her Dona-las Street '
Home.
i
; Mrs. Mary Deuol, wife of Charles Deuel,
died suddenly Friday afternnnn at.ber resi
dence, 2212 Douglas street, of heart disease.
The funeral will be held. Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, with services at the home
and burial In Prospect Hill.. ,
Mrs. Deuel was 'ormorly Miss Mary Lake,
a . daughter of Judge and Mrs. .George B.
Lake, as well as a sister of Dr. Fred
erick Lake. , -.
Two children, Lake Deuel, 20 years of
age, and Miss Blanche Deuel, 13 years of
age, survive the mother. Lake Is attending
college! while Miss Blanche has beO sick
for many months.
Mrs. Deuel was a popular Omaha woman
and her death came as a big surprise to
her. many friends'. The funeral cortege will
be, a .large one. Many beautiful floral trib
utes of the esteem In which Mrs. Deuel
was held have already been received at
the Douglas street residence.
iOui
lely Free
in t
Eitlakes
he west
