Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1909, Page 4

DUNN HAS CARBAGE SCHEME Bays Only Way is to Let Job 8o Con- tractor Can Make Money. CONFERENCE BRINGS NO RESULTS Talk Ove and Pass Up Everything to C Committes of the After a two hours’ meeting of the city ecouneil Saturday morning. the garhage sit- uation was left practically in statu quo pending the regular councll meeting next Tuesday evening. The only definite step decided on was to order taken from the file all ordinances touching the collection of garbage and thelr presentation to the committee of the whole Monday afternoon. Mayor Dahiman, Health Commissioner Connell, Police Judge Crawford, Assistant City Attorney Dupn, T. B, McPherson and Guy Axtell all met with the counciimen. All of the latter were present except Davis and Johnson. Davis is out of the city and Mr. hnson honors Saturday as his Bunday Mayor Dahlman und Councitman Berka exshanged a fow thrusts to the respon- sibility for the existing situation and Coun- ellman McGovern and Messrs. McPherson and Axtell followed suit. Otherwise the meeting was peaceful and flowed along the | visduct of talk without interruption. The mayor at one point rather took the councll to task for. having labored since | last Jupe, with the resiit of producing a | resolution that will invite a lawsult and | nothing else done. Mayor Will Hear Brunt. “I am here to assume any responsibility {vide a dump and Jet | clerk of the-Board of Insanity Coramission- make & living. Advertise and give the best bidders the varlous districts provided fo by the ordinance now, on file. Then pro- the garbage haulers take everything to that dump. If they oan make money by householders paying for garbage removal, the men wil haul stuff and keep their districts clean can bond them and compel them to do thi 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 s ready to release them. Board Reaches Compromisewith F. A. Broadwz:ll Gives Him $1,200 for $6,000 and Robert Smith Looks On with Regret, The Board of County Commissioners has offered to compromise its $5,000 claim agalnst Frank A. Broadwell for $1,.260 Broadwoll says he will accept The pending litigation probably dismigsed. The sults against Broadwell are for 1oney collected for services alleged as will be ers. Hm‘dwvll‘ while clerk of the district court, was elected to this position, which is now held by Robert Smith, clerk of the distriet court. Mr. Smith is deeply interested In the pro- | posed compromise, for he has $1,000 in un- | cashed warrants on hand made in his the | You | THE i | OMAH 4 A SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1 Correct Dress for Men and Boys Sweater Coats. . .. Gloves .$1.00 to $3.50 ceee.e..$1.50 to $12.00 .60c to $10.00 Our Store and Our Windows are in Holiday Dress—new fads and fancies greet you at every turn, and any of the choice merchandise we mention here, if chosen, and a ‘‘Merry Christmas’’ card attached, it would be a ‘‘through ticket’’ for any man to a happy Christmas day. Come and see what we can do—we can settle your Christmas doubt in short order—at the very price you thought of paying. vever....$100 to $3.50 .50c to $5.00 .150 to $1.50 Handkerchiefs ... Traveling Bags. For Value in Wear, In Style, in Kit.... No clothes in the world will give you the service and satisfaction that Kuppefiheimer, Stein Bloch, Hirsch Wickwire, Schloss Bros. and Soeiety Brand clothes will. You can go here and hunt there but nowhere will you find in value received for the price you pay . *15, *16%, *18, 20, *22%, 25 w0 40 Such honest worth as you can find here in suits and overcoats at a saving of $4 or $5 on any garment purchased. BNV EED S S Vi KERNERLL. U a— Suspenders. ..........15c to $3.50 15¢ to $1.50 $2.50 to $38.50 .$1.75 to $32.00 ...$1.00 to $10.00 Cases . .. Umbrellas. . ... that rests on me, or all the mwommmzy‘L up to this very minute, if necessary,” said | Mayor Dahlman. “And I am here now to favor for services as clerk “I have not cashed them,” said he, “‘for | 1 wishea to await an adjudication of the Pyjamas.........,/..$1.00 to $56.00 Night Robes. ... Lounging Robes. , ..$3.50 to $12.00 say to the councll that I recommend the | existing contract be declared at an end; | that the contracto be released, he to r lease the city and start everything all over new. What 18 the council ready to do?" Perka took warm exception to the Inti- mation of the miayor that the counell had | been derelict in fus duty. “I am & member of the special commit- tee named to cousider this matter, said the First ward councilman. “We have been considering It ard dolng everything pos- sible to bring a proper wsettlement. It doest’t lie in the provifice of the health | commissioner or the mayor to come here and criticlse the council and I am golng to resent anything of the kind all the time wo matter who makes the insinuation that the council has falled to do its duty.” “What are you prepared to do now?" asked Mayor Dahlman. “We may talk al aay, or start a lawsult that will dra along for a year or two, but what'is to | be done to remove this garbage that is| gotting knee deep all over the city?” Coupcilman Berka said his resolution presented a wav out, if a mandamus suit would lie, and called attention to his reso- lution, aliuded to by the mayor, as present- Ing the opportunity to the city legal de- partment to get actlon, if that was decided to be the proper way. Councilman McGovern called Guy L. Ax- tell to the floor and started a cross-exam- Ination that Lrought forth only a reitera- ton of the determination of the garbage sontractor to refuse longer to attempt to live up to hia contract: “Because the city does not protect us in our contraet,” he sald, About every.,councliman. present took a hand in the argument, Brucker going so far as to say that theseontract now In ox- istence is null and void: “Every lawyer and every judge knows that” he sald. Finally Assistant City- Attorney Dunn got the floor, on invitation. He stated the mandamus, as proposed by Councllman Berka's resolution, would not work, and went further. You may amend this contract,” sald Dunn, ‘or give these people forty con- wracts, and you will still fall to have gar- and refuse removed unless the people doing it can make money out of the work. ‘We fought that matter out here for seven years and had dozens of suits, finally golng to the supreme court and beating every ordinance. We defled Injunction after in- Junction, and no man of the many arrested ever pald a dollar, and now you have ex- actly the same si'uation. The contractor has gone in the hole $60,00 or 360,00, as any otber man will under similar circum- stances.” Dunn Outlines a Pl Dunn then outlined what he belleved could be done successfully. “That thing," he sald, “Is to let the con- tract for gathering garbage to men who have teams and want fo employ them to Broadwell matter. “I cannot see how the .board reached its decigion. Either Broadwell is entitled to the whole $5,000, or he is not entitled to a cent. If the board settles with me 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 THE POULTRY SHOW Entries Coming In Rapidly for Trans- mississippl Assoclation’s Exhibit at End of the Year. Hntrles are pouring In fast for the annual poultry show of the Transmissis. sippl Poultry assoclation, which will be held at the Auditorfum, December 27 to January 1. The secretary, F. C. Ahlquist 1§ & 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 sald 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 high grade poultry to exhibit at the Omak Neckwear....... Fancy Vests........$1.00 to Winter Over- coats for the boys, at— $2°° 1 $10 House Coats. . .....$3.50 to $16.00 | 25¢ to $2.50 Mufflers R $5.00 | Fur Caps. ... Eat s s Jewelry Sets ..... Oanes -, i yvis o Fancy Garters. ... $1.50 to $7.60 50c to $5.00 .25¢ to 50¢ The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes— Manhattan Shirts—Men’s and Ladies” Ever- wear Guarantee Hosiery — Carhart Work Clothes and Uniforms of Every Description. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 DECE—hTBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAl show than at any show In the country for several reasons.. In the first place the! prizes are larger than those offered by | any other show and the exhibitors come trom a wider area of territory, giving the exhibitor the advantage of showing to a| wider field. | This s the third year that the show | hias been Meld in the Omaha Auditorium and each year it has Increased In im- portance. = The problem of providing sufficlennt space for the exhibitors will confront the management this year, but this will be taken care of by the judicious use of the space and by double decking the coops. DECAMPING SWAIN UNCAUGHT| Efforts of Police Without Avall to Lo- cate James Hambley, Who Left with Fortune of Cora Reeves, Efforts of the police to locate James | Hambley dre without result. Hambley, or Charles/ Jahnkel, as he is otherwise known, 1s the fnan accused by Miss Cora Reeves of decajnping with her fortune after bring} ing her to Omeha from Oshkosh, this state, under the suppesition she was to become his wite. Owhik_to the delay of Miss Reeves In not notifying the police, Ham- bley is belleved to have eluded the officers at St. Paul and is thought now to be on his way to Canada. A long dlstance telephone message was received by the police Saturday from some point In Iowa, saying transportation would be sent Miss Reeves. No names were given in the conversation, so the potice do not know who 18 taking an Interest in the girl, who Is still staying in the matron's depart- ment at the city fail. Has the Insurance Company Rejected You on Account of Kidney Disease ? Dr. 8. 4. Reade of Buffalo, More People are Refused Life In-| ‘For many years I ha: with & marked degree of success. But iy knowled, piactice. Y., Says | surance on Account of Kidney Troubles Than for All Other Causes Put Together, Warner's Safe Cure Secures Life surance for Thousands Once Re- Jected—"I Prescribe it in My Prac- tice and Regard it as a Wonderful Specific in Kidney Diseases,” He Adds, Dr. Reade, & prominont physician of 1471 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y., who Lias beeh examining applicants for life in- surance for years, states that more people are troubled with weak and imperfect kidneys, than with any other form of disease, though few suspect the pres- ence of kidney trouble. prescribed Warner's Safe Cure in my own practice and That is_one reason why I believe so firmly in it. of its ourative propérties is not based alone upon my private “In the course of my work I have had occasion to examine thousands of yeople for life insurance. More were rejected on account of kidnoy troubles than for all other causes put together. oW suspected the pr of the disease “Many of those rejeoted returned later Were acospted. 1 never fall to inquire as Almost every other man had kidnoy trouble, Yot when they came for exanination. on oured and ready for re-examination and to the treatment used, and almost without exception 1 was told it was Warner's Safe Cure. “From my own practice, from observation of the of life insurance applicants, and from conversation with prescribe Bate Cure, I can recommend it as a wonderful specific.” 8. J. RE ases Of A very large number fellow physicians, who DE, M. D. WARNER'S SAFE CURE For Kidneys, Liver, 18 mAde from the fresh juice of unp‘“lfl It‘ho various quarters of the co 1t in ant to the tas l\T-’{un up in So¢ : $1.00 sizes and WARNER'S SAFE PILLS, lazative. will curs Indigestion, Billousn not gripe or leave any after effects. sSample Bottle and Box of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE wii Bladder and Blood lanta_snd medicinal roots, gathered at the proper obe. nd agreeab! 14 by all druggists. Constipation, Eilliousness and Indige Men skilled in botany and chemistry 10 the most sensitive stomach tion purely vegetadle. sugar-coated. absolutely Tee m injurious substances, a perfect , Torpid Liver and Conatipation. They do § cents & package o vonvince every suf- Pills Free ot trer, absolutely cure them, & sample bottle and also a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be ent FREE OF CHARGE. postpald, to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE GO, Rochester, N. ¥ and mention Bavi day Bee. The genuliieness gp-eils offer seen this liberal offer :n 'he Omaha Sun- fully guaranteed by the publisher. 123 4 56789101 121314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31 Have Root Frint It 0boda—0ertified Accountant. Rinehart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Pixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Hoyun, plhoto, removed to 16th & Howard, Equitable Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. 1060—National Life Insurauce Co—1908 Annuity, Endowment, Lite, Term Policies. Charies E. Ady, General Ajent, Omaha, 0. M. Burgess to Analyse Ohristian Solence,—C, M. Burgess 'vill address the Omaha Phllosophical soclety Bunday at 8 oclock p.‘m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on “Christian Sclence Analyzed.” Stamped Signature Held Valli—An at- templ Lo get George Krench out of the city Jail by a writ of nabeas corpus falled when Judge Sutton overruled the plea of J. 8. Coo.ey. French sent down for vag- vancy and one point made by his attorney was that the commitment was signed with a rubber stamp. Anyone could be sommitted by anyone If a rubber stap com- mitment signature s good, argued the attorney, but without avail. Would Collect on Unpaid Btoek—Sult has Leen filed in district court by Judge C. | T. Dickinson recelver of the defunct ! Omaha & Nebraska Central rallway against #stock subscribers for the amount of their upnpaid subscriptions. The defendants number 102 and are residents of Clay, | Nance, Phelps, Polk, Hamliton, Hal!, Fill- more, Lancaster and Douglas counties, The largest sim asked is $5,400 of G. A. Wigda of Polk, and the smallest §12, of J. A. Shoren of Douglas county, Christmas Dinner for One Thousand— | “I think 1 have made Provislon for fur- nishing a Christmas dinner for at least 1000 persons at the People's church on Christmas day, and want to do so,” says Rev. Charles W. Savidge. “This means for those who have not elsewhere to go for a Christmas dinner or means to provide for one. 1 wish those who are unable to provide for thelr Christmas cheer would let me know, and I will see what can be done for them." Aye Buys Washington Seed Gorn—John Aye, pure seed grower of Blair, has bought up all the prize winning corn from Wash- |Ington county at the corn show for a syn- | dicate conslsting of Ed Grimm, Lee Smith & Co. and Harry Selts. The corn cost |about $50, for Washington county secured @ large part of the Nebraska prizes. This corn will be used to exhibit at the corn show which will be held at Blair January 3 to 8 in connection with a farmers’ insti- tute, when more than $100 will be offered |as prizes: {WESTERN MEDICINE MEN CONVENE HERE MONDAY Specinl Gather to Chat Over Amas- ing Mysteries of Awful Things that Make Us M, was The heap big medicine men of the West | ern Surgical and Gynecological associayor hold consuitation at the Rome hotel Mon- day and Tuesday. Prominent medics fron varipus parts of the country will be pres |ent to discuss such things as lymphan gloma, mavrochella, poliomyelitis and | hyperthytoidism, The sclentists will talk over all the un- pronounceable dlseases to which flesh is heir and papers will be read by authorl- Ues from such cities as Omaha, San Fran- cisco, Cincinnati, St, -Louls, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and Rochester, N. Y. With medical men present from mauny im- pertant clties, there will be added interest and the opinions of men from & wide territory. The first session will be held Monday morning at § o'clock and from,that time unt!l adjournment Tuesday evening forty papers will have been read and discussed. | Monday evening the physiclans and sur- geons will hold their annual banquet at the hotel. F. Percy, president, cinnati; M. D., Galesburg; Willard D. Halnes, secretary-treasurer, Mann, M. D., Minneapolis. Council Willlam W. Grant, M. chairman; Charles W. Ovyiatt, kosh; Malcom L. Hatris, M. Hafry D. Niles, M. D, Salt Lake City; Chdrles H. Mayo, M. D., Rochester; Jabez N.' Jackson, M. D, Kansas City. Com- mittee cf Arrangements: John P. Lord, Omaha, chalrman CUDAHY'S TITLE HELD GOOD Amesun Grossman Allowed Com- test Over Fink Property to End by Default. second-vice- M. D, Cin- Arthur T, BExecutive D., Denvor, M. D., Osh- D., Chicago; Mps. .E. A Cudahy has been confirmed by district court in the title of the property at Seyenteenth and Douglas streets, which fie, bought of Mr. and Mrs. Vera C. Fink. A suit was brought by Vera C. Fink against Mrs. Amella Fink, otherwise Amella Grossman, and Mrs. Grossman, as agreed, let. the matter go by default. The cere- mony was observed of calling for Mrs. 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 Law Falls to This Department of Government. Enforcement of the vorporation tax law has been added to the duties of the inter- nal revenue department by the provisions of section 38 of the new tarift law. The special agents of the revenue depart- ment_are now studying up the rules and regulations regarding the compllation of such tax and will see to it that the tax is collected. The formal collection of the tax will be made through the collectors of In- ternal revenue of the several collection atstricts. v Penalties are fixed of from $1,00 to $10,000 for the submission of fraudulent re- turns by corporations, and for a fine of 1,000 or imprisonment for one year for any person authorized by law to make, render or sign or verify any such return W%ho makes any false or fraudulent return of statement with the intention to defeat or evade the assessment. The new law becomes effective January 1 and the basis of assessment will be made on the business of the year 1009. WATER WORKS CASE UP SOON Will Be Argued Before Supreme Court Early in January, Accord- ing to Word Received Here. John L. Webster will start for Washing- ton early in January to argue before the supreme court of the United Siates 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, board, savs: “We are doing nothing now 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 gourt.” member of the Water MRS. CHARLES DEUEL DEAD Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease at Her Douglas Street Mrs, Mary Deuel, wife of Charles Deuel, dled sudderly Friday afternon at.ber re 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 ‘ormerly Miss Mary Lake, aldaughter of Judge and Mrs. George B, Lake, as well as a sister of Dr, Fred- erick Lake. Two children, Lake Deuel, 2 years of age, and Miss Blanche Deuel, 13 years of .age, survive the mother. Lake s attanding college, while Miss Blanche has been sick for many months. Mrs. Deuel was a popular Omaha woman and her death came as a big surprise to ler many friends, The funeral cortege will be a large one. 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