davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

The immediate symptoms and first proofs
of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in
the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headaches,
nervousness, heart trouble, pain in the
limbs, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, bladder irri-
tation, suppression of urine, obliged to pass
water often day and night, WORKOUT, tired
feeling, lack of ambition.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours. forms a sediment or settling, or
has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp Root is the great medical triumph
of the nineteenth century; discovered after
years of untiring effort and research by the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist, DR..
Kiimer.
1t is pleasant to take. and can be pur-
Chased at most drug stores or medicine
dealers in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles.
Make II note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and remember
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

run out on This open plain. NJ. VI. Coad
has a ranch joining this strip Of open coun.
try on the north and has a herd Of 1900
head Of cattle and horses in a small pas
ture. The grass was eaten off bare in these
small pastures and the Heysham Cattle com
pany and NJ. NJ. Coad turned out about 600
or 200 head Of cattle each that they did NOT
have hay to feed. This will probably make
on this large open range from about 2,100
to 2,3O0 head OF cattle. 1t Is very true II
they had that many thousand cattle there
would still be sufficient grass for them all.
Men by the names of Perry and Mcmahon
seem to be the parties that are causing
the trouble in that locality. Perry owns
no land in the neighborhood and pays no
taxes except On his cattle, while the Hey
sham Cattle company and NJ. NJ. Coad pay
two-thirds of the taxes collected in that
part OF the county with the exception of
the taxes paid by the Union Pacific rail.
road. SUBSCRIBER.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

BILE on the ground. This action was taken
despite a protest from a number Of adioin-
ing residents. who insisted that the stable
will be offensive, disagreeable and un-
healthy during the heated term" The reso-
luton was adopted with the understanding
that the company will not build II serious
objection is made by the nearby residents.
The final ordinance allowing Capitol ave-
nue. to be repaved from Eighteenth street
to Twentieth was introduced and referred.
other ordinances introduced were: Fixing
license fees for the distribution OF adver-
Using matter, regulating the placing Of ad-
vertising signs and devices.
Preliminary ordinances for the paving OF
Dewey avenue from Thirty ninth to For
tieth street and of Patrick avenue from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh street
and an ordinance allowing the Omaha &
Southwestern Railroad company to build
sidetracks to warehouses at Eighth and
Jackson streets we're passed on the third
reading,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS,

Mr.. b. b. Young and Mrs. Young of Chi
cago reappeared before an Omaha audience
last night at the First Congregational
church for the first time in a number OF
years and delighted those present by a song
recital, which for variety contained all that
could be desired. 1t embraced folklore songs
and ballads, pathetic and gay, dramatic and
pastoral, religious and secular.
Mr.. Young introduced the program by an
explanation Of the evolution and develop
ment of the earliest form OF unaccompanied
folklore on through the earlier stages OF
Italian operate form OF song up to the pres.
ent day compositions and each song was
also preceded by an account of the poem
music and composer.
The recital numbered seventeen songs and
each was given with an individual interpre-
tation which showed a decided amount OF
versatility on the part of the singer. Mr.
Young's rich baritone voice has improved
greatly in point Of finish and the absence oil
the Objectionable yibrato was noted with
pleasure. His rendition of "Bendemeer's
Stream" The Linden Tree" and THE
Lord is My Light was particularly good
and merited the appreciation shown.
The Accomplishments were executed and
interpreted by Mrs. Young in that scholarly
style which has already endeared her to all
lccal music lovers and which has gained fol
her the endorsement of the Chicago musical
fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Major Edith Marshall will speak this even
ing at 1880 at the First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport. She will speak
of army work among the lowest in this
and other cities. Captain Hattie Core will
sing and play. All are cordially invited.
The condition of Secretary UT of the Com
mercial club were decidedly improved yester-
day and his friends are much encour-
aged. His pulse and temperature are APP
preaching a more normal condition and he
is securing the first real rest that he has
had in several days.
Wells NJ. Sawyer, inspector of furniture
for the Treasury department. is in the city
to look over the furnishings OF the new gov
eminent building. Before he returns to
Washington Mr.. sawyer will go to South
| Omaha and make the assignment of furni-
tuTe in the new public building in that city.
The butcher shop of Peter Besen, 2s04 Far
nam street, was entered Monday night by
means Of a key, evidently, as the front door
was found unlocked in the morning when
the proprietor opened the place. The thief
must have had a wagon with him, as he took
seventeen hams, one lamb, one white fish
and one halibut,
The February club of the Young Mems
Christian association elected officers last
night as follows: President, DR.. j. NJ
Akin; first vice president, L. H. Davenport
second vice president, Walter Anderson; sec
rotary, c.. w. Stemm; treasurer, Il. l.. Mar.
tin, The club will hold its next meeting
and reception April 6.
Mrs. harrington Powers, Twenty-fourtf
and | streets, South Omaha, was thrown
down while |alighting from n car at Six.
teenth and Howard streets Monday after
noon and injured quite seriously. She wal
taken TO her husbands office, where 1t wal
found that her hands and one OF her knees
were injured and her back slightly sprained
Advices from New York City state p. e
Her OF the Greater America Exposition me
with a serious accident while in that city
couple OF days ago. He is reported TO have
been out driving and that the team SHE'D a
some passing object. 1t is stated that HI
was thrown out Of the buggy and in strikin,
the pavement one of his arms was broken
Relative 10 his condition nothing has beer
heard in this city.
city Engineer Rosewater is engaged il
studying the needs Of the northwest sec
ton OF the city in the way of a sewer. TIL
locality that is receiving the most atten
ton is the low land district about Thirty
first and Bristol streets, where much damag,
Is done by floods during every heavy rain
fall. 4 portion Of the $50, 600 sewer bond
voted at the election last fall will be spen
in improving the sewerage system in tina
part OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
IL Il Malaria or Alum ?

IODuld GCltllCt MbIlLtllN.
Janguor. loss Of appetite, indigestion and
often feverishness are the common symp-
toms of a physiological condition termed
malaria" All these symptoms may be and
frequently are the effect of the use of alum
baking powders in food making. There Is
no question about the poisonous effect Of
alum upon the system. 1t obstructs diges-
ton, prostrates the nerves, coagulates and
devitalizes the blood. All this has been
made clear, thanks to physicians. boards of
health and food commissions So highly
injurious to the health of the community
does the eminent head of the University of
Pennsylvania, DR.. Parker, consider the alum
baking powders, that he says their sale
should be prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances 1t is worth the
while OF every housewife to employ the
very little care that is necessary to keep SO
dangerous an element from the food of her
family.
A pure cream Of tartar baking powder,
which is the only kind that should be used
ought to cost about 40 cents to so cents a
pound. Therefore, IL you are paying much
less. something is wrong; IL you are paying
20 cents or less per pound, the powder is
certainly made from alum.
Always bear these simple facts in mind
when purchasing baking powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

it is prepared only by DR.. Kilmer G Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Swamp-Ftoot has been tested in so many
ways, in hospital work. in private practice,
among the helpless, too poor to purchase
relief, and has proven so successful in every
case that a special arrangement has been
made by which all readers of the Bee, who
have not already tried it. may have a free
sample bottle of Swamp-Root and thus test
for themselves its wonderful curative prop
critics.
If you will send your name and full ad-
dress to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
n. Y, a sample bottle will be sent, abso-
lutelX free by mail, postpaid, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and con-
tanning some of the thousands upon thou
sands 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.
If you take advantage of this generous
offer and write for a free sample bottle, be
sure and mention The Omaha Daily Bee
when sending your address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co. B~inghamton, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Trouble Among CnttIemen.

OMAHA, March 21.-To the Editor of
The Bee: In The Bee and Herald
issue Of March II | noticed a rather
sensational dispatch from Cheyenne
giving an account Of trouble between cat
tlemen north OF Pine Bluffs in eastern Wyo-
ming. The true state Of affairs is as fol-
lows:
There is a range of thirty miles north from
Pine BLUFFS and the Union Pacific railroad to
Horse Greek and thirty miles east which
is covered with a heavy coat of bunch grass
and is the property Of the United States
government and the Union Pacific railroad,
with the exception OF a few homesteaders.
On this range where the trouble Is there
are about seven small homesteaders, who
own from ten to 100 head OF cattle each.
Heysham Cattle company owns a ranch on
the west side OF this strip, purchased from
the Union Pacific railroad. Their cattle are
generally fenced in, but occasionally they
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
YOUR HEALTH DEPENDS ON YOUR KIDNEYS.
To Test the Merits Of SWamp-Root. the Great
Kidney Remedy, Every Reader of The Bee
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free by Mail.

If you wish to be rich in health, you should be a s careful of your
kidneys a IS a good fnancier is of his cash capital.
Your Kidneys ire your capital.
Your health depends principally on them.
Is you can keep THEM we'll, you may possess your health in
safety.
Now, by this is not meant that good transferring for health is to
overlook ale other organs merely look after the kidneys.
Your other organs may need care IL our kidneys most, because
they do most.
If you are sick, begin with your kidneys, because as soo rs they
ae we'll they will help ALT the otner organs to he nth.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. B. Hunt of the Omaha Water company,
who has been i'll with pneumonia for a num-
Der of weeks, is able to be out.
Mrs. C.. H. Fowler of Chicago, daughter
Of Captain and Mrs. j. J.. Mercer of this
city, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Fowler
has spent the last two years abroad study
ing the German language and music in
SaXony.
At the Murray: T. C. Tetsworth, Denver;
C. G.. Swanson, Kansas City; c. T. Barbour,
Providence, X. l.; C. E. Drew, Burlington
T. Halleck, Fort Worth, Texas; NJ. G.. Rod
ermeal, Minneapolis; A. Wyllie, Chicago; j.
ID. Youngman, j. L. Handley, A. G. Thomp-
son, Chicago; S. n. wilkins, Creston, Ia;
Harry Gardner, st. Louis; c. w. Collier,
Kansas City; Leroy Cram, Chicago.
At the Klondike: ]. NJ. Ross, Mount
| Pleasant, Ia; b. Names, Charter Oak, Ia.
John F. Shafer, Glenwood, Ia; James A.
Badcon, McCook; NJ. T.. Snyder, Waterloo;
| A. S. Colvert, Sioux City; p. Schroeder, Cal
houn; NJ. Corrigan, Tekamah; j. Reynolds,
J. Dundee, Fort Crook; w. Clay, Lead, S.
D.; b. e. Congdon, Nebraska City; j. B.
Shorn, Blue Springs, Neb.; Thomas Haines,
Detroit, Mich.
Nebraskans at the hotels: Dolph Kuhl-
man, Nebraska City; w. l.. White, York:
H.. j. Ashley, Hyannis; l.. WEIGH, Kearney;
w. C. Scott, Ashland; D.. J. Gates, Albion;
Matt Miller, David City; J. G. McGovern,
Chambers; C. W.. Bowlby, Silver Creek; w.
r. Pargete, Kearney; l.. E. Dickinson. Can
ton; Ed Pury, Wayne; Andrew Madsen,
Hans johnson, Hooper; f. r. Learuey, Stan
ton; w. B. Thomas, Tekamah: G. F. Roe,
Harrington.
At the Her Grand: E. A. Cope, Cincin-
natl; j. A. Neff, Kansas City; T. Walthau-
ser, Milwaukee; G. w. Hull, Salt Lake City
f. N. Harrison, Horton. Kan; E. G. Mar
quis, Cameron, Neb.; j. F. DeJarnott, Kan
sas City; w. J. Wolpin, San Francisco; l.
Nathan, Newcastle, Wyo.; G. II. Temine,
Saratoga, n. Y; c. b. Clark, Ames, Neb.
Jack Norton, San Francisco; j. w. Mitchell
Superior, Neb.; Walter L. Atwatter, Iowa
City, Ia; William Jackson. Newark, n. j.;
II. B. Wardman, Deadwood, S. D.; E. II
Hassler, Indianapolis.
AT the Willard: B. X. Coffman, Chicago;
Ward, Warren, o.; G. VI. Ransom, New
York City; Charles G. Steele. Boston; A. d
Morrison, Idaho Falls; j. NJ. Klaess, New
York City; J. H. Neff, Kansas City; o.. T
Prick, Chicago; H. NJ. Obendorfer, Milwau'
kee; b.. ID. B~laCkmore, Salt Lake City; NJ
w. Sheaf, Watertown, S. D.; r.. H. Proud
foot, Pierre, S. D.; Fred T. Sammes, Min,
neapolis; J. Il. Thomas, Nekoosa, Wis; w
+. Norway, Chippewa Falls, Wis; l.. w
Baldwin, Fremont; w. II. Knapp, Chicago
S. f. Fulweller, Philadelphia; J. SLIDER, Mil
waukee; G. w, Bancroft, Boston; w. r
H%opewell, Tekamah; e. S. Bowan, w. X
Kennedy, Charles II. Lindsay, jr., New Yorl
City; John II. Pierson, York; John E. Car
land, Sioux Falls, 5. D..
]. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-. conductor on cleo,
trio street car line, writes that his littl,
daughter was very low with Group, and he
life saved after all physicians had failed
only by using One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
Mnnfc CITY Gossip.

Rube Forsythe is Town with pneumonia.
A. l.. Button OF Kansas City is here Wis
iting friends.
Bert Hawley is out after a three days.
tussel with the grip.
Colonel c.. NJ. Hunt has gone west to look
after his mining interests.
Dickman Bros. sold their property on N
street yesterday to John P. Finley.
The Sansfacon club will meet at Masonic
hall on Thursday evening OF this week.
The High school alumni c~ontemplates CIV
ing an entertainment in the near future.
City Attorney Montgomery is confined to
his home with a severe attack of the grip.
The annual meeting of the First Presby-
terrain church will be held Thursday even
ing.
Sidney White has gone to Billings, Mont,
where he will spend a few weeks in hopes
of benefting his health.
1t is understood that William Sherman of
this city will go to Chicago to testify before
the government beef board.
Balthas letter has commenced the cree
ton of a two-story building at the corner
of Thirty-ninth and @ streets.
The young people of the Baptist church
will entertain at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Wyman on Friday evening.
Modern Woodman camp, No. 1895, is drill
ing for the purpose of going to Kansas City
II uhe " toilpelc lOG Il 9OUU pTlZe.
Frank Hill is in Jail for threatening to
cut w. j. Riskey with a knife. The men
had a dispute over a bill. Hill will be given
a hearing on Thursday.
The women Of the Hanscom Park Meth
odist church will give a concert at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty-third
and N streets, on Saturday evening.
On Thursday evening, March 80, the women
of the First Methodist Episcopal church will
give an Easter luncheon and musical at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Dare, Twenty-third and
J streets.
Rev. ]. @. A. Fleharty, pastor Of the AL
bright Methodist Episcopal church, has
about recovered from an Illness caused by
his eyes and will be able to occupy his pull
pit on Sunday next.
On. April l there will be due at the state
fiscal agency in New York the interest on
$12, 900 of intersection paving bonds. This
interest amounts to $360.45 and will be for
warded by City Treasurer Broadwell at once.
The South Omaha Hospital association
met yesterday afternoon and refused to ac-
cept the resignation of Mrs. w. S. Babcock,
the secretary, Mrs. Babcock was induced
to serve until someone could be found to
take her place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. !


Mayor Ensor has corrected his election
proclamation as regards the location OF the
voting booths. The rapid growth OF the
city has made IL a hard matter for the city
clerk to secure suitable places for r%egistra-
ton and voting. There is scarcely a vacant
store room or residence in the city and
many OF the places designated in the origi-
nal proclamation have had to be changed.
The list as now published is as follows;
First ward-First precinct. Transit house,
Twenty-seventh and NJ streets; Second pre-
cinct, Akoffer building, Twenty-fourth and
X streets; Third precinct, Collins Music
store, Twenty-fourth and X streets.
Second ward-First precinct, Kennedy
building. Twenty-fourth street between n
and o streets; Second precinct, Blaha's
building, Twenty-hrst and Q streets; Third
precinct. Morrill's feed store, Albright.
Third Ward-First precinct, Evans hall,
Twenty-eighth and r streets; Second pre-
cinct, Kilker building. Thirty first and Q
streets.
Fourth ward-Barn on X street between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets.
No change has been made in the precinct
boundaries. The polls will be open from 9
a. m. until Z p. m.
The campaign is progressing quietly so
far, but it is expected to warm up toward
l0e latter part VI lHe Ntth' NtAI Ntth
meetings will be held almost nightly and adj
dresses will be made in the different wards
by we'll known speakers.
w. b. Olin, one of the republican nomt-
nees for member of the Board of Educa-
ton, stated Tuesday that he would decline
to be a candidate. He further asserts that
he notified the convention that he would
not serve If nominated and asked to be
excused. In spite of his declination the
convention nominated him., believing him
to be the best man for the place. He says
that his business occupies all or his time
and he cannot possibly afford to sacrifice his
business for a position on the school board.
Unless he is inclined to change his mind
the republican city central committee Will
be called upon to fill the vacancy.
The peope's Independent party will not
have a place on the ticket this spring, as
the convention called for Monday night was
but SHINY attended and no filing Of candi-
dates was made with the city clerk in the
time allotted by law. IL any populists de-
sire a place on the ticket 1t will be neces-
sary for them to secure petitions and file
the same with the city clerk. AS only one
petition has gone out from the clerks office
1t is not probable that the list of petition
candidates will be very large. 1t was re-
that Ed Johnston still has a hankering for
an official position and that he would most
likely get his friends to circulate a petition
so that he could be a candidate for member
of the city council from the Fourth ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

The English Parliament is considering the
plan Of connecting that country with France
by railway. Engineers say a roadbed can be
laid on the bottom of the English channel,
and by mounting trestlework on wheels, so
that it projects above the water, the railway
can be operated. This seems beyond belief,
but it is perhaps no more remarkable than
some of the cures accomplished by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters in bad cases of dys~
pepsia, indigestion and constipation. This in
an age of wonderful achievements.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
List of NotnbIes Present.

The large congregation present included
the attorney general, Sir Richard Webster,
@. y; the solicitor general, Sir r. b. Fin
lay, @. c.; the Bishop of London, the RI.
Rev. Mandell Creighton; the mmebers Of
the United States embassy, the duke of
Westminster, the duke OF Abercorn, the earl
of Darlington, Baron Ashbourne, the earl of
Granbrook, Baron Tweedmouth, the marquis
of Ripon, the earl of Aberdeen. Herbert
Cranbrook, Baron Tweedmouth, the nayquis
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain; Right Hon.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the leading
judges and Secretary Cartwright OF the
Anglo Anerican commission.
The pall-covered coffin was borne through
the west cloister. The late Baron Herschell's
official robes were placed at the head of the
casket and his ribbon and orders were placed
at the foot. The caoket was accompanied by
the clergy and choir up the nave to a space
beneath the lantern, where it was deposited
with an impressive service. A trombone
quartet played Beethoven's "Equalo." At
the conclusion of the services Sir Frederick
Bridge. who has been organist of Westmin-
ster Abbey since 1875, played the dead march
from Saul.
The body was afterwards removed to
Waterloo railroad station, to be conveyed to
Cliffe, Dorsetshire, where it will be Inferred.
A splendid shield, sent by the American
Society of London, occupied the place of
honor at the head of the casket containing
the remains, and at the railroad car scores
of wreathes were placed around the casket.
But the emblems of the queen and the
prince of Wales were the only ones placed
on the lid of the casket.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
strong Feeling Against Moore.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 21.-John
Moore, under arrest suspected of numbering
his five young children and then firing the
house over their heads to cover the crime,
has been taken to Mcpherson to prevent
a lynching. The feeling against him is in
tapSn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22

County Judge Baxter issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age,
James A. Howell, Omaha .............. 2a
Hazel f. Murray, Omaha .............. Il
Hans p. Larsen, Benson ................ 2S
Mena A. Jensen, Iryington .............. q
William j. Pinkerton, Mead, Neb........ %
Anna NJ. Brown, Omaha ................ 2;
Jacob Stern, Omaha 9!
Dora Fox, Omaha 2;
Charles Estus, Omaha ................. q
Annie Watson, Omaha .....,....,...... 81
oliver Hardin Hall, Kansas City ........ q
Magdaline May Brown, Kansas City 49,. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
woman Arrested for Murder.

WICHITA, Kan. March 21.-Nina Ray
mond has been arrested and placed in jail,
charged with the murder OF Edwin c.. Jones.
She admits that she struck him over the
head with a bed slat.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-22
THE REALTY MARKET
March n 1870.
warranty Deeds.

T: w. McCulloch and wife to Fidelity
Trust Company, lot 20, block %, VIII.
coX's Second 100
L. S: Reed and wife to Frank Murphy,
n 30 teet of lot %, and all of ,ots
!, 5, 8. "a, % and 26, block 2; lots l
to ). block 4, Alamo Plaza, neA
J. NJ. Westerheld and wife to T.. E..
Cole, lot u, Missouri Avenue Place
C. c. VanNamee to Duff Green, lot
10. block IL, Parker's add............ $50
Linwood Park Land Company to D..
!. Welch, n 50 feet of lot 10, block ., 90
viona Pixley and husband to w. Il.
Keller. OTIS 81 to SO, 81, "a TO 9S
and 1919, Northside add .............. 40
f. b. Burmese and wife to George
Parks, und, q of lots l and 2, block
/. First add. to Missouri Avenue
A. rG G.. BnsK and wife to q. w. Pcniei. Nv
ton, n25 of lots l and ?, block 8, Sum
NIT add. p
Same to same ct al, sls same........ IL
Same to j. A. Russell, lot l, block 2, ,
same to same, lot 8, block 4. KendalIs
same anne. to F. l.. Stewart, lot is, b;ockI
Quit Claim Deeds.
l.. l.. Egbert ct al to Almond de Pot
ter, lot 5, block ., Marsh's add. ]
O. c. Olsen and wife to c. j. Camp.
nM of lot 9, block 8, Potter & C.'s
e. J, Miller and husband to j. l..
Taylor, lot 4, block ., Omaha View. ]
s.. J. Blackburn and husband to p; ID.
Troup, lot AS and wiz of lot Al, block
/, Birkhauser & BIS sub. ...........
Deeds.
Sheriff to G.. S. Rogers, lot 5, book
sheriff to Addie Bard, lots to II,
block /, Bowling Green........... 36
Total amount of transfers ........$ l2, II