davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

suppressed but nc had been credibly in
formed that four newspapers had been sup
pressed In Luzon by the military author
tiles
Mr.. Teller spoke OF the proceeding as one
Of importance 20 all, for Mr. Rice was a
citizen Of the United States and an offense
against him was an offense against every
other citizen Of this country. Mr.. Teller's
resolution was agreed to and the District
Of Columbia Appropriation bill was taken up.
At 1 o'clock the ship subsidy bill was laid
before the senate as unfinished business.
Mr.. Allison asked that the subsidy bill be
laid aside temporarily.
Mr. Jones OF Arkansas objected to this
request. Explaining his position, he said
the effect OF granting the request would be
to continue the subsidy bill as the unnn-
ished business and he did not believe this
should be done, in view Of the condition OF
the serate's business. Practically all the
appropriation bills yet we're to be con-
sidered and he for one, was willing to give
them all the time necessary. II the ap-
propriation bills should fail. their failure.
he said, would be due to keeping the subsidy
bill pending, and he thought the country
should understand the disposition to set
aside everything else for that measure. He
referred to The talk OF an extra session of
congress, saying that II was due to the evil
dent determination TO keep the subsidy bill
TO the front to the exclusion Of all other
measures. lie considered other subjects
more important and thought they should
take precedence. He closed with positive
objection to granting the request to tenn
porarily lay the subsidy bill aside
objection is made" announced the pre-
siding officer, Mr.. Galinger. in the chair.
Then, MIR. President | move that the
consideration OF the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill be proceeded with" said
Mr.. Allison.
There was no opposition TO the motion
and It prevailed without dissent, and con-
sideration OF the district biz was con-
tinued.
The bill was passed at 5 o'clock,
The senate then took up the bill making
appropriations for the military academy
All the amendments suggested by the
committee on military affairs, including
that prohibiting hazing. were agreed to.
Mr. Foraker offered an amendment pro-
viding for the appointment Of four cadets
from Porto Rico, and MIR. Allen an amend
ment requiring cadets upon entering West
Point to take an oath not to engage in
hazing, but without acting upon either the
senate, at 6:l0 o'clock adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
W0MAN'S KIDNEYS
Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The
Bee May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by
Mail.

Among the many famous cures OF swamp
Root Investigated by The Bee. none seem
to speak higher Of the wonderful curative
properties Of this great kidney remedy
than the one we publish this week for the
benefit of our readers.
"lou have no idea how well feel |
medicine, as ! am in as good health as
ever WI. in my life" So says Mrs.
Mary Engelhardt Of 2SS Madison ST. st
LOUIS No, 10 a reporter of the St Louis
Globe Democrat.
For more than ten years I had suffered
WIN what the doctors termed female
trouble; also heart trouble. with swelling
or the feet and limbs. Last summer |
telt so badly that | thought | had not
long TO i've. | consulted doctor after doc
tor and took their medicines but felt no
better. The physicians told me my kidneys
were not affected, but | felt sure that
lhcy were the cause of my trouble. \
friend recommended me to try DR. Kill
mers swamp Root. and | must say de-
rived immense benefit almost from the
ilrSt week. | continued the medicine, talk
ing II regularly, and am now in splendid
gone. j have recommended swamp Root
TO al my friends, and told them what Il
mas done for me. | will gladly answer
any one who desires TO write me regard
ing my case. | most heartily endorse
swamp Root from every standpoint
There Is such a pleasant taste to swamp
Root, and II goes right to the weak spots
and drives them out of the system"
MRS MARY ENGELHARDT
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
PATENT OFFICE FOR ONE YEAR
Nearly 10000 Applications Made, Of
which over 10000 Were
Granted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE report OF the
commissioner OF patents for 1900, shows
that during the year there were received
1868 applications for patents, 2,225 ap-
plications for designs. eighty-two applica-
tons for reissues, 2,O99 applications for
registration of trade marks, 943 applications
for registration Of labels and 167 appica
tions for registration of prints. There we're
26,4lS patents granted. including designs
eight-one patents ressued, 1,72l trade
marks registered and 737 labels and ninety
three prints.
The number OF patents that expired was
q 1876 The number OF allowed applications
that were forfeited for non payment OF the
final fees was APIS. The receipts over ex-
penditures were $9O,S0S The total bal
ance to the credit of the patent office in
the treasury OF the United States on jan
uary /. 1900. was s5.177,45s. During the
year 1910 patents were granted to residents
of Germany; 9S7 to those OF England: S67
20 those of Canada, and 34l to those OF
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
MakesHair
Grow

Perhaps your mother had
thin hair, but that is no reason
why you must go through life
with half-starved hair. lfyou
want long, thick hair, feed it.
Feed it with Ayers Hair Vigor,
the only genuine hair food you
can buy.
Your hair will grow thick
and long, and will be soft and
glossy.
Ayers Hair Vlgor always
restores color to gray hair; it
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, and stops falling Of
the hair.
One dollar . bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
GEORGE wAsuNGToN's QUEUE.
II Hid LuNurinnt suit of StrRight
aud Very Dark Hair.

The Father OF his Country concealed a
luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue
wig. Many now wish the old fashion were
In vogue TO conceal thinned hair or bald
ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor
he bald, IL he cure the dandruff that causes
both Dandruff cannot be cured by securing
the scalp because It is a germ disease, and
the germ has to be killed. Newbro s
Herpicide kills the dandruf germ-no other
hair preparations will Destroy the cause.
you remove the effect" There's no cure for
dandrun but to kill the germ.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

How to Find Out paaSsT % o TO be ms % @ % % y u H'ry h sr sn
You Need Su nT% M modern % science proves M h nearly all , s
Sxuos orga
->oo''
OF
o
o ot
e
o
o
20
twenty
$ a
in
10
N he mos
o
Is
a be
EDITORIAL MOI
a
banton. ny
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

property speedily falls into an unstable
condition. Under the hammer, however
with half a hundred agents to bid for them
selves or for clients, there is a better
chance of finding purchaser than when
the matter is in the hands OF one agent
who has many other properties in his care
and most of them more easy to sell.
Another benefit that is expected for the
auctions Is that it will let the public know
that real estate is being sold and that there
are buyers in the market. This. IL is hoped,
will give a greater confidence by establish
ing the fact that realty has a value in
cash. An agent who is taking a special
interest in this movement said the other
day: There are plenty of people in
Omaha who have the money to buy and
who ought to buy, but who are afraid to put
their money into real estate because OF
what they have seen here in years gone
by. As soon as they see others picking up
homes at prices that they will recognize as
bargains there Is likely TO be a more gem
eral movement and home buyers will in
crease in number
transactions Are Brisk.
The purchase of the southeast corner OF
Woolworth and Park avenues by Elizabeth
Shubert is one of several recent instances
OF Omaha money going into Omaha real
property. The transfer involves ground
100 feet square, on which stand drug
store, "A meat market, a grocery, barber
shop and postofice station b. Over these
are five fats of six rooms and bath room
each, making altogether ten tenancies with
an aggregate rental of something like s25C
a month. The property fronts on Hanscom
and
The price paid was about s25 900 and it was
practically cash deal. In this connection
it may be mentioned that the proposition
for the erection of first-class hotel on
the corner OF this block, where the car
turns east on Hickory. is stil pending.
Another Omaha party has within the
last day or two paid $4,000 for siXty-siS
feet on the southeast corner of Cunning and
Twenty-tifth streets. The lot is l4j feet
deep with a high bank behind and on II
are old frame buildings, containing -four
stores with fats above. There is a monthly
rental OF 500 from the properties, which is
IL per cent gross on the purchase money
This sale also was practically a cash deal
and It is one of very few purchases OF
property of that class In Omaha during the
last few years
Eugene A. Lewis OF Toledo o., has closed
a deal this week for the purchase OF tho
Mueller property at Twenty eighth and
Leavenworth streets. This includes be-
sides the candy store, meat market and
a grocery facing on Leavenworth and =
bakery fronting on Twenty-eghth street
The lot is sixty-n nine by eghty-four fee,
and the consideration is $40, 500.
These three sales OF outside business
property within a week are looked upon
as an evidence OF increased confidence in
Omaha realty by those who have the money
to put into It, In each case the purchaser
took the property for the sake OF invest,
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

swamp Root will do just as much for any
housewife whose back is too weak to per-
form her necessary work. who is always
tired and overwrought. who feels that the
cares of life are more than she can stand.
II is boon to the weak and ailug.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

AS an instance that snaps are still to
be had in Omaha property an agent tells
of lot within Ave blocks Of The Bee
building which was sold recently for s. 900
and within ten days was resold for s2950
In days gone by the price paid for this
lot was $500 and it was mortgaged for
$4,000. After the foreclosure the mort
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us s. 90 and we will express bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. BE sure and give US
your nearest express once
&c. AyER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful illustrated book on
The Hair. Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

when the grip left me my nerves and
heart were badly affected; but began
taking DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure
and was soon all right."-Wm. Roericht,
Eau Claire, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

vacancies for volunteer second leuten-
ants"
Attention is called at the War depart
ment to the fact that the order OF seniority
Of the general officers appointed today is
determined by the dates in February stated
in the nomination. Thus. General Young,
being nominated as of February 9 Cheffee
as Of the ith and Macarthur Of the jth, will
take precedence in that order wherever
they meet General Wood, being named
as a brgadier general as of the 4th, is
ranked by Bates, Wheaton, Davis and
Schwann. and possibly by Sumner, the
latter being nominated as Of the same date.
But it is pointed out at the department
that one result Of General Woods nomina-
tion in this order would be- in the event
that he follows the regular order Of pro-
motion hereafter to make him lieutenant
general of the United states army for four
teen years General Wood now stands No.
90 in the list of army captains. Captain
j. Franklin Bell, who is No. 5Sj in the list
Of captains, relative rank was nominated
10 be full brigadier general.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

Generals Young and Macarthur are
jumped over Brigadier Generals Wade and
Merriam and General Chatfee also is ad
vanced over those two officers as well as
over Generals Macarthur and Ludlow and
ifty-three colonels. who had higher rela
tive rank than he in the regular army.
The action in the case OF General Chat
fee Is accepted in military circles as an in
dcation that he is to be placed in SUI
preme command of the military forces in
the Philippines, and that Generals Young
and Macarthur who are now in that coun-
try. are to be relieved shortly and assigned
to duty in the United States.
The law provides for six major generals
and the promotion of Major General Miles
(hs previous title as lieutenant general
lapsed with the passage of the new army
bilD leaves another vacancy in that grade
which, IL is generally understood will be
filled ty the appointment OF Brigadier Gen
eral J. f. Wade, the senior officer Of his
grade
There is still one vacancy in the list of
brigadier generals and another will be
made by the retirement of General Schwan,
who is said TO be in failing health. Colonel
Daggett of the Fourteenth infantry, who
has just returned to San Francisco from
gallant service in China is booked for APP
pointment as brigadier general 1t is
expected that he will be retired imme-
diately.
Junior officers in the regular service have
felt much anxiety over the prospect OF
being Jumped" by the food of newcomers
into the regular service under the present
reorganization act This announcement
from the War department will be OF some
comfort to those officers
promotions will be made to the grade
Of first lieutenant in the regular army OF
all second lieutenants in that army whose
commissions antedste the war with Spain.
These promotions will carry up all officers
in the regulars who have had longer SER
vice than volunteers, but will still leave
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
sixth cavalry Makes Bip Claims.

The Sixth cavalry. famous civil war
organization. claims that it carries off the
honors Of the nominations today. Colonel
Carter. in his book entitled From York
town to Santiago with the Sixth Cavalry"
says: "The regiment has the unique dis.
tirction of having furnished from among
it's gallant soldiers the first officer ever
promoted from the ranks who subsequently
rose to the grade of brigadier general OF
the regular army"
Up to the present time there have been
only two such promotions and neither Of
these officers exercised command under the
rank to which they were promoted, as they
were retired Immediately
The appointment Of General Adra r.
Chanee to be major general Of the regular
army is the first instance Of its kind in
the history of the army He began his
career as private in the Sixth cavalry
and will be the first officer promoted from
the ranks to exercise command in the reg
ular army as a general officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
NILES GETS HIS REWARD
Il to Be Continued ss Commanding Officer
Of United States Army,
MANY OTHERS TO BE ADVANCED
Young, Cbancc and Macarthur Nomi-
mated for Major Generals-Fred
Grant as Bripadier General of
Volunteers Another Nominee.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate:
Army-To be lieutenant general, Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles.
To be Major Observation-Disclosures General
Samuel NJ b. Young. L. S. A., Colonel AdnG
r. Chaffee, Eighth cavalry. L. s a. tmajor
general L. $. W; Brigadier General Arthur
Macarthur, L. S. a. (maior general, l. >.
W
Colones to be brigadier generals: John
C. Bates, Second infantry, L. 5. A. tmajor
general L. :. W; Colonel Lloyd Wheaton,
Seventh infantry, 4. 5. A. (major U. S. W;
George ". Davis, Twenty-thrd infantry U.
S. A. (brigadier general L. s. W; Theodore
Schwan. assistant adjutant general L. 5. a.
Cbrlgadier general L. S. W; Samuel S.
Sumner, Sixth cavalry, L. S. A.; Leonard
Wood, assistant surgeon 4. S. A. tmajor
general q. s. W; Robert II. Hall, Fourth
infantry, u 5. A.. (brigadier general L. $.
W; Robert +. Hughes, inspector general
4. s. A. Cbriga1ier general L. $. W; George
NJ. Randall. Eighth infantry, L. $. A. tbrig
adler general u. $. w, also Major william
A. Kobbe, Third artillery. u. $. A. (briga
dier general L. $. W; Brlgadier General
Frederick ID. Grant, u. $. ". Captain J.
Franklin Bell. Seventh cavalry, L. s. A.
(brigadier general L. $. W
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06
Activity In Real Estate
Circles Is General.
Shares of Good Earth

gagee did not wish to hold the lot and
instructed his agent to sell it at once for
what he could get. This he did. The last
purchaser was the same party who for
merly paid $500 for it, The price of
81 $50 is considered small.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-06

A sale of 1000 acres of Holt county land
at S. an acre was made this week. There
are no improvements on the land and the
agent who negotiated the sale declares
that the same land could have been bought
n year ago for 81,
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
Free for Two Weeks
Our full thrre months
Course in Shorthand.

II you can road you can ls.rn shorthand By our
system. which bats the world. Noibterruption
from business Full course By mail. We eau
teach you just successfully in your OWE hone
as At school. shorth and writers in grest do.
mand Increase your salary by learning this
most valuable ATT
To advertise our school and peerless sys,em Of
teaching by mail. We give full course to . lin
tied number who are willing to do few hours
pleasant work for Us free. We assist graduates
in obtaining rositioas and sst them up in bust
rcss for themselves. send self addressed suvel
ope for partIuiars-
Columbia Shorthand School
Box 5JI, New Haven, Conn.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
CHAPTER VI.

Merriam's intention had been to go
direct to San Diego. Leaving the ladies
together. after cold and embarrassed
acknowledgment of Mrs. McLane's
greeting and most unwilling presenta-
| ton to my wife" he hurried into an
other car to be alone and collect his
thoughts. 1t was sundown by this
time. and only sundown. For hours
yet poor Florence might be at The
mercy OF that merciless woman, who
Merriam now believed could be capable
of anything. The thought was unbear-
able From the conductor he learned
| that the McLanes were bound for Coro-
nado Beach, and that settled il. Has
| tily writing few lines he folded the
paper compactly and walked briskly
back to the Pullman. Both faces light
ed at his coming, Floy's with infinite
relief, Fanny's with laughing triumph.
Not another moments leave, sir
cried the latter, until you've explained
where you've been and promised never
again to abandon your beloved. Fancy
man who would leave his bride within
an hour of their wedding TO 60 and
smoke among strangers! Oh. that re-
minds me, l haven't presented you to
Mr.. McLane. Will you come with me
now?"
Cold refusal was on his tongue, but
sudden thought struck him. Lead on,
madame follow" he said, and as she
Itripped blithely away down the aisle
he quickly turned back. bent, and
printing one long kiss on Floy's troubled
face, hurriedly whispered: "Read
this, darling. I'll be with you in one
Then calmly and deliberately he fol-
lowed. Mrs. McLane had halted at the
angle Of the narrow passage around the
smoking compartment, and was await
ing him there. Seeing that, he stopped
short at the portiere, in full view of
Florence had she looked around. and
bowling, motioned her to proceed. But
she had halted for purpose and meant
to have her say. Who was it that de-
clared that even at the altar, in her we'd
ding dress, woman could not forgive
the rejected lover who had found conso-
lation elsewhere?
"You are to be congratulated on the
elasticity with which you recover from
even severe attacks, Mr.. Merriam. Your
fever was said to be such"
II have been fortunate in two recov.
cries, Mrs. McLane," was the cool re-
sponse. "Now if you are ready to pre-
sent me to Mr.. McLane, I am at your
service; if not, I desire to return to
lmy wife"
The flush that leapsd to her face
the angry light to her eyes she could
neither conceal nor control. For mo-
ment she stood there amazed, enraged
and trembling, then these words burst
from her lips: II thought / loved you
Randy Merriam-not two months age
yes. despite everything! Now I hate
! youl". Aud with this melodramAh Aht
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
SAT- Lake and Return Cheap
Via the Colorado g. Southern during the
summer season. ASK any c. & S. agent
for rates, selling dates etc.
Send Ms,rheir N .,n-s.


Thousands of Eastern people will take
advantage OF the cheap rates to Colo.
rado which the Burlington Route will
,ffsr during June, July. August and
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
If you have any friends who are talk
ing Of coming to Colorado. send me their
names and will have our representative
look them up-fu,aish advertising mat
tcr-rcscrve bc,ths for them-sec that
they have quick and comfortable trip
Hctel Keepers! This is your oppor.
tunity. Whenever you receive an en-
quiry about your resort, send it to me
l will take pains to see that the writer
spends the summer in Colorado.
G.. W. VALLERY. General Agent
Burlington Route.
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
sneech She imnetuous,r sid ahr,inDs

speech she inretuously std abruptly
turned, and fer the secohd time took
refuge, dust or no dust, at the rear door
way, the presentation to her husband
apparently forgotten. Fer proper
and reasonable minute he awaited her
return-then, quickly stepping back,
seated himself by his young wife's side.
His hand sought and found hers; his
fond eyes, eagerly searching, were not
long denied the upward, appealing
glance of hers. "Did you read? Do
you approve, dear love?' he softly
asked. 'It would be evaporation to
have to travel on with them. Shall
wire to Stoncman?"
"Whateyer you say, Randy" was the
whispered answer Only you won't
have to leave me again, will you?"
only for an instant, dear, just long
enough to send the dispatch from
Fauntleroy-one station ahead. She
will not trouble you again"
And from Fauntleroy brief tcle-
gram was flashed along the wires TO
'iN btEA 'l'sHI Ati va a ts'aibAsN Vi"
Arizona station, two hours ride beyond
and when the bri!liantly-iightcd train
came steGming up 10 the platform
there stood n brace Of officers with well
come in their eyes; and before Mrs.
McLane, once again seated in her sec
tion and feigning deep interest in her
book, could realize what had happened,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam were leaving the
car. he merely raising his hat in civil
farewell-thc bride, however, as the re-
suit of brief conference with her lord,
smiling bravely down into the upturned
face of their startled neighbor and say
ing; Il hope you may have delightful
journey, Mrs. McLane. Good-night.'
"Why-I thought-surely you told
me you were going to--direct to San
Diego and / had planned to have ever
so long a talk with you," and Mrs. Nc
Lane had possessed herself Of that slen-
der hand, and was hanging On suspi-
ciously hard.
"Yes. we'll be there after little"
was the serene answer. 1--WE visit old
Daily camera., 1901-08-02
Over tho Loop SundAya.

The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates for this trip and has
arranged the train schedules so you can
make the trip very nicely in one day.
Ask your agent about it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
Burlington Route
GREAT TRAINS.

THE Observation-Disclosures PA.
CrFIC EXPREss-Kansas City or Den.
erto Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
tanana, Washington and the entire
northwest. Daily through trains Of
coaches. chair cars, tourist and stand
ard sleepers and dining cars.
No. l5-Morning train, Kansas
CITY TO ebraska, Denver and Pacific
Cost, via scenic Colorado. Weekly
Califo MIA excursions personally con-
ductou.
No. 23-Latest night train, Kansas
City to Denver; night train for Ne
braska. Omaha, st. Paul.
Mo. 2l-NoOn train, Kansas City
TO Omaha, ST Paul, through sleepers
Nc, 56-FamOus Chicago Eli; din
ing and buffet library cBrs, chair cars
and slecpers.
No. l6-st, Louis Fast Night Ex-
press.
No. 42-fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information,
l.. j. BRICKER, T. P. A.,
S23 Main St, Kansas City, Mo
L. ". WAKELEY, G. p. A.,
ST. Louis
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, st. Joseph, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
To Fence Builders.

The Cemetery Association have
the posts and wire fence to enclose
the cemetery. Parties wishing to
build fence, dig post holes and
stretch ! mile of fence will please
address Mr.. Ed Noble. Ardmore,
|. 7. The lowest and best bidder
gets the job. j. w. GoLLEDGE,
President Cemetery Association