davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
A SENSIBLE SUMNER.
A Way 10 Obtain the Greatest Bene6t
for the Least Money.

a little woman went to certain Chau.
tauqua resort last summer and expert
enced a most economical and cheerful
way of living. She was at that time in
debilitated condition with poor digestion
which made 1t imperative that she have
the right kind OF food and yet such thai
was nourishing and Strengthening 80
took an equipment OF fresh, crisp Grape
Nuts. During that summer | lived or
GrapeNuts with little cream or milk
and some ripe fruit such as ! could pro-
cure
Many meals were made of delicious
Grape Nuts alone. 1 experienced a pecu-
liar clearness Of intellect, and a bodily
endurance never known before on the old
time diet of meat, biscuits, butter, etc
II was a continual delight, the healthy
way OF living combined with simplicity
economy, and the highest utility incur
ring no restaurant or board bill, and re-
turning, at the end OF the summer, with
money in my pocket realizing that had
lived sumptuously every day, for | had
lived on the most perfect food known
and was renewed in health, strength and
mental power and had acquired a com
pleXion so clear and fresh tinted, chat
was termed a picture of health, and felt
myself 70 be a happy woman"
She lives at Monmouth III. Name given
by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION
senate, Discusses Claim settlers
Among Others whose NOmina-
tiOns Are Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed all the
nominations to Office that have been made
during the special session. There was a
recess while the doors were closed In order
to permit the various committees TO make
reports on the nominations and all were
favorablY reported.
When the names Of the members OF the
Spanish claims commission were reached
Senator Teller asked for some report upon
the various nominations, Speaking for the
committee on judiciary, Senator Hoar
stated that all the members Of the COM
mission were highly commended by those
acquainted with them. He referred to the
nomination of ex-senator Chandler, saying
that he presumed no member of the senate
needed any information as to his qualifica-
tons characteristics or fitness tor the
place.
HE may lack something In energy" said
Senator Hoar by way OF Jest, but i am
sure that whatever failure there may be
in that direction will be made up In his
zeal" -,
Senator Burrows spoke for Mr., Dieka-
mema, Senator Hanna for Mr., Wood. SEN
ator Morgan for Mr. Chambers and several
senators for Mr., Maury. The explana-
tions were all accepted as satisfactory and
no objection was made to immediate action.
The second agreement extending the
time for the ratification of the French
treaty was received and referred 10 the
committee on foreign relations
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ASSOCIATION IS NOT BOUND
President thinner simply Pledged to
suppcnd Renewal Clause Jumpers
Pending Investigation.


CLEVELAND, March 9-As the result OF
conference here today between H. l..
Taylor attorney for the Players Protec-
tive association, and Charles thinner, presi-
dent OF that organization, a Jointly signed
present base ball controversy. After re-
viewing the formation of the Players as
sociaiion and its objects the statement
continues:
After conference with the League COM
mittee lasting over six hours that commit
tee refused to grant any concessions unless
Mr. thinner would agree to publish all
members who jumped the National league
or Eastern league renewal clause and
signed with the American league. This, Mr..
thinner stated, he had no authority to do.
After consulting with other players and
with HIS attorney by wire he agreed in
ern players who signed with the American
league for the coming season, pending final
action by the Protective association as a
body
The magnates. who undoubtedly under
stand English. We're satisfied with this and
granted all the players demands 1t IL
our desire to, make II plain that MIR. Zim-
mer thereby bound himself every time he
received actual knowledge that National
or Eastern league man had signed with the
American league simply and solely to tenn
porarily suspend that man from the Protec-
tive association until the association could
lsh can II be claimed that he agreed to do
anything more or that he bound the assoc
clation-in letter or spirit-either to con-
tinuc or remove suspensions. The assoCia.
tion is left free to act just as II sees At on
every occasion"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

tion with L'Hassa (Thibet, where Dalai
lamf scored victory for Russia by an i'm
mense brbe of bars of silver, direct tele
graph communication now also exists be,
tween the Russians at Kuldja and those
In China, even reaching Sian Flu, where
the Chinese court has been sojourning, by
way of Barkool, Khami, Stoo Chow and Ian
Chow Without the knowledge of either
the English, American or their japanese
allies. this correspondent says. Prince Tuan
went to Kan Su province Tin the northwest
ern portion of the Chinese empire, border
ing on Mongoia), where the best Chinese
troops are formed from the 100000 OF
Moslems there, which troops are firmly
loyal to Prince Tuan and refuse to serve
either against the allies or for the Chinese
court.
Perhaps the most important information
furnished by the correspondent is that the
Russian government has caused to be
printed and distributed and posted on
walls throughout Trans -Baikal decree
ordering for March l3 a general remobll-
cation Of troops in Trans Baikal, because
this is rendered necessary in order to put
down new disturbances which have broken
out in China" meaning thereby partly The
Kan Su rebellion under Prince Tian
The imperial government has lately as
sumed a much milder attitued towards AL
SAGE Lorraine, especially since the en-
peror was presented with the old castle
OF Hohkoenigsburg by the Diet OF Alsace-
Lorraine. number OF the old acerbites
between Germany and Alsace Lorraine have
been removed, the latest evidence OF this
being In the shape OF permit for $50
expelled Franco -Alsatians to return to the
country, 1T is also remarked that that the
attitude OF the Reichstag delegates from
Alsace- Lorraine this session is quite corr
ciliatory and that they take an active part
In almost every subject under deliberation.
The Dowager Empress Frederick continues
In fairly good health, driving out in the
park daily. The young grand duke Of OIL
denburg has been entirely cured OF his
recent attack of enlargement OF the heart
German government circles have no in
formation concerning the Russo Chinese
agreement, a version OF which is furnished
by the correspondent OF the Berliner Tage-l
blatt, and II Is insisted that the present
treaty is of recent origin and has not yet
been signed by China, officials admit that
the negotiations at Pekin were brought to
standstill through the Manchurlan Incl
dent.
Upon Instructions received from Mr.. Hay
United States Ambassador White this morn
ing expressed President McKinley's sym
pathy with the emperor over the Bremen
incident, together with the presidents con-
gratulations that the emperor had escaped
more serious injury,
N In all the Catholic and Protestant
churches in Germany thanksgiving services
will be held tomorrow for Emperor Will
liam's escape from serious injury in the
recent attack upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
GREAT SPORT At TANF0RAN
Sloan on Credo Rides TO First Honors
In the s3,o25 stccpic-
chase.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a large
crowd witnessed some of the finest sport
of the season at Tanforan today. There
were three stake races and a handicap on
the program. AS five favoritcs and we'll
played second choice were returned win
ners the plbic had much the best OF the
argument.
worth sS OPS proyed 10 he good ,'optcst
IL was taken by Credo. carrying the colors
of Tod Sloan. lie gave away big weight to
his field and won by four lengths from
Veragua. who had no trouble beating his
stable companion, Olinthus.
Cunard proved TO be the best 2-year-old
that has appeared here by beating a good
field in the first trial stakes and taking
half a second OF the track record. lie
won from Golen CollataRc, his stable com
panion, who beat Corrigan, third up, a neck
for the place.
Sister Jeanie outclasscd the field In the
lilies frst trial stakes and won as she
pleased.
Advance Guard had no trouble In beat
ing the field In the handicap at a mile and
an eighth. Weather fine and track fast
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
MoYemcnts of Ocean vesseIr March O

At New York-Sai Sailed-ratricia. for Ham
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbonrg; Lu-
Naples etc. cruising yacht Prnzessin Vic
tora Luise for Genoa, etc. Arrived-Ger-
manic from Liverpool
Al Plymouth - Arrived - Columbia, from
New York, for Hamburg.
At Antwerp-Sailed-No for New
York,
At Liverpool-Ar Arriyed-Cambroman from
Portland Sailed Campania, for New York
At Hong kong-Arrivcd, previously-Tosa
Maru, from Seattle, via Yokohama.
At Queenstown-Arrived from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Etruria, from
New York.
At Havre 80 Sailed -- L'Aquitaine, for New
York.
At Cherbourg Sailed New York from
Southampton, FOR New York.
At Bremen - Sailed - Koenigen Luise, for
New York
At Boston-Arrived-C from
Liverpool.
At Hamburg Arrived - Pretoria. from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Ccrofuld

Is disease as old as antiquity, and 40
young as the newest born INFANT.
1t has infested the blood of humanity
from ancient times down to the pres
ent minute.
1t is hereditary or may be acquired.
1t appears in swollen glands, scrof-
ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed by high
authorities, even in the forms of catarrh
and rheumatism.
1t can be cured by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla faithfully and persistcntly.
We know this,' because Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done it.
1t will cure you If you give II trial.
You should begin to take it today.
Nip Disease ~ suffered from hip
disease; had Drumming sores; used crutches
and each winter was confined to my bed
for weeks at time. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has accomplished perfect cure saved my
life. have a good appetite and feel strong
and we'll" ANNIE ROBERT, 40 Fourth St.,
Fall River, Mass.
In Her Eyes-"My little girl had scrof-
ula and sores appeared in her eyes. A few
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparila entirely
cured her and she has never had scrofula
since" MRS. HowARD PoPE, Alpha, Oregon.
NIB, n you decide to take Hoods sarsa-
psrilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
SENATE STANDS ADJOURNED
Extraordinary Session Closes with Confr.
nation of Pending Nominations
MITCHELL RECEIVES CORDIAL WELCOME
II Scarcely sworn In Bcforc Morgan
Secures His Appointment to Me-
Brides Place ON the Canal
COMMITTEES.

. WASHINGTON, March 9.--After proceed
ings lasting only six days, the extraordl
nary session of the senate was declared
adjourned sine die at :55 today.
During the session practically no bust
ness except that Of executive character
was transacted The session was called
by the president In order that the senate
might have opportunity to confirm appoint
ments made, at the beginning OF the new
administration. That business accom-
plished there was nothing further for the
senate to do.
At the opening OF today's session the
president pro tem Senator Frye of Maine,
was inductcd into Office, the oath being
administered by Vice President Roosevelt.
Hon. John II. Mitchell, the recently
elected senator from Oregon, was presented
by his colleague, Senator Simon, and took
the oath Of office He was given cordial
reception by his colleagues on the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ST. GEoRGE, u,ab rch - ,oo,

ST GEORGE, Utah, Feb. 10. 1901.
Dear Dr. Spinney:-
"ln III receipt Of the Second Annual
n,l,,eu' .ieu' OF the Bankers Union OF tho
,,o'.I anu neg to assure you that the
showing made therein is n rroot .sa,,.,, '',S
pride TO me as indeed it must be to .vcr,
member Of the Union. '''''
10 have received and disbursed 1,ri,,.
the second year OF the life Of s,trh ,r
organization Eighty Thousand Dollars. r.,
nave placed during that brief period guor-
antees OF protection ON Fifteen Thousand
lhVes Is record | believe uneaualled I'm
FTatornal Insurance. -..t. -
Ao'succeed where many others have failed
Is noteworthy; but to excel all other suc
cesses Is a marvellous accomplishment on,
TO contemplate with pride.
regret that, though one OF It's executive
oHicers' | can share in the credit of This
satisfactory result only In as much os ary
OF the 10000 members may YET nerbans !
may be credited with doing nv dntv no
tne Union as well as to myself ana nrniIv
py acting on the urgent advice OF physic.
ians 10 at once change climate and ocrupo-
@ .,on anu so most certainly saved
Iiaih ior the b. L. W. For though the
pao.'ee OF the prompt payment OF an
q Ia
source OF much satisfaction to me II hardly
compensates for the tcst when apnliod IN
ones own widow
You Will | am sure be glad In kpo,v
that the change from the rather tckIe
cilinate OF Omaha to the matchless sun
shine OF Southern Utah; from the trying
responsibility OF an executive officer OF A
iarso financial institution to the frcetlom
VI the cattle ranch. has brought TO mo. a
measure OF health and strength beyond my
iondest hopes. Our Mormon noirhbora
nave furnished many friends TO compcnsato
for the enforced though we hope Temporary
separation from those we left in Omaha
ana Just between MS this cattle businesa
into which | was reluctantly forced n yenr
ago promises much larger returns than I
had anticipated
Is thus that our apparent misfortunes
oiten prove blessings in disguise
trust that the arrangements made in ,ho
interests OF economy and dispatch where
by all communications and rculittanccs nd
dressed to the Supreme Banker go directly
TO the General Office and there are acknov.
iedged' continues to prove satisfactory TO
all concerned.
IN concluding lot mo suggest that II Is
not surprising that your marked success
should engender the envy and animosity Of
Tess successful rivals. that in your business
relations with thousands of men, some
there must be whose cupidity will be-
aroused by seeming opportunity to secure
money wrongfuly or possibly some who
VIII honestly consider themselves treated
unfairly attacks from such as these must
be expected and withstood, but by continu
ing the calm and courteous treatment TO
all with whom you come in contact and
perservering in pushing the growth OF the
Union with the most indomitable energy
nave ever seen displayed, there can be but
one outcome to the Bankers Union Of the
Worio VIZ the largest Fraternal Insur-
ance Order In the World. This result
confidently expect. Fraternally,
ii. II. HARDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
FOREIGN SHOTS WILL COME
Directors of National RiHc AssOcin-
tiOn Informed That Their Invita-
lions Are Being Accepted.

NEW YORK. March 9.-At Interstate
park In the continuous match trap shooting
the following were the high scores:
Hekes, 46; Gilbert 80; Parmelee, 40; Fan
ming, ia; Crosby, 1885, Leroy 1856.
Association championship: Crosby, 80;
lee, 81
A special meeting of the board OF di-
rectors OF the National Rife association
was held tonight General Bird W. Spencer
presiding. This was the first meet ting held
since invitations had been issued to foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
POPE ABANO0NS FIREARMS
Gives Up All Projects for Regaining
Temporal Power by
Force.

ROME, March 9.-(New York World
Cablegram--Special Telegram. About l50,-
600 firearms, ancient and modern, are now
being destroyed in a furnace specially con-
structed at the vatican grounds. The
bronze and copper fittings are melted down.
while the steel swords and halberd are
broken and sold as old iron. The only
arms still retained for use at the vatican
are those Of the Palatine guards.
Thus the pope signalizes his abandonment
OF all projects for regaining temporal
power by force OF arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

countries for teams 10 be sent to the in
tcrnat tional tournament 20 be held at Sea
Girt n j., next fall. Nearly all foreign
countries have been heard from, either
through their foreign Offices or the War
department Canada will send a team to
the International match this fall and u Is
probable also team Will compete from
Italy. Governor Voorhees, Of New Jersey
VIII soon Issue invitations TO the governors
of all states where rifle shooting is en-
couraged to send teams to the contest for
states have already arranged to send teams
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
$ ~ y
It's TOniCity

A Cold is usually caused by checking
circulation recognized by a chill or shiver.
The use OF, "77" starts the blood coursing
through the veins until 1t reaches the ex-
tremities, when the feet warm up and the
Cold or Grip is broken. while its toncity
sustans the system during and after the
attack. Many persons write: "Your IT
has proved such a blessing, want to try
DR.. Humphreys Specifies for other dis
eases" In response We send free "A pocket
Manual, known as "The Dainty Lady, ."
from the picture on the cover, for which a
beautiful model was induced TO pose
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
Cor William and John Sts.. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Under Favorable Climatic Conditions
COzad Man Kills Twenty-Five
Birds without Il Miss.

COZAD, Neb March 9.-(Special) AS
the result of tie on thirty live birds be-
tween Miles Maryott of this place and Tap
pin of Candy another thirty live bird +! .ce
took place here this afternoon, which was
walkaway for Maryott, who killed his
first twenty-five birds without "A miss Mr.
Tappin had only killed nineteen dp to this
time, when the shoot came to a lltual m
clusion. Maryott's work was very artistic
ally performed and II looked as If he could
have killed as many more withoIt Miss
Taking into consideration the strong wind
and snow that prevailed and the light six
teen-guage Winchester which iadryu:t Used
his work was exceptionally good
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Lost ON English Channel.

PAKIS, March 9.-The storm on The
English channel continues and numerous
casualties are reported. A fishing smack
has been wrecked at Tregastel. near Brest,
and the crew Of four were drowned The
three masted schooner Saint Mars OF Bor-
deaux has been wrecked near Morlaix. Life
boats rescued Ave OF it's crew and the re.
naming seven perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
NEBRASKA DEBATERS LOSI
kansas University Men Win In Discuss
sion of the Nicaragua Canal
Problem.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 9.-By unap-
imous decision the representatives Of the
University of Kansas won the seventh an
nual debate with the University OF Ne
braska here tonight. The question was
Resolved, That the United States should
own operate and fortify the Nicaragua
canal" Kansas took the Affirmative.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BANK MEN ON THE ALLEYS
Merchants National Defeats Omaha
and south Omaha Keats Union
stock Yards.

TWO bowling games were rolled on
Clarks alleys Saturday afternoon. The
Merchants National bank team defeated
the Omaha National at tenpins, 2,060 to 1899.
and the Union Stock Yards National bank
was defeated by the South omaha National
at nine epns SO TO 30. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
uocl. IsIand Rond Gets a Charter.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March ia charter
was granted today to the Chicago; Rock
island & Pacific Railway company for the
from Enid in Garfield county to Anadarko
in the Kiowa country by the way of Cleo
or Augusta.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Immense bridge Completed.

CHICAGO, March 9-The big bascuIe
canal at Campbell avenue. which has been
I'm the course of construction for the last
two years Is now complete and VIII he
days, The structure is the largest movable
bridge in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
DEATH RECORD.


WEST POINT, Neb., March 9,-(Special.) }
Mrs. Catherine Dieckmann, wife of George
Dieckmann, a farmer of Neigh township,
died Of heart disease and was buried
Wednesday, She was 81 years of age and
leaves several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

TOPEKA. Kan. March 9--The Kansas
legislature adjourned today after having
been I'm session si<ty-three days. The leg
islature passed i27 bills. The principal la
passed was one known as the Hurrel bill
which strengthened the prohibitory law OF
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

CHICAGO, March "a special from
New Orleans says; w. II, Laird. one Of
the best known western 'turfmen, is dead
His body will be shipped TO Bedford Ia.
where his mother resides.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
H. \. Harder, Of The Bankers Union
Writes Interesting Letter.
IN winch He CongratuIaies the Bank
eTs Union Of the World Upon
Its Marvellous Growth.
While Cattle Business Promises
Large Returns, Nj. Harder Con-
Templates Return 10 Omaha,

The Bankers Union takcs nicos,,r, ,,
presenting TO our readers the sub.
joined letter OF our esteemed friend.
Mr. II. II. Harder, formerly one ot
omahas most successful business men.
now OF St. George, Utah. We ara
p'e"Seu 10 Know that the change Of climate
from omaha, to,st George, Utah. has been
OF great benefit to Mr. Harder. as vcu 40
MS excellent family. We hope in the ncor
iuture that Mr.. Harder will see his way
clear to renew his residence with ue II,
ana MS family will receive a heerty well
come from their friends here. slo are As
numerous as their acquaiatan,cs.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Well Suggest if You Like.

Belts and The straight front
Buckles corsets call for belts
especially shaped to
conform to the figure.
These are the latest. but there are new
belts Of the usual kind for those who
have not adopted the straight front.
There are belts that lace like a Fos-
ter glove-others buckle--others have
clasps-a great variety.
LEmplre Belt, made Of silk. laced
with ribbon, ending in spikes, s1.00
each.
Eton Belt, in gray and brown, suede
leather, soc each.
Lacing Belts, in patent leather
trimmed in gilt braid and gilt hooks
75c each.
Circular Belts, in black seal IA inches
wide in back, tapers to / inch in
front sl.00 each.
Shaped Belts, In seal and warus, sl.75
and $500 each.
We are showing some very pretty new
Buckles and Betting.
Persian Betting. IA inches wide, in
dainty colorings, s1.00 yard.
Tinsel Beltings, from 1 inch to 1h
inches wide, at 35c, 50c, 75c and S5c
yard.
Belt Buckles, in the popular drop ef-
fects, In cut steel, silver. gold and
enamel. at 25c, 35c, soc, soc, 75c and
Sl00 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Teleohone 6s4.

flower and conventional designs, at
35c and SOC each.
Stamped Centers and Doylies range
from &c to 7jc each.
Battenberg Patterns and materials for
making,
Duchess, Honiton. Point Lace and
Arabian Lace Braids
Laundry Bags, 35c each.
A large line OF Hungarian Embroidered
pieces at prices ranging from 3Oc to
SO 90 each.
Pillow Cords, 121ac 15c and 25c per yd
Made.up Pillow Tops. s1.50 and $500
each.
a complete line of Belding Bros Wash
Embroidery Silks.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

many OF whom had served In the senate
with him, and by his friends in the gall
leries who greeted his appearance with
hearty applause. The vice president
sharply rebuked the spectators for the ap-
plauSa
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Improves His Chance.

Mr.. Morgan. chairman of the committee
on interoceanic canals, asked unanimous
consent that Mr.. Mitchell be appointed to
succeed his predecessor. Mr.. Mcbride. as a
member OF that committee He realized,
he said, that 1t was an unusual request, but
IL was made because of the notable interest
in canal legislation always manifested by
Mr.. Mitchell. who, like Mr.. Mcbride, was
an earnest and able advocate OF the con-
struction of the canal. After the request
had been granted without comment Mr..
Hoar, addressing the chair. remarked that
for very obvious reasons no objections were
made to the request Of Mr. Morgan, but he
felt bound to say that 1t was likely to give
rise to great Inconvenience on both sides
OF the chamber. If any further requests of
such nature were made by individual SEN
ators, he said, he would feel bound to OBJ
iect '.'