davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Marfin-Barker.

At o'clock Wednesday evening Miss
Frances Amy Barker, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Barker, was united In mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Wellington Martin.
About 100 friends gathered at the home Of
the brides parents to witness the cere-
mony. which was most impressively per-
formed by Dean Fair OF Trinity cathedral.
As the Sutorious Mandolin club, screened
by a bank Of palms and cut flowers, played
the wedding march the bridal party en-
tered the north parlor and took their places
In the bay window under a huge ball Of
pink roses, with palms and ferns and a
curtain. OF smilax for a background. Miss
Mary Barker. sister Of the bride, and Mr..
Frank Martin, brother of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and best man. The bride
was simply attired in white silk muslin
over white taffeta trimmed in ribbons and
ruchings. The bridal veil was held to the
hair by a half wreath OF brides roses. She
carried a loose bouquet Of the same flowers.
The bridesmaid was gowned In pink muslin
over pink silk and carried pink roses. The
same color was carried out In the profuse
decorations Of the dining room, where re-
freshments were served. The wedding was
also a reunion for the family Of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Martin, the groom's
parents, of G~alesburg; Mrs. Whitaker OF
Clinton. Mo-. a sister, and another sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Martin Of San Francisco; Mrs.
Joseph Barker. Mrs. g. w. Lininger, Mrs.
G. W. Wattles and Mrs. H. T. Clark pre-
sided over the refreshments. assisted by
Mrs. o. II. Carter, Mrs. Guiou, Mrs. Frank
Halter, Mrs. John p. Wilbur, the Misses
Peck, Creighton. Clark, Palmer and Eggles-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will be at home
to their friends at 3716 Jones street No
vesnber /, after an extended wedding trip
through Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
sudden Death of J. Nj. TAYLOR.

]. NJ. Taylor of the live stock commission
firm Of Acker q Co, died Friday at Des
Moines. Ia, OF heart failure. Mr.. Taylor
had gone to Des Moines for a few days visit
with friends, and it is supposed that the
sudden change in the weather brought on
complications which resulted in his death.
The remains arrived in South Omaha yes
terday and were taken to the family res
idence, Eighteenth and Missouri avenue,
where brief services will be held at s
O'Clock this morning. The body will be for
Warded to Watson. Mo. for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
out-of-To,yp CHESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nye OF Fremont are
visiting in Omaha.
Mrs. Samuel II. Kline OF Chicago is Wis
iting Mrs. A. Rollins.
Mrs. T. A. Megeath is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Hoerner.
Mr.. Edward Harkins is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Kountze.
MIR. and Mrs. Keller of st. Louis are the
guests OF Mrs. McKitrick.
Mr.. Zera Snow OF Portland, Ore, was a
visitor in Omaha last week.
Mrs. s. G. Seaton OF Chicago is visiting
Mrs. S. V. Miller Of orchard Hill.
Mr.. G. f. Graham OF Lewis, Ia. is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Baumgardner.
Mr.. Carlton c.. Marlay OF Lincoln was the
week.
Miss Cristine and Edwinne Geddings OF
Atchison, Kan, are Miss Helen Cady's
guests.
Miss Belva Donkersley Of Laramie will
arrive on Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
b. F. drummer.
Miss Blanche Bush OF Hannibal, Mo-. is
the guest OF Mrs. C. Whitney, 3911 North
Twenty-third street.
DR.. S. R. Miller of Clarinda, Ia, and his
two sons are the guests Of his brother,
DR.. William Miller.
Mrs. c. N. Smell and children of Chicago
are In the city to see the exposition. They
are the guests of Mrs. SHELLS sisters. the
Misses Duffy.
Miss Lou Calhoun OF Marshalltown, Ia,
left for her home Friday morning. Miss
Calhoun has spent the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson.
Mrs. Arson Highly of Deadwood and
Mrs. William Lottridge of Lincoln, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
Highly. have returned to their homes.
Mrs. R.. B. Wallace is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. ]. S. Short of Marshalltown
Ia, and also her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Riddell. and children of Maiden. Mont.
Miss Helen Julian and Mr.. Allen r.
Julian, jr., of Chadron are in the city on
their way to Lincoln to enter Wesleyan
university. Miss Julian is the guest of Mrs.
j. H.. Haslam.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Martin, parents OF
Mr.. Charles Martin and his sister, Mrs.
Whitaker, came to attend the Barker
Martin wedding and are the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. r. c. Moore.
Miss Eva Sword of st. Joseph, who has
been visiting Miss Jean Campbell of South
Twenty-ninth street, returned home Mon
day, accompanied by Miss Campbell, who
will visit several weeks in st. Joseph and
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Kings Daughters, Social.

The social OF the Kings Daughters OF
the Presbyterian church. held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Rich Friday
evening, was a pleasantly-conducted affair
with an interesting program of solos. rec
itations, duets, etc, under the charge Of
Miss Mae Lee. After refreshments and Sc
lections b Messrs. Smith and Broadhurst,
with guitar accompaniment, the proceeds
were voted to the church treasury to APP
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
weddings and engagements.

Mrs. Margaret Munro announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Jessie
May, to Mr.. Cecil Victor Brock. The mar
riage will take place thursday, septem-
Der IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lipe Of Council
Bluffs announces the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Zula, to Mr.. George Foster
Meigs Of Omaha. The wedding will occur
in the early part of October.
Miss Helen Marion Day. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. P. Day, will be married to
Mr.. Ralph Mayo Field OF Peoria, ILL.,,
Wednesday, October 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

takings. She is thoroughly trained both
in vocal and instrumental music. being a
pianist OF considerable finish.
Mrs. L.. A. Darlington and daughter,
Helen, have returned from Fort Logan,
Colo. and are visiting friends In the city
for a few days, after which they will go to
st. Louis to spend the winter. Lieuten-
ant Darlington Is now in San Francisco
and expects his regiment to sail for Manila
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Entertainments of tn. Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase gave a box
party Friday night at the Oroheum. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Deuel.. Miss
Bessie Peck and Mr.. Joseph Barker.
The reception given by the Woman's club
to Mrs. Creighton was enjoyed by over 300
guests. The club rooms were decorated for
the occasion and light refreshments were
served.
Miss Pratt gave a delightful house party
last week at her beautiful country home.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs, Luther
Kountze. Miss Taylor. Mr.. Herbert Gan
nett and Mr.. Ezra Millard.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Bradley occupied a
box at the orpheum Friday evening with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

ply on the pastors salary. The lawn was
Hastily Illuminated, and each Of the tables
prettily decorated with cut flowers. Miss
Gussie Durkee's recitation OF Tit for Tat"
won a hearty enco e from the young folks,
who were pleased with the spirit OF the
selection and the manner OF It's presenta-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Mr.. Millard +. Funkhouser Of Omaha
and Mrs. Grace Buchanan Vance of Crete
were married at the Episcopal church,
Crete, Wednesday morning, September g.,
The solemn. impressive ceremony was read
by Rev DR.. ]. r. Reilly OF st. Matthias
church. Promptly at 10 o'clock the organ
pealed forth the wedding march and the
bride entered on the arm of her father. Mr..
w. T. Buchanan. They were met at the
altar by the groom and DR.. Reilly. There
were no attendants. The church was taste
fully decorated with flowers and ribbons
and the bride wore the conventional bridal
gown OF white. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to a large num-
Der OF guests. At l1:45 the bridal couple
left for a two weeks trip to Chicago and
eastern points. They will be at home to
their friends at their residence on Cunning
street after October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Rush-pindeII.

The marriage OF Mr.. Sylvester r. Rush
and Miss Edith Margaret Pindelf was SOL
emnized at the beautiful home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pindell, at
Hannibal, Mo-, September 6. The house
was deliberately decorated for the occasion
with palms, smilax and cut lowers. The
wedding took place at $50 p. m. in the
presence OF 200 guests, Rev. Mr.. Little off,
ciating. To the strains OF the Lohengrin
wedding march the bridal party entered the
drawing room. The maid Of honor. Miss
Ange Pindell, wore a charming gown OF
white organdy daintily trimmed In pink
ribbons and carried a large bunch OF pink
roses. The bride was gowned in white or
CANDY over white tafeta and carried
brides roses. Mr.. Lee w. Spratlen acted
as best man. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
which was deliberately decorated with gar
lands OF pink roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
left the same evening for a two weeks trip
to Denver, Manitou and Salt Lake. After
September "a they will be at home at the
Her Grand hotel. The numerous wedding
gifts attested the many friends and the pop
ularity OF both bride and groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
De Ram

mas at last solved that great problem for
people troubled with superduous hair. Can
t,iariS-pe hsdo Instantly destroys super
less. Price. $1.O0 per bottle 10 anv sdS.i an
IN plain wrapper. II. b. Van Camn a C.
Room T. als S. 18th St.. Omaha, Neb' w.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
On the Social Calendar.

Mrs. John A. McShane will give 4 tea
Sunday evening in honor Of Miss Blanche
Burke Of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. B. F. drummer will give an In
formal dancing party in honor OF her niece,
Miss Donkersley Of Laramie, Tuesday even
ing at the Merriam.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Mr.. N. S. Mccarthy, A. NJ.
PRIVATE TUTOR.

English, Latin, Greek, Mathematics
Pupils prepared for daily class work, A
few pupils received for elementary training
in common branches.
Address. 1901 CALIFORNIA ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

We guarantee to cure any scalp disease
and grow hair on any bald head. Con-
sultation free. 506-7 McCague bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Miss Julia officer, piano studio, Karbach
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

my suggestion is this" says the writer,
when the three weeks are up for Bellstedt,
II we cannot get a better one. urge the man
agement to not get a cheaper or poorer one.
Several organizations are applying for the
closing month Of the show. none of which.
90 far as l can learn. are anywhere near the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-02

bente mil tinem @eliebten, benin iuuae
MGbhtn iprinssn nibt aus benz 1sn<l
ii.r, lptnn Re iliht mtFen, bdB pffene
Mr,ne unb Elm ireuss 1era lie anfntb=
men. /"
.WtiIen Git, Better, baB man Sust.
Sie feisn nit ibr bnrdbgesongen9s
rsssa. 10 bore ih, ftlbit Der bidz
tOpfiae Water CAB mir Sdulb, feig
Rinb entfiibrt 3u buben.1
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Rein, Sir panl!"
.Bei sSbrer Gbreg"s
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ner laht inssebeim fort. Giner meiz
l,er 9reunbe, Der I'M DefGnsniB lit, Bat
mid, ihm Geleesnbeit 3u geben, feine
srran nnb ainber Su beiu9en. Mir
perlieBen 3ufammen ben Sotper, er
brodhe Die Raht nnb ben folgenben
Moraen uuter feinem eisenen Dohe a,l
,inb in Der DGmmernna fe6rten mir
suriid. lin biefe 3eit perfdiuanb bas
M1bhen iinb Der Batter bdfte mir in
ieiner Wutb beinabe bas 2tben genonts
ben. Dod tparum interefirt sic
bas2"
rsSbre Mutter mar cine unIerer
pdhterinnen. sic bat s}reunbe, bic
fir lie iorsen. WifIen sic niht, ipo
fie iit2"
.Ourbaus nieht." Der Baronet
CAB ale 6offnuns auf, iie su finben,
unb eradb fid, i'm ii9 su Seritreuen.
ipieber benz Spiel. eSn unierem lldd)z
ten Rapitel perben mir ben fir ben
Baronet unburdbriusliAen 9fleier
liiften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-02
20. Rapitel.
s IN Yenfi n a t.

c,aws:
y =. = !.
I'm Das SebetnlntB Der Jlubt Der
lnonen Hdfe aufautlaren, il,uB Der
Seler m'f ui.s Surlldgeben III be 3ett,
IN Der tte mob e1ne S4uler1tl oes pen%
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ih1dt. lnoem er alles Gelo. bas er err
lbrtaen tonnte, oa er als 99lteRer
bon sfremoen plel elnnahnl. auf ibre
granbnne bsrtpanote. GrIt i'm ahte
aebrten ,Sabr nabm er 1is piebsr 81
ileh III Den aoiper. YIN Mbenb res
5aaes, on ~bem bic ibone Hate aht=
as9n Sabre alt tpnrOe. peranitaltete bic
O.reetrlee eln tle'nes Tsit nab tranz
sonlher Nrt. oenn bas relaenoe eng
l.tobe Wfaonen mar Der Niebltng Nusr.
WtdDame bate etHI9e Jreua0t etnge=
laoen. oarunter bret tran3oitfhe Wer@
bannte. ole IN Der yfdbe ipo1nten. unz
ter ben Vatten. = ben altelten BOND
part'lten - ipar etn lunser Utann BON
1lberen Wanleren. fetn getle'oet, ttIa
lno ern1f. NIT Dunteln paarsn. blal%
len Wan9en. 1tartem Sbnurrbart
Ia 1ular, btaB=blauen Mu9en, Nugsn,
be lnDolent auslaben unb bod EN-
bsrborsenes Jener 5etaten. oas nuh
llm'tdnoen aufleudtete. Seine sua5e
grldElnilI,a mar bic etnes Wtannes
BON ielbltbetpnbter Moht, Der aesr
te1ne e'elesenhett pat. tie sll 5eI9eil.
Se'n ieitenes Naepeln mar sldn5sno
ilno an5lebeno. VI ipar geraoe &C.
fp:n1nen uno I'M 'Ss1prd9 mt Der 0t<
rectr1ce IN Der Gellbe bes 0artens be-
artffen. als eatbar'ns paulsne Tarz
ne9. fpelcaen Namsn lbr tbre Utatter
aeaeben. NIT 5ips1 9tao4sn, ote !bre
arine nm 1.e gel4lun9en. erl4len.
-Mer 1T oas" fragte Der iunse Werz
bannts lsbbatt. Se,ne ausem glanaz
ten. ais sr oas re'seree lilrge vfao1en
init ben ipelben NoleHgulrlanoen IN
ben 6aaren jap. rgs IT. Die Eon.gtn
oes Teites. WtaoeA'olteue Warnen. SD
nerOe lle pen osrren Dorltslen! yts'ne
!,ene aonter, 1h9le lle Del, llp an
aa1e pnloenO, o.e, as l'e e1men JFem<
pen eIul'Gie. nmtDenDsn lnUaIs, oa "'osH.
m.. ~. p.e.pe'. Das veaoasn ..oI
es1DIpenD DoI. S.e tDal gen aHoeten
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n. sm I.gys. W ". m:S;m. SuSag.n; m sD.ua- :
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-02
19. aupitel.
Der9aronetunb er9 I'll r
fhlteber.

ml lteBer.
3tpsi Sage nah benz 9ooe Mnna
6inhcliffs tpurben lire ueberreite Del
untergebenber Sonne nuf benz Dorfz
firhbof bsitattet. Menige begleiteten
iie sum@rabe, unb 5indeliff mar ni4t
unter ibnen. ba Ct borgab. @eibdfte
i'm 1oper su baben. Muh ibre 9o6z
ter feblte. sic mar rdtbfelbafter Wiefe
in Der Naht perlhtpunoen, Niemanb
ipnbte tpD6in. Nahbem bus Grab pom
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entfernt ipdren, trat cine bpbe, in
einen Wa,lfel ge9iilite @ettalt aus benz
ehatten Der Stride gum frifhen @rab
unb blidte trauris barauI nieber.
.Gnblih bier! sd babe Dir llnrefbt
aetban. Anna, unb oIles. mas i1 run
fir Did ibun tann, III, eine 9brdne
onf Dein Grab fallen 3u IaiIen. Sd
liebtt did! 0ein f6Snes Gkfi9t lDar
bns aei&en Der id)uIblDien unb eblen
lGeeIe eints Gnssis. Dn iparf nit
Deiner GiebG9lsit e1ex 3um Gtsptev
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-02


bes. Die 9iitte, bas ssnititut. Der
9otDer. ale @dnse bes Gbiirfdliebers
iuaren beipaht bon tpoblbeaablten
Spionen, aber alles untfonft. Gnblitb
aab er bos birette SUDDEN auf unb
boffte auf has ungefGbr. Nah eNrz
lalf feines Sabresurlaubs 1ehiffte er
iih ipieber naA Snbien Elm, blieb bort
bret eSabre unb fehrte als Oberitlieutez
ndnt iiber Megppten unb WarieiIle sus
rid. st befuhte auf Der Meiie audb
8riiiel. mo ct Elm Duell bate, Bel benz
Sir Wifliers Courtney als Sefunbant
aiIiftirte. Der uuf ibn fdoB unb ibn
DertDunbete, tpeil Ct (5ufdlIia, ipie es
iih herausftente) Dor benz Nuf feuerte.
Bon bort fam er nah onbon auriid,
no Ct baIb bic laufbabn zines Gpies
lers beaann. Der 2eier fennt bic
traurigen NeiuItcte feines 3ufammenz
freffens nit Qorb gonDbeare. Die
aan3e aeit iibriaens bate er basWaGp<
dxn ni6t Dersenen lnb sr nabm Bic
Nahforihungen ipieber auf. Wenn
nod am 2eben. nuBte iie tbt elm id50s.
nes iunges MdbheH BON a1t3ebn syabS
rem ftfn. Gr .pdr lirsefGbr 3tpei W1oz
nate bor benz Neeinn unftrer graGhz.
lung nadl aonbon 5uriidstfebrt. Bon
einem feiner Gpione h1rte 1t, Gind3s
cliff babe ror etlpa eintm sJnbr, nu9<
benz Il trfdbrsa. Sit paul Iii in an
bitn llnl9ebrddat lporben, feine 9odier
aus Der frano0ftfden Yenjion Bel ber
Gtabt Ggster 80 ii& II ben 9siper gt-
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-07-27

rectnrs of the cnrpuration for the first year
and until their SUCCESSORS duly qualified shall
he elected, to wit; Conrad Deatz Henry II.
Clayton, VIM. NJ Beckett. Wm. +. Rankin.
Vim. y, Christian, John r. Johnson, James
NJ Scamnon, and thereafter If any director
shall cease to be stakeholder he shall cease
to he director. Immediately, or rs soon rs
practicable after the filling of these articles in
the office of the county recorierof the county
oi ella, Territory OF Arizona, the persons
named herein as directors to serve for the first
year, and until their successors duly qualified
shall he elected, shall meet and organize as
board ot directors, adopt by and pre-
scribe in said bylaws the method of calling
meetings of the board of directors and stock
holders
Seventh This company shall not be halle
for amy indebtedness at any time for any
amount in excess of twenty thousand dollars
$50. 0O0).
Eighth The stockholders of this corpora.
ton and their private property shall he ex.
empt from liability of the debts of this cor
poraton,
Nnth-1he board of directors % this cor
pora,ion shall have power to establish bylaws
and make all rules necessary for the manage
ment and control of this corporation and the
officers thereof not inconsistent with the laws
of the 'nted States and the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
4 i. 81. 4 l.. 4
1899. HENRY II. CLAYTON.
CONRAD DEATX,
FRIEDRICH ). WANGER,
JAMES T. CHRISTIAN,
WILLIAM i. CHRISTIAN
JOHN 7. jon NSON,
WM. NJ. BECKETT
ALBERT SCHOENy.FBER,
ALIEN AMBER II. BAILEY
VIM. +. RANKIN.
JAMES NJ. SEA MMON.
CONRAD STlCKEROD,
JOHN SHOENLEBER
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-07-27
Arizona Silver Belt
" no Owns this Country?

The business of suppressing news not
favorable to the administration and to
the schemes of the moneyed interests
that are SO largely responsible for the
turn taken by war instituted, ostensi-
bly,, for philanthropy, is receiving new
aud surprising illustration. A meeting
WAS held in Cincinnati two or three
days ago, called by very respectable
and influential gentlemen, to protest
against the Presidents war in the Phil
ippines. Curionsly, the great press
organization of the country never let
it be known that there was to be, or
that there had been, such meeting.
Judging from reports that have got
abroad through private enterprise, it
was no mean meeting, either in the
quality of its favorers, the nun Der in
attendance or the character of the adj
dresses made. These last appear not
to have transgressed in any way the
: proper privilege of sober citizens dis
cnssing public affairs of grsat impor-
lance. Certainly the meeting more
deserved notice by newsgatherers than
hundreds of meetings which receive
such attention nd nauseam.
Pretty soon the question will be rails
ed: Who owns this country, anyway?
Does the President own it? Do the
trusts own it? Do the party bosses
own it? Do the capitalists own it?
Whenever that question becomes vital
issue, it will be settled with sudden
ness that will surprise, and may do
mischief to, the conceited fools who
think they can manage the American
people just as they have a mind to do
for the furtherence of their selfish
ends.
But how silly any policy of suppress
ing legitimate news is, Once let the
people get the idea that they are not
thought fit to know what is going on,
except as it is dribbled out by persons
who imagine they have proprietary
interest in public affairs. and they will
find way to teach their naughty lead
ers the usefulness of common sense
Boston Herald
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-07-27

List of letters remaining in the |
Globe postoffice June Is. 1899
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1899-07-27

Trains Nos. II and ~ run tall
day.
Trains Nos. II and IL make G
Bowl with southern Pacific trai
for am points East and West, al
lines at Globe to Pavson, UPP'
Valley. Riverside and Tonic Bss
All south honnd trains have .
Of track over all north bound d
OF inferior class.
1 he Company reserves the q
from this schedule as cireumst'l
quire.
Time as shown, is arrivin.
otherwise noted.
Employees viii destroy all
previous dates.
WM. GARLANR
u. JONES. Superintendent.
The evening times., 1899-04-11
REPAIR OF GARFIELD PARK.
Sewer Contractor Must Restore 1t I
Its Original state.

Sewer Contractor Must Restore 1t t.
Its Original State.
Col Theodore A. Bingham. in charge Of
Public Buildings and Grounds, recently en-
quired of the Commissioners whether it
was not possible for the contractor, who
is building the sewer which crosses Gar
field Park to begin the restoration of the
park to it's former condition. 1t seems that
upon receipt Of this communication Mr..
Murphy, the contractor for the Tiber Creek
sewer, was notified to restore the surface
of the park to its original condition. He
began to do SO at once under the direction
Of the park authorities. but after working
for few days concluded he was being put
to unnecessary expense not fully covered
by the terms Of his contract and notified the
sewer Office Of the District that he would do
no more until the matter had been fully
settled.
At that time the sewer was still under
course Of construction through the park and
only a part Of the trench had become thor
oughly settled. Under the circumstances,
II was thought best to defer action until
spring. The sewer through the park has
now been completed about six months, the
trench has thoroughly settled and the Sew
er Department ofilcials think the time has
arrived for some action on the part Of the
contractor in regard to the restoration of
the surface along the line of excavation.
The specifications state that when the
sewer should be completed the original sur
face should be restored. The District Com
missioners have decided to send formal
notice to the contractor directing him to
complete the sewer.
The evening times., 1899-04-11

that your. kidneys and bladder need i'm
mediate attention.
Or. Kilrner's Swamp-Root corrects ina
bility TO hold water and promptly over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 60 often during the day and TO
get up many times during the night
This prompt. mild. and wonderful remedy
is easy TO get at the drug stores in nfty-
cent or one dollar bottles. Make a note
Of the name. SWAMP-ROOT. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. and remember that it is pre-
pared only by DIR. kiimer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. Y.
SwampRo has been tested in so many
ways. in hospital work, in private prac-
tice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief. and has proved so successful
that special arrangement has been made
by which all readers Of The Tires who
have not already tried il may have q
sample bottle sent free by mail. Also a
book telling more about Swaml-Root and
containing some of the thousands upon
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from men and women who owe their good
health. in fact. their very lives. TO the
wonderful curative properties of Swamp
Root. Be sure and mention The Washington
Evening Times when sending your address
to DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y.