Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ent Free 10 Men. Frec Trhl 4 .\.knuu of this New Dis- 2 Name and Address kiy Restores Strength and Vigor A. E ROBINS! .. Medical Director fering of lost has decided 1 £°8 to all who write how easy it is to o without delay TS — EADIVG clothiers have the rn-.ndv to-wear of the u.mdsumull styles shown this season, and a great favorite with the best dressers Your dealer will have it in many different patterns. - KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER COMPANY CHICAGO THE DOCTORS EXTEND THEIR TIME. Mave Heen Unable (o See the Rritish Thelr Services Owing to th who have calied upon the British Doctors large number of invalids ng, and who have been unable to sew these eminent gentlemen have, consented to continue giving their vices entirely teines excepted) call upon the invalids who | treatment between now of minor surgical op become rapidly made for any services rendered for mouths to all who call hefore December 4 2 f i overy case they At the first in- thorough examination kindly told so g your money for useless treatment againat spend- all skin disea are positively 1 discases of The Chiet Associate Sur reonal charge eon of the Instis JCTAL NOTIC POPULAR EXCLRSIONS CALIFORNI/ and OREGON N —— lghted with the Pintech Light e ladies and gontleme carpeted and re | or | ence in excursion tray o that the | ©OMce, 1324 Farnam St.; telephone 316 [AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OYARA dition ofOny Oomes Up in n| ¥ \.‘ e | Methodist Epfec 1 Fieazcial New Form. OVERLAP WARRANTS MAY MAKE TROUBLE Frensurer Kontaky Has Creditors on One Hand and the Law on the Other and What n lKnow 1t the existing laws are strictly adhercd to by Clty Treasurer Koutsky the holdor of warrants issued to pa overlap of 1900, which amounted to about $42,000, will e compelled to sue the mayor and other ity offictals to recover, When the fiscal year closed, on August 1, 1900, there wa n rlap which amounted to considerably over $40.000. A rant overlap were issued and nding. As the 1901 city soon as the 1001 levy was made wa to take up this are still outs ax does not fi tr ny warrants on this year's quite & lar lected The law plainly prohibits city officials from spending any more money than can be derived from the annual levy and it fur- ther holds officials personally responsible for a violation. For years past the run ning expenses of the city have been largely in excess of the income and an overlap has been handed down from one administration to another for a long time. Every year | this overlap has increased until now amounts to a large sum. Of course th jssuing of the warrants to take up the over | 1ap made quite a hole in the annual appro priation and already some of the funds arc nearly depleted The attention of Treasurer Koutsky ha been called to that section of the law which pertains to overlaps and before call ing in any of the warrants mentioned he will secure competent legal advice. Time and again Clty Attorney Lambert has cau tloned the council about spending money in excess of the city's income, but no at- tention has been paid to the warning Under the new charter the city officials give bonds as follows: The mayor, $5,000 city treasurer, $100,000: city clerk, $2,000 city attorney, $2,000; each member of the council, $3,000. In case the treasurer | instructed by his legal advisers not to js- sue a call for the overlap warrants it is Aue until October 1 the urer has not so far issued & call for vy, althou, 1y been col e sum has alr presumed that some of the holders of these | claims against the city will commence sull against the mayor and members of the council Another Suit Threatened. And now the city fs threatened with an- other lawsult. This time Mrs. Ella T. Mul Jins is the plaintiff. When the F street sewer was being constructed about a year ago J. E. Riley, the contractor, arranged with Mrs. Mullins, who is the proprictor of the Delmonico hotel, to cash the time checks of some of the men employed on the work Time checks up to the amount of §85 were taken up by Mrs. Mullins, but when a set tlement was made between the ety and the contractor the Mulling claims were overlooked. Prior to a settlement Mrs Mullins served notice on the council of the amount of time checks she held and re- quested that the sum be deducted from the money pald the contractor. No attention was paid to the communication other than to file it and now Mrs, Mullins proposes to see If she cannot recover the amount from the city, as she had given the authorities notice of her claim. Those Library Bonds. Tt 1s rumored on the streets that the 1i- brary bomds voted at the election last week are not legal, the reason given being that the proposition was not correctly sub mitted. On this score City Attorney Lam bert says that he prepared the proclama- tion of the mayor and the bond proposition with especial care. Before making any move In the matter the attorneys carefully looked over the law and the city charter He 1s confident that the bonds cannot be declared vold by reason of an error on his part, or the part of the mayor in issuing a proclamation. Ald Soclety Elects Officer The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church has selected these of- ficers to serve a term Mrs. Davis . Sturrock, president; Mrs R. L. Wheeler, vice president; Mrs. D. L. Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Boyd Carley, sec- retary. The next meetiug of the socie'y will be held at the residence of Mrs Roberts Chureh Oficers Chosen. An election of officers of the First Pres byterian church was held one evening last week with this result: Elder H. M. Wells | was re-elected and A. A. Thurlow chosen as the other elder. Frank Spear and A J. Caughey were elected deacons, while Mrs. E. A. Kells and Mrs. B. McBurney were named as deaconesses. Firemen's Ann Ball. The paid firement of the city will hold it annual ball at Woodman hall on the night of November Alrcady A large number of tickets have been sold and the attendance promises to he large. As in the past, the proceeds of this ball will b turned into the firemen's relief fund. This fund has already heen staried by a dona- tion of $100 from Armour & Co Sixth Anniver ry. The King's Daughters’ circle of the Pres- byterian chureh will glve an entertainment on Monday afternoon, the occasion being the sixth anniversary of the society. For this entertainment the parlors of the church will be appropria members and friends to attend. Aside from an interesting pro gram Rev. R. L. Wheeler will deliver an ly decorated. All address, and then there will be a guessing contest. Refreshments will be served Wedding Thureday eyening Mr. and Mrs Iversary Celebrate: | Sprague entertained a large number of friends at their home, 388 third street, the occasion anniversary of their marrl freshmants were served South Twenty ing the ffih ge. Dalnty re- games and other amusements. Mr. and Mrs Sprague were the recipients of many beau tiful and costly presents Magie Clty Gossip, Fire hall No. 2 has be \ insured for $1,50, searlet fover 1o St doseph. M Ihe south doors at the postofiice are be ing oiled and varnished Over W00« [ stock yards here last week \ business meeting of the Epworth leagie [ widi e held ‘on Thursday evening Rey. M. A, Head s [ pilatsner’ of the South Omaha Me O ) resignntions the polic ment hits been reduced (o elght 3 M Rarney Grier is contemplating starting | puper in the interests of the coiored people \odist heins made by eastern bankers and brok i) SashGet prices fr Wty-fourth stre | want the lieense t | winter mont o At the First M g Rev. M. A luu the tople wreh this morn Security and Gl | tratne. Dining cars grand hustle for new memb . H. | . cordially invited ter which the invited guests interested themselves in | and Her Mary | Just made the startling Inxpecior Jones reports twenty cases of J. A. Eastman has returned from a trip 198 Truly marvelous and were | high standing {the convineing tle were received at the w the editor and | | i cures Inauiries for South Omaha honds are still | stamp to ¥ Lt s n Howland, (s | Dald for afors Buying, 118 8 v, will preach y of the hem Me brated at St ry of the ¥ reet Commi jor Clark has just com [l W a big washout at ond and Q streot vening servi ' held ) 0'¢ om ¢ at St, Martir itpiscopal church th At 3 ocl thi Rev. M. A | Head will deliver an at the Young Men's Christian ase parlors John « was arrested vesterday | for stea th trom a dry | ods he ty-fourth strect Thirty-sixth s irth street is i bad conditi Rev. John Willlam:, re t 8t 8 bas chureh, Omaha, will v | fces at St Murth T My « ent | Woma e W her home, Vi serday after A petition ha 1 filed with the cit elurk ing the council to order idhe n Twenty-cighth str rom P post of h held last o rothe ¢ year wer | nominated The Womun's auxiliary of the Ye Men's Chirfstian selntion wil meet a yelock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, W J. MeBirney, 203 F stre imencing Monday st in this_eity v enings a4 week— Ao | duy, Wed 1 Saturday nights hay e been by the merchant Through the Mount The route of the Lehigh Valley railroad between Niagara Falls and Buffalo and | w York and Philadelphia is one of en trancirg beauty. Panoramic changes of scenery greet the eye at e 'l op-over allowed ra Falls on all through ticke y New York and Phila delphia wia this line te ‘The best bargains in the paper are on the want ad. page. Don't miss them |HUSTLE FOR NEW MEMBERS | Travelers' Protective A w riing for n National A rousing meeting of the local post, Trav elers’ Protective association, was held Sat urday at the Commercial club rooms. They decided Lo commence at once on the annual hustle for new tional trophy for the largest | membership can be held another r. An amendment to the by-lawe was passed pro- | viding for a regular monthly meeting, to be held on the second Saturday of each month The Commercial club rooms have been des- ignated as the place A committiee consisting of Z. T. Lind-| sey, M. Wulpl, J. Purcupile and Charles L. Hopper was appointed to take immediate steps toward the reorganization of Post C at Lincoln. Some preliminary work has been done there and it s expected to have a fine post at that place before the holldays Arrangements were started to have an | entertainment in the near future and also | to secure the services of the national busi- ness manager, Mr. E. C. Burrows, for a series of talks to traveling men and & s e MRS. HALE GIVES HER VERSION Council Binfia Woman Explaine Why She Went to See Her Children. Mrs. Nettie Hale of Council Bluifs wants to correct the st charge of abduction of her children. She denies that she called an officer to go to the | place where they were being kept to prove {o him that they were not properly clothed “The condition of the hildren proved {hat without further proof,” says Mrs. Hale. “My mistake legal me children themeelves showed by th grief when their father came for them that they preferred to stay with me in jall rather than to go back to the wom: their father had placed them.” Contracts Award At a meeting of the Board of Publi Works Friday hoon @ contract for sewer district 7 was awarded to Johy . Daly conts n foot. This makes for the job, This district from ‘Thir total of § tonds along Webster str second to ‘Thirty-third st George R. Crandall secu for grading Dewey avenis eighth_and Thirty-uinth street was conts o cubic yard vards in the job. it price Marvelous Growth of Hair. | A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Dis- covered a Compound that ows Hair on a P W Head in a Siu 1 Night. at Cnuses 1 stand Dy Startling Annou (ors found The DI - 0 AN Who Wi Packn After half a century spent in 1 tory, crowned with high honors fo many world-ramous _discoveries th i chemist at the hea hetm Medical Disy funati. Ohio, | motneement ha P its produced u compound (it grows gr Alte Butterfield Bld | 46 te, he hay a of his umb To th I are alike ¢ red by this rem ey The record of the coves the K stimony of ttizens all over the countr irn ol write one ho! matter wh or s Old 1 e vod children W wrofit ke of his great 1 dise todn o are bald i Aing ¢ i hair eyebrows or eyelashe and In hort time restored Foster at & | insant (aurer and John FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Diseased Kidney Relieves Changes Urine and Assists the Extraction of Poisonous Uric Acid Inflammation, Corrects ry turn. Fast | in the embers so that the na- | rease in to and henefit ey promot in workers SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE. at that appeared in | The Bee with reference to her arrest on a | as simply in falling to taks | ns to get my children back Tho | n with whom | tract TRUE SYSTEM . [ Tones Up the Stomach, Strength- Quiets s s 3 Back- | ens Digestion, Relieves and Per- in the | manently Cures Heartburn, Diz- THE MEDICINE OF MEDICINES YRTEM TONIC and BLOOD PURIFIER it is without an equal in Medicine. It overl drives out impurities, strengthens weakened organs, cleanses v part of the body, producing ghtens the ey both body and br rength, v good appetite, g wind sleep and heerful MOTHERHOOD. Munford, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1900. 1 am t believer in your Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught. My wife took one bottle of Wine of Cardui last winter and when her baby was born she had an easy time. My wife and | lhlnk your medicines are the best we have ever found. W. F. RHODELANDER. Motherhood is the great aim of womanhood, but all the natural sentiment which clusters around it seems cruel mockery to thousands of suffering women to-day. To them motherhood means only misery. But women need not suffer agony at childbirth. WINE o-CARDUI makes women strong and healthy by regulating the menstrual flow and strengthening the organs of womanhood. A strong woman looks forward with joy to the coming of her child. Women fear motherhood because they are sick. Weak organs cannot withstand the strain without great pain and danger. Wine of Cardui has relieved 1,000,000 women who stood in terror of meeting woman's responsibility. It equips woman for every duty of wifehood and motherhood. When Wine of Cardul is used it can truly be said, “mother and child are doing well.”” Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. FPor advice and literature, address, iving aymptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanoogs edicine Company, Chattanoogs, Tens. ~ Curse DRINK White Rmnnu 'iiyamady « Patient's SWANSON S “5-DROPS” Sends Free Trind | 1 nat fe oy expens . . . . . ® nohny bald head. The doctor makes lim that after experiments, taking | Looking for a Better sleoplessn @eeevoosee® Sescesccssse seessseionserene I!ROPS" Wi LL GURE LIVER MID K’DNEY TRDUBLES DROPS L] . . . . . . . 3 + . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ + Geeeossvessseces essscsssess sesesssses® this wonderful remedy. We solutely free of charge 100,000 tr d to do all and more than we ¢ *i% the medical wonder of the century L to Swanson Rheumagie Care Co., with your name wnd address, a d to you ot once. Al sk vou In retnrn is tht you take it as directed. and you will tind it all e oblieations WHAtAver in see ur{ng the trial treatment which we offer. Here iy an opportunity to to vhi "Etainly nothing can be tairer than this. Send for @ bottle today. tribut m for it, and we know thut if “g- DRfiPS” GURES RHEUMATISM. It never fails to cure Rheumatism in any of its forms or stages of development. It makes no, difference whether you are suffering from Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular DROPS™ if used as directed will xnc'ln ant relief and l‘"ul a mrm:menl cure. SDROPS 1 E ot Appiication Lo the afticted parts. While a oure is being aftected b inter ncamatism s a blood discase wmore or Inss, and ILix an_utter mpo it of one's the first aportunity u; 110 the blood) is destroyed. an iy cleanse of this poisonoi ou that the only way 1o Chane: "Fhatin cxnetly what 8- DIEOPS" tnes PRUOF OF THE GURATWE PDWER OF “5 DROPS" et from i b 8-DROPS® than | go1 from Wt doetors eannot 1 have had it ot o vellaf et 1 oL 8-DROPSS 11 did me n ! Vours tri Rheumat T have heen afflicied for ten se i o1 b ed the irst bott S-DROP MOkt “§- DRBPS" |NSTAMTLY RELIEVES AND QUIGKLY GURES Kidney and Liver Troubles, Nervousness, Malaria, Rheumatism, Catanh, Gout, Asthma, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sclatica, Heart Weakness, Dyspepsia, Toothache, Earache, Backache, Headache and all other Diseases of the Blood. Nerves and Muscles. vill cleanse the blood so eflectunlly s “S-DROPS." | of the pols wmatier from the b | ) ivs i stimalant, b A natural W It facds evory , v VAN AN oL ¥ " 1 R Weak, v ‘ COUPON FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Large size hottla (300 doses) for $1,00. 11 it is not ohtainable in your T e RADE Maas locality order from us direct and we will send it propaid GET A BOTTLE OF SWANSON'S ''5-DROPS" TODAY. ~ SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., (60 Lake St., Ghicago, e ————————————————— U ————————— REGULATOR ziness, Headache, Corrects Bad Breath, Fickle Appetite and " a Constipated Habit. uls the system thoroughi nd regulates the howels, Its fine tonic properties extend woand mental activity. Clears the complexion of yellow irits, It is a GREAT REMEDY as it puts the brain and vital organs in superb condition and keeps them <o. - THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY A BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ANY READER OF THIS PAPER, %0 positive of tho remarkable curative properties of I bottles, in order that it may be given a test by «

Other pages from this issue: