Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 2

Tel, 618 G6d CLOSE SATURDANS AT 6 P. M, fisissi‘ddofii 190; Cleaning up ov. 18, fund inatead of laft there, This propo- sition created such general mental con- sternation that eyeryono gave up hope of unraveling the tangle and the whole matter was Inid over (i1l next meoting. Wo Hooms in Leavenworth Bulld with FUNKHOUSER IS THE VICTOR Grand Old Demeerat of the Mohesl Oarries His P NAMES A COMMITTEE FOR PRESIDENT Work of Excavation Begins Amid Be Fermal Bxereives. ty Papile and Two chers. Another Oceaston for Dispute. Mr. Funkhouser and Robert Smith made # bitter fight on the following report fror the bulldings and property committee Your committee on_builldings and prop- ty, to which was referred a commur cation from the superintendent of Instrn tion, regarding the wse of school bulld. ings for entertainments, desire to report | that we have considered the same, and | recommend _that no paid entertainments f any description whatever be permitied | the school buildings without ‘first oh- { latning the consent of the Board of F: catlon Your committee further recommends that no one except persons connected with the Omaha publfc schools be permitted to lecture before the ru ils, or to use the school bulldings for lecture purposes, with- out first obtaining the conkent of the' Board of Education, and that the superintendent of instruction be Instructed to notify the pHncipals of the various echools to this effect The two oppottents held that such a rul- ing could not rightfully come from the bulldings and property commlttee, that it should emanate from the rules committes it from anywhere-and they moved that it | be reterred there. This was lost, atter a hot argument, and the report adopted. Ash Hoint i Dispute Robert Smith starfed more trouble by questioning the huildfngs aod property committee concerning ita change in the method of carrying ashes from the base- ment of the High scbool. They were formerly swepi up an incline by eteam | power and dumped out of doors. Now thia way out, has been walled up for a coal- house and the ashes are hauled up by hand on a rope and pufley. Mr. Smith wanted to know who had authorized the change and the expeénditure entailed by it. He | stated that the mew method was far the inferior one. Members of the committes challenged said that the board bad por- mitted them to do it, but Smith wanted t6 see the books. After considerable baiting | and haggling the matter was dismissed by tho failure of Smiith to get a second to his motion for an investigation and repor: from the committee Superintendent Pearse and the teachers' committee were glven permission (o start a night school in Dupont school, Twenty- ninth and Martha streets A dozen objections to the jamitor of Train school by parents of puplls there were re- ferred to the committee on heating and ventflation. To the same hody went a communication from Omaha union No. 38 of the International Union of Steam Engt- neers, asking whether or not the boara would employ unlon engineers To the High school commitiee was re- ferred an application of Miss Gertrude | Macomber of this city to be physical in- structor of women at the High school A petition for an elghteen-room school building between the Vinton and Fores schools was referred to the boundaries committee, Soh, [ *school school at treets Miss omptly took s last night Leavenworth Leavenwortly Adame and the | [ { { apd entacnth Miss Dorn GOV, SAVAGE CONGRATULATES OMAHA e with Loulsa M as teachers Ty pupile we olled, rang ing e I to 40 years, the ma jority being between the ages of 16 and 20, Misses Adams and Dorn were on hand early and as a pupil arrived he or she was given card of information” and by nearly all had been filled A% the clock struck the halt hour boy in a stage whisper said “books | head in the room was immediately bowed lin deep study, the honored cough sneeze and snicker promulgated avd | the new night school was in full blast The eveuing wae spent In arranging the | pupils in the different grades, instructing Meeting Full of Ginger and Disputes | as Many There Made or Sabatitate, Emily nty-fiy n Speaka of lts Commercial the Grentness s Are Motions just halfprice " You must remember there is not :I; 7, large quantity in either line—just cleaning up odd lots--lines that arve partly closed ont. | That's the reason for these little prices, and small quantities. Not a yard of goods in either but what is marked at less| than it cost to manufacture. { Lot 1—A1il Wool Flannel Waistings at 14ic a yard— that have never sold for less than 29¢ a yard--good assort- ment of colors—splendid value at small cost. Colors— mwode, new blue, gray, old rose, new green, at 144¢ a yard. Lot 2—Striped Novelty Dress Goods at 12ica yard— (these goods have never sold for less than 25¢ vard—all good dark colors—just the material for children’s dresses, (waists and house dresses—at 12}c a yard. TrHoMPSsoN, BeLoen & Co. 7. M. 0. A. BUILDING, OOR. 107H AND DOUGLAS #¥S. and Prospects and prise of the Projectors the New Huild nter- from 730 o'clock M. F. Funkhouser objects (o having mem- bers of the school board criticise either his taste, discrimination or dilettantelsm. At the meeting of the board last night he so| suddenly and forcefully resented such ver bal scrutiny on the part of Mr. Barnard that he sent a shudder of shock through the roomful of persons present and put on edge the nerves of a hitherto placid gath- ering. The excitement arose over a proposition | to have the finance committee, of which Mr. | Funkhouser is chalrman, confer with the Real Estato exchange regarding the pro- posed consolidation of the financial manage- menta of Omaha, South Omahu and Doug- las county. A report regarding this was requested of Mr. Funkhouser and he re- { «ponded by recommending that Howard, Barnard and W. I*. Johnson be appointed u committee to do the conferring, as he could not see why the job should be saddied upon the finance committee more than any othor. Thereupon, after much talk, emanated a motlon from Mr. Wood that the matter be recalled from the finance committee, This was earrled and W. F. Johnson then moved that the finance committec be instructed to confer with the Real Eatate exchange and report back to the hoard, a mere reyp tion {of the former assignment Mr. Funkhouser then embodied in a sub- stitute motion hix former suggestion that Howard, Barnard and W. F. Johnson bhe named a speclal committee to do this. Then Mr. Barnard arose and said that this was | wsurping A prerogative of the president. He stated that it was always the province of the chair to name commitiecs Here Come the Fireworkns. Cloudy weather jnterfered somewhat with the formal ceremonies attending the break- ing of ground for the proposed Audi‘orium. Yesterday afternoon the old and new boards of directors of the company, headed by Pres ident Sanborn, appeared. The president made a bLrief talk and then threw one shovelful of earth into the gaily decorated wagon ot Yancey & Redman, the contract- | them as to their work Miss Dorn ors. Other members of the two hoards fol- | y + sheit talk, speaking of the nece lowed and soon the wagon was filled suffi- | <ity of an education and urging each pu clently to sult the purpose intended. The | 1o o his or her best to make the school a earth was taken to the city hall, where it | profitable one. The school will continue was dumped in the street and over it o[ throughout the winter, and should it be sign placed to tell all that the first .urlhl...m.- necessary because of the increased and all kindred alimest had been taken from the Auditorium site. attendance another room will be placed at | The results of this new Headed by, the. band. the crowd went 1o | (he dlsporal of the teachers. Among the | AL [ coc, SRS of this new the theater, where Governor Savage dellv- | yupils cnrolled were four girls and one | speedy and . effective, as ered an addres ng. in part colored man. opposed to thedrastic nau- Tt may be truly said that no eity in this |MILLARDS _GET _EQUIPMENT | seating old style remedies, on @ more substant! country rests upon a more substantiil which by their violent ace « a little | every The New Cold Cure QUICKLY RELIEVES AND CURES foundation ot enjoys better prospects t this, the metropolls of Nebraska tion, leaves the system natural gateway of the irans teaffic, situated in the heart of of highly productive sofl. with and other ores convenfently at hand, with an. abunda land in contiguous ter Fitory well adapted to live stock induetry, in dlrect raflway communication with alf | the principal markets the continent certainly there 8 every reason for the bellef that the future of this city fe full of promise, and that some dav it will bo o great und important commerclal centor Omaha bhas become an important trade | center with indications tnat its expansion in' this regpect will in the future he more rapld ard substantial than in the past. In | New Company of celves Tta U Riftes. weak and shattered. Mull's Grape Tonic breaks up the cold and cures by attacking the causes of the disease, not the symptoms. Its wonders ful tonic powers builds up, strengthens and fortifies the system against a recurrence of colds. TO CURE A COLD-_ 7 #poontul or two of Null's Grape Ton) inBalt & teacup of warm water for g five tinen & day” Hofore reticing e & ot foot bat nother dna o tanie 1n hot water. Afiar (e 014 1 Broen ennti cording ¥ diractions an the beitls untll the patient has fully recovered. \onds and the new ones from April 1 fo|permanent funds. Mr. W. T. S. Neligh, ;16 | who lives at West Point and who has long Treasurer H. Koch says regarding the | been a heavy dealer in bonds, went to Te- transaction: “Mr. Nellgh at firat proposed | kamah and bid on these bonds. 1 knew that the new bonds be delivered to him at|at the time absolutely nothing about Mr. Lincoln, but as the clerk and I were de- | Nellgh's connection with the matter. He eirous of saving the county any expense we | subsequently wrote to me offering to aell could, ®e tnsisted that the bonds be taken |me the bonds at a certain figure, and that | by him at West Polnt. There was some | was the first knowledge I had that the differenta of opinion as to whose duty it | bonds were in his possession was to doliver the bonds, #o the clerk and | ““The charge was made that when Neligh myselt decided that 1 fointly de- | went to Tekamah he had my personal | liver them and receive payment. Mr.!check for $1,000. *That charge is abso- Neligh came for the bonds on May 18 of this | lutely false: he did not have my check for year. He brought with him $55,000 worth | $1000, or any other amount whatever, of tha old bonds, which were to be refunded, | either against my personsl account or and we accepted them in exchange, dollgr | against state funds. I positively deny any for dollar. The $300 premium which he | knowledge of the transaction whatever agreed to pay on the bonds was pald, [ prior to the receipt of Neligh's letter of- $267.32 in cash, and the remainder is ac- | fering me the bonds. counted for by tha difference in fnterest g between the two sets of bonds from April bl LR D 1 to May 16, the old ones drawing a higher | “The above mentloned letter was pub- lished in The Bee last Saturday. In that rate. This $267.32 is all the money I saw | or handled in the transaction and it was |letter Neligh offers me the bonds on u | sl that was pald. Fach one of the old [ basin of 31 per cent. I finally purchased bonds was taken and we stamped on its face | the bonds, but made better terms for the Pald, May 16, 1901’ state than Neligh originally offered—that An examinetion of {he bonds shows that|is. I purchased the bonds on a basis that they bave been stamped on the face as | #ecured to the state $550 more than would stated. On the back of each bond is the | have been realized had 1 accepted Neligh's | following: ““This bond belongs to the per-|original offer. That does not look as though there was a conspiracy hetween manent school fund of the sfate of Ne- braska apd fs not negotfable.’ Neligh and myself to bleed the funds of | the etate for our own benefit The new bonds had been entered for rec ord fn Cuming county on the bond record | “The face value of the honds is $80,000, I paid that amount for them out of the book April 18, 1901, And sent to the state auditor for record in bis office and had been | permanent funds, and that is every cent I did pay out of staté funds in this transac- returned by him to the officers of Cuming county, i whose custody they remained | (jon, as may be seen from. the records in until defivered to Neligh on May 16, 101 | ;e omce and in the auditor's office, When the bonds were delivered to me. interest Stuefer Takes Them at 31-2 Per Cent. coupons amounting to $3,450 were detached Investigation at the statehouse at Lin- in my presence and delivered to Nellgh. coln has brought out the fact that these 56,000 of Cuming county refunding honds | This reduced the honds to the basis agreed upon. The charge that 1 pald $84,000 for were bought for the achool furid on the basts | of a 3% per cent investment under the|the bonds, the $4,000 going to Neligh as a name ‘of an exchange. In other words the|\bonus, is false. These bonds cost the state state #old its holding of the old issue of | In cash $§0,000 and po more. When the hods bearing 41 per cent interest for the | bonds were deliversd to me Neligh got in- new 4 per cent fasue with interéut ‘coupons | terest” coupons’ amoutting - th $8,450, ana | deducted to reduce the income to 3% per | that is all he did get. The result of the whole transaction is that I paid $80,000 cent. These coupons were evidently given over to Neligh and retained by him as his ' from the permanent fund of the state and the state now has fo lien thereof bonds to | share in the deal. Just how many interest the amount of $80.000 on which will he coupons were taken Treasurer Stuefer has vot yet dinolosed, but it figured as equal to | realized eomething better than 3% per cent one-half of 1 per cent for the whole ten|nterest. The bonds bear on their face in- terest at the rate of 3% per cent, but the years it would be $2,750, and deducting the $267 premium paid the county in cash|.oupong retained by Neligh reduced the Millard Riftes, recently mustered | the National Guard of the state of | Nebraska, received their uniforms and | equipment last night. The uniforms were | | fssued at_the regular meeting of the com- | | pany ar * Woodmen hall, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. After the membera the| uy, ot - uee ommodations (" witn | of the compauy had donned their new suits fhe Afites and the | breaktng | CAptaln Baughman put them through the of the ground far an auditortum of wich | manual of arme for an hour proportions s w ommodate large as: | g is composed fifty-five aemblages {8 an attestation of your de L se T g (e termination: to rise to the emergency, no matter how difficult the task ghman, “fo increase this number nty as soon as possible.” | Fvery Nebraskan is interested The company has. made agrangements to | prowpetity and growth of Omaha. Here fs not only the metropolis of the state. but | use the room adjoining the *Woodmen hall [ for fte pern quartere, Every other one of the largest cities of the west, here 18 the great railroad and trade conter; here is the live stock market where the animal | products of our farmu and ranches find | Sunday the company will field work | weather permitting. at Fort Omaha or | Miller park. Followiug arc the officers of the new company. Captain, Thomns A profitable sale. here ix the main pillar of | Baughman; first lieutenant, H. P. Stafford our financial resources, we are proud of you. RBelng In cloge and sympathetic | second lieutenant, Roy H. Walker; ser | eants, J. W. MacNeider. F. H. Beck The | into we wo f company f | me | “It I8 surely in poor taste,” concluded e Mr. Barnard, “for any member of this board to attempt to dictate the personnel of committees in that way. We--" “It's In no poorer taste than for you to suggest the finance committee,” roared M Funkhouser, «pringing to his feet. ‘I dld not suggest it repiled Barnard, but Mr. Funkhouser was plainly angered. “Now come " he shouted, as he pointed an unlighted cigar menacingly at Mr. Bar- nard, “I want you to understand that you cannot talk that way to me.” The words rang threateningly and an absolute still- ness pervaded the room when they were finished “It's surely my optnion “No, it isn't Not in that way choose your language better came a flerce interruption “I maintain, Mr. President,” continued | Mr. Barnard, “that 1 have the right (o siate my ldeas on these matters' “All right, then we can have it out later,” #aid Mr. Funkbouser and he sat down. The incldent would have been closed had it not been for Robert B, Smith, who arose, with a twinkle in his eye, and very gravely sald: “I am sorry, Mr. President, that our friend of the Corsican smile, Mr. Harnard, should have felt called upon to criticise any member of this board in such a matter and 1 consider Mr. Funkhouser's motion perfectly legitimate and in keeping with the etiquette of this board." A vote on Mr. Funkhouser's substitute motion was then taken and {t passed, 8 to %0 his committee stands. Barnard, How- ard, W, F. Johnson, T. H. Johnsom, Stub- bendorf and J. J. Smith voted no. Insurance Matter Up Again. T case of sore Uiroat rew throaty aronpe ehaat. bt pleurier: oo here a comute? tritant s peceman i T 0 satira fiece o Aninel with 1 ‘s apmiy: oI consiection with Mull's (rape 33 anent do v vour thri all 1 right for me (o oxpress| Death Funds on Hand. You call ity Treasurer Hennings reported the {han that total amount of school funds on hand. ex- clusive of the sinking. insurance and re demption funds, to be $70.003.01, while the total of warrants outstanding is $67.875.55 OMAHA, Nov. 18, 1901.—To the Honorabie Board of iducation ptlemen--Herewith L prosent a statement of the amounts ap- portioned for the varfons departments for the year (%01, the amounts expended during | January, Febroary, March, April, May, June, July, August, September and Octobor 1901, ‘and the amounts remaining November 1, 1901; also, & comparative statement of the expenditures for the ygars 1o and 11, | amount in_the #figh schnol bullding fund November 1, 191, and the general fund war- rants outstanding November 1, 1901: e CMAppors - EX- Re- L tioned.. pended. maining. $ tHg 1sLHS 1201 touch with the business nffal ate, we are all turally in your achievements and in lending the promoticn of your enterprises. 1 would vince Indifference and ingratitade did | '1‘-‘r|'¢‘>u-.|';'~r\'x'"'rht‘le 3 'l""lm:zl‘n ¥. Struppe, B. T. Harris, R. M. Cathers; | fhte, as I every othe Wi looking | corporals, Ed Valentine, €. P Rattikin | . 3 ta the upbuild maha, vou will havs | F. W. Murphy, A. L. Hardy, W. L. May- (=" - it T hivien 1o Tr T O et [ nard: musicians. Jay Fuller, William buon, | The British Medical Institute The governor's remarks were followed by | of Colonel 1. 1, Mnyward. short speeches by W. I Gurley and Joseph | v : . "N 74 N . g Cullen Root | CHICAGO, Nov. 18.~Colonel E. K. Hay-|Is Crowded Almost Constantly With " At the close of the exercises a subscrip ““"" o ";“' “"‘“‘""" ":‘" "‘;“";""“':; Invalids Seeking Health-—Three tlon of $1.000 was received from Swift and | OF (he Hunnibal & St Joseph rativond. and Months® Services are Company and oue for $100 from Genel i bR b B L | Given Free 0. F Bavasiaoh The interment will s phda Louis on Wednesday | « died here today st To All Sufferers Who Call at Its Office at 438 Board of Trade Building Before Dec. 9, Teaderness or aching in the amall of the back is a serlous symptom. The Kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at It 18 a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble before it develops its dangerons stage. Pay rofitable tal Early ing Call the Colonel n Morn- once. \ A staff of eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a lnrge number of patients under thelr care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this clty at Corner of 16th aud Faranm Streets, 1 of Trade Buck Keith's saloon, Twelfth and Farnam streets, was entered by burglars some time before daylight yesterday ‘morning and robbcd of property representing a value of $100. Entrance was cffected by prying open a sifde door Thé thleves devoted their attention ex- | cluslvely to the cash register, which con- { tained no money, as all funds had been withdrawn and deposited in a safe when | the saloon closed at 2:30 a. m. but they found there a gold watch and a diamonl pin, property of a patron, which had been entrusted u few hours before to the care of the bartender. Nothing else in the place Indians Defent Missourinus. COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov Missouri State untversity, 0. 18 —~Haskell, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 19; Advertising 17 | Architect's seryigar .. Books ... i Bond redempt account tage sus tors % Construction Drawing, kind garten and me supplies Electlon expe Electric power. | | 277819 | &G Koon started last evenir his home Los Angeles, ufter a ple visit with his sister, Mrs, Sam Rees. Mrs. George B. Lake, who was bitten hy A mad dog two weeks ago and went to Chicago to take the Pastour treatment, sufs fered no bad (8 from her injury and will return (o Omaha today J. D. Nath m of Omaha has written a poem called “Words of Consolation.” on the death of the president. The little poem | for o sant tenian have decided to o give their tirely free for three | months (meateine excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between | now and ¢ ] These s sultation, examin of il minor sirg « enumera- An attempt of the finance committee to comply with an act of the board taken last summer and adjust the sum in the insurance pstst fon not only d aavic tlons of con , but also the fact that would leaye Neligh's profit nearly $2,500. 1t computed for an average of five years the bonds would have to fun It would, of course, be half that amount. The records at Lin- coln glve May 15 as the date when the bonds were bought for the state How Neligh should have gotten posses- slon of the bonds belonging to the state echool fund before the new issue was even delivered to him, much less turned over to the state, has not been explained. No Such Firm Known, Inquiry also develops the fact that there is 0o such firm of bond brokers kmown as “Charles 8. Kidder & Co. of Chicago.” At Any rate, no such firm Is listed in the rating hooks of the commercial agencies and the representatives of established bond brokers and banks say they mever heard of them. The firm seems to have been improvised for this particular deal and to bave worked so successfully here that the cover was dis- carded in the Burt county transaction, in| which Neligh pretended to be actlug in his Interest that the state will little more than 21 per cent. Denles Sharing the Proft. “These are the very best terms on which | 1 could secure bonds as an investment for the permanent fund. If I could have pur- chased the bonds on my original offer of 33 per cent there would have been a sav- ing both to the state and to the county. The charge is made that the investment was a poor one in any event. In reply to this 1 will say that I am now having great trouble in getting bonds on terms as fa- vorable as those on which I got the Burt county bonds. It is a pertinent fact in this connection that many counties of the state, including , Douglas county, have momey on hand for which they cannot realize even 3 per cent. I may say further in this con. Dection that my action with reference to the Burt county bonds was ubanimously | ratifled by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds on September 10, realize to a fund developed It was on May 6 last and property tollows t That such amounts of money as would insurance premiums have been had the pald for board carried a lowing bulldings from the time they wero date on a basls be left in the completed to the prese; or cent of thelr costs, fund. ommittee further recommends that there fund to as the provided the insured, uninsured Columblan, Lincoln, Long aunex, Lothrop, Windsor, Pacific, Saratoga, Saun- There 13 30, annually in the month ¢ be transferred from the the insurance fund such premiums would amou sald bulldinge were regy This relates to the butldings, the Cass, Comentus, Franklin, ders, Train and Webster now tioned. fourteen Central, in the insurance fund Is $1,680 in excess of the premiums men- In an effort to carry out the in- hat hardly any two members of the board outside of the committee understood that action the same, the bulldings committee recommended as line on the fol of g anuar; to, ilarly schools. n v Thi Examining co mittee oy xprose, ‘freiah Furniture Tmprovements Insurance Interest change Janitors .. Light and fuel gas Maps, charts and globes Printing Plano rent, Rent Repairs Salaries officers and_clerks 8pecial taxes Shationery supplies Sites Teachers Miscellaneous and ex- tuning 10,000, 12000 8.420.00 and 900 880133 1,000.00 214,812.43 1,114.60 Totals . $522,650 $327,010.50 $200,273. 14 Less amount ex- pended in excess of estimates 308,000 5,000 s 4,633, Totals $522,50 $327,010.50 $195,69. %) { five minutes. | streets, were entered about the same time | ‘Iml it is thought by the same parties. was disturhed. Bvidently satisfied with thelr loot, the thieves left at once and probably were not in the saloon more than Detactives are working on | the case. The saloons of Pete ford hotel, Eleventh and James Boyles, Nelson in the Ox- and Farnam streets, Eleventh and Douglas | At the hotel saloon entrance was made by forcing the front door with a Jimmy. Twenty-two dollars was taken from Ylll!: cash registe At Boyles' ealoon the burglars entered by prying a window open with a jimmy ‘ The marks of the jimmy were upon the ! door and two otber windows. The burglars secured $13 from the money drawer. Plics Cured Without the [ Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding | piles. Ne cure, no pay. All druggists aro authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo te. | has been issued {n pamphlet printed in both ) FORECASTER SEES NO CLOUDS | Clear Skies Are Progunosticated Days, with Variable W ) khout Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Nov. Tuesday and Wednesday For Nebraska and Kansas and Wednesday; variable winds For Towa and Missouri—Fair Wednesday; northerly winds L 18- Forecast 1 Recol OFFIC 1 WEATI OMAHA, Nov. 1801 perature’ and precipit the corr pding day years fon compared of ¢he last 1601, 1900, 1896, Maximum t T Mimimum temp My P for for | Fair Tuesday Tuesday and | BUREAL, | Al record of tem. | with three 1595 [ I The object in § hecome Tapidly with the sick’ and conditlons will_any chu for any foes onths, all who cull The all every case they interview and, If incurable, v kindly told so; alko ac ing_your money for useles weak poaitiy tment ot ussoctnte sur tute fa In personnl ¢ OfMce hoiirs from 9 & o Sunday hours AL NOTIC w A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS I)l. T. FELIX GOURAUD" CREAM, OR MAGIC 1 deformities and guaran: underta W thorough examination s made, frod his caurse s to and pers affileted pefore Deceraber 9 forms of diseasn ee 0 cure in At the frst frankly and winst spev atment catarrh and rupture, goltre, and all’ disonses “ly cured by thetr ai w8t ness, ) goon of the Insti- arge. n. il 8 p.m A JOY FOREVER 'S ORIENTAL AL BEAUTIFIER. nd precipitation and since March 1, structions in the resolution of May 6, the finance committee last night recommended that this $1,680 be transferred to the gen- eral fund, leaving the balance provided. cipitation Record of tempe at Omaha tor this A 1801 Normal temperature « for the day Removes Tan, Pimplea, Freckles, Moth Patches, and Skin dla- nd every h on beauty, defies detecs own individual capacity. Treasurer Stuefer's Statement. LINCOLN, Nov. 18.—(Special.)—State | res 1901 Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordlpary cases in six voms-rm'lvoi statement of expenditus “I did not derive any profit whatever for 1600 and 1901: from the Burt county transaction. Mr. N ligh got Interest coupons for $3,450. From 1900, Advertising . 1 Architect's mervice 7 and Treasurer Stuefer today gave out for pub- Meatlon the following signed statement as to the disclosures in the Burt county bond deal: “Recent statements published in The Omaha Bee uccuse me of wrongtully ma nipulating state funds for my own benefit in conmection with the Burt county vy funding honds. 1 absolutely deny any such wrongful uge of state funds. The Burt county refunding bonds were fssued early in Jdly. For sometime prior to July I had known that these honds were to be issued and had talked the matter over with Burt county people and had verbally agreed to take the bonds at 33 per cent interest. In spite vt this understanding the bonds w subsequently issued hearing 3% per cent interest and were offered to the highest bidder. I Aid not bid on these bouds be- cause I cannot uuder the law offer a pre mium on bonds payable in cash out of the Catarrh The cause exists in the blood, in what causes inflammation of the ' mucous membrane, | that amount must be deducted $800 pre- mium pald Burt county, and it he hus sold | the coupons the amount Is still further re- duced owing to the fact that the coupons were \ot payable on demand and did not bear inte) and would be subject to a considerable discount. What Mr. Neligh has done with the coupons or what he has realized from them | am unable to say. |1 have no knowledge of the matter what- |ever., 1 have never received any of the | proceeds in any way whatever. The charge | | made agalost me in. this particular is an unwarranted assumption. 1 am not even | glven the benefit of the principle upon which the administration of justice has heen founded time out of mind, that a man is to b2 oresumed innocent until proved gullty. The whole charge {s unjust, mali- cious and without foundation in fact. 1 have' handled public funds to the best of my ability and jedgment. 1 think my rec- ord will compare - favorably with that of any of my predecessors. | have turned into the state every dollar of interest that has accrued on state funds. 1 have never derived a cent of profit in any way be. | yond my constitutional salary. Respect- tully, WILLIAM STURFER."/ | DOWIE PROJECT GOES WRONG A storm of objections Members of the be interpreted to mean EASY FO Rendy for Inatant Use Withont Cook- ing. Almost everyone likes some kind at breakfast the ordinary way digestive power it not properly go# to get et up. Everyons knows erly digested that is poorly prepared and digested, arose, that 0D, a cereal and the good food keeps the body well, poor food, or even food of good quality that digested not food of supper, of cooking cereals re- sults n a pasty mass that requires strong along with, and raw mass down into the intestinal tract, where gas Is generated and all sorts of troubles however. bullding committee that was not what was meant by the origi- nal resolution, which they id insisted should the amount of the premiums should be taken out of the bu prop- while sure to bring on some kind of diseage. The easlest food to dij gent in this line Is Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and b ley and cooked thoroughly at the factor some ten or twelve hours being consumed In the different processes of preparation. for instant The food, therefore, s ready Books . . Bond redemption Cartage Census enums {‘onstruction Drawing, Kindergarien and musio supplies.... lon expense .. ctrie power ... amining commitiae Fxpress and frelght.. ue! veer urnifiire improvements Insurance . e interest and exchange Janitors ... ht and fuel gak Maps, charts and globes. Printing ... Plano rent an Rent Repalrs . Balarle clerks B Bpecial taxes .. Btationery and Bites . Teachers Miscellancous .. Totals 5 Recelpta for 1901 January ... 4 February . erators . 2405.07 B 11.484.42 260.24 t a'tuning ofcers and 301 5.420.00 KL suppiies " . 1,000 40 September | menced to raise a rough hous days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease azd rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is a new discov | and s the oply plle remedy sold on a posi- | tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 500 It your druggist don’t keep it In stock send us 50c, In stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Parls Medicino Co., St. Louls, Mo, who also manufacturo the colebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets Avreated Last Willtlam Lee was arrested last night 1 eomplaint of Wade Hell, 201 North stroet. Bell charges Lee with picking his pockets of $2.60, Yohn Letchenberg, who was released from (ha penitentiary Saturday, after having served a year for burglary, was arrested fant ‘night” for belng drunk and disorder!y ohn came to Omaha to celebrate his good ortune at being relensed from tho bonic tentiary and made such a to do about it the officers had to lock him up. Barney Kimmerling was arrested last night by Ofcer Thomas, suspected of stea Ing & new Stetson hat. Kimmerlin to sell the hat 1o a wecond- 1. He was locked up Charles Harris, while under. tn of lguor, went he restau Rothal, 413 South Tenth street, m Influence | nt of J and Not sa customers out Harrls front’ windows fled with running th | smashed one of the | He was arrésted large o | Normal excess sin precipitation Deficiency for the d Total rainfall sh Defictency &l perid Reporta from Stations ut 7 p. m, w d e simesdmay, | a1 amarxeR | LAND STATE TATION y ATHER -wiadwa alia North 1 Cheyenne Salt Lake Rapld City Huron, clear Willfston, “hicago. Louis Paul: ¢ port, o 5 ity . clear Havre, clear Bismarck, cloud eston, cles clenr tte, eloar clear iy, clear cleur cle ar eloudy wonenans, 08 neh roh | As vou ladies will use fuend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM’ as the least matul of &il the Skin by all Druggists alers in the U. 8. ai FERD. T, H o ton. the years, It has stood wat “of 63 and s s0 hermiess wa ta It to be sure ' is properly mas Accept no’ counter: of simiiay Dr. L. A Sayre sald to & Ia Ay of the haut-tow (a patient): e them, I recom- sparations.” For Fancy Goods reat Jones St., N. Y. mperial Hair Regenarator \werywhere recognized as the STANDARD HAIR COLORING for (iray or Bleach ad T aftooted b aluable for Aeard and APFLICATT ) Hemple of your Imperlal Cher 1 i I Col, 1% ,\sT!a (ONTHR calored free. W. a8, N Y J N e AMUSEMEN BOYD'S — Wednesday Matiiec 8. WOODWARD & BURGESS, Mgrs v and Night ADELAIDE THURSTON In the Beautiful Drami Offering October 1t is therefore impossible to cure Total . 305, 000.04 Brother-i w of Faith Healer Al- lewes that R e Falled to service and the starch has been changed Comedy to Grape Sugaf, so that it le pre-digested the disease by local applications, Tt is positively dangerous to neg- lect it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumption. Many have been radically and permanently eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has & peculiar alterative and ton effect. R. Long, California Junetion, lowa, writes: “1 had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and 1 felt bad all ove 1 took Hood's Sarsaparills and now have a good appetite, sleop well, and have no symptoms of catarrh.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises te cure and keeps the promise. It is better not to put off weatment — buy Hood’s today, ] ry Out Agreement. OHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Samuel Stevenson, a brother-in-law of John Alexander Dowl the ‘faith healer,” today entered suit to have & receiver appointed for the Zion Lace industries, one of Dowl enterprises, for which he imported fty lacemakers from England, and alleges that Dowle has with- held from him remuneration which had been promised. His bill claims that Dowie offered him a bonus of $50,000. $100,000 cf the company's stock and the superintend- ency of the business at a good salary. He further alleges that ‘he got nothing but the superintendency and that Dowie be- guiled him into signing an Innocent look- ing document, which in reality e Dowle entire ownership of the Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘fablets. All sta refund the money if it fails to E. W. Grove's signature s on each and ready for almost im tion. Miss R. E. Phillips, 3366 Vernon Ave., she suffered for years tion, She says: I began I fially decided to try have uot known what using it and have in better health. I People can be well, cost, if they and leave off the Grape-Nuts Food el groceries. It to the taste. It should as it comes from the cookin up iate puddings aud o Chicago, have weight from 10 to 124 pound; practically without sclentific food indigestible sort. is sold is crisp and deliclous served exaotly without except in cases whers (t 18 made will adopt mediate a young writ from using the food. at a b package, ther di ssimila- Ind; es y Grape-Nuts and I confess to having had a prejudice, at first, and was repeatedly urged before but I indigestion is since never been strouger or increased first s, at that indigestion and dyspepsia from the use of food that was not suitable to her powers of diges- in High_school bullding fund, baiance on hand November 1, 1901 . 861,268.95 eral fund warrants outstanding ' ovember 1, 1801 oo 68,080,93 — Marriage Licens Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to | the following Name and Residence David Degen, Omaha Mae Heller, Omaha Archie J. Adams, Bt. Paul Mary Carlton, 8t, Paul Willlam_Hearle, Omaha Busan Rickeard, England 2ara H. McCutcheon. Jr., Croton, Wyo Maud Buchanan, Omaha Louts Nielson, South Omahi Sofle Longsine, South Omaha Ruby Ferer, Omaha Rosa Rothman, Omaha Julius Westron, Omaha Katie Nelsen, Oma Axel Kendall, Omaha 1ila Steel, Omaha Edwin W. Elllott, jr., Chicago Therissa G. Qliberi. (hicago Ase : 'gn 1 Dy Just 80 sure as water dissolv #1A CURE digest your foo falns the same clements act inexactly thesame manner? It it never fails to cure the worst cases of indi other remedies have falled. Alittle Kopow will prevent that terrible distress a ‘‘For years I sought a remedy in v CuRg. It has nc equal a8 a stomacl tried all I could find. it's on the same general principles. Nature's digestive fluids, so wh ain until Itried spepsia Cure #sugar, justsosure will Konor DYsPEP- It con- wont it Itcan't help it. That's why stion and dyspepsia where vsPEPSIACURE alter meals nd belching 8o often experienced. KopoL DYSPEPSIA will. h and dyspepsia remedy and I have M. C. Edwards, Nz::l-filh Ave., Altoona, Pa.” It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. 0, DeWitt & Co., Ohloago. T he $1. bottle contains 24 times the bic. slze, Ernest Grimm, Eikh: AMartha Sachs, Douglas county . When you suffer from biliousness or consti DeWitt's Little E » plils known \tion. use the famous little Tiver ARLY RISERS. They never gripe. i SWEET CLOVER. Night Next Attraction Zoc, e, The, $1.00 BLANCHE WALSH. Thursday Baturday Prices $1.00, Telephone Sunday, Wedn dny. 2:18; Evenl Reigoing Vaude Matl The ; Mat, NT FOR 1A n ville Sensation! THE SVENGALIS. MYSTERIOUS e T-OTHER bLiG Pricea=10¢, 26c, Bue, BEWILDERING ACTE T,