davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
DAILY CITIZEN

The DAILY CfrIzRs will be delivered In
the city at the low rate Of 20 cents per week, or
or 10 cents per month, when paid monthly,
These rates are less thsn those OF any other
daiIy IapeIin the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14

Geo. c. Hickock. Curtiss. Wis. says:
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested
and found to be all you claim for 1t.
| have given IT to my father and II is
the only thing that ever helped him."
Alvaredo Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
or PHIL p. HITCHCOCK,
GenSSal Agent Passenger Department
1885 18th Street.
Denver. Colo.
DRESSnAKING
Io7 North First ST., Albuquerque

Denver, Colo. April 10, l9Ol,-Sealed pro.
pOsals In ttiplicate, will be received here and
at office of quartermaster 40 each post below
for furnishing fuel at Forts Apache. Grant,
Huachura, T.; Forts Bayard and Wingate.
n NJ. >: Forts Douglas and DuChesne, Utah;
kie. Wyo, and Font Logan and Denver, Colo ..
during nscal year ending June 30. 1909. Pro.
posals for quantities less than the whole re-
those named, will be entertained. Right is re.
served to accept or reject any or all proposals
or any part thereof Information furnished on
application here or at offices of respective
post q-uauermasters Envelopes to be marked
Proposals for Fuel" J, W POPE, Chief q.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
HAYDEN BROS.
SERGEANT WHELAN EXPLAINS
Well known Police Omccr Replies to
Criticisms of DIR. George l..
Miller.

Sergeant Michael Whelan OF the Omaha
police force feels keenly the comment of
Dr. George l.. Miller upon his treatment at
the hands of the Omaha police at the time
referred to in his recent article in The
Bee.
The sergeant said yesterday morning: 81
was the one who had the most to do with the
detention of DR.. Miller and / desire to say
that more painful duty never was ap-
pointed for me. When l was called upon
to take him in charge l refused until l
had received the advice of his friends.
called upon G, NJ Hitchcock and others and
then only acted under the instructions of
the attending physician. 1t was not neces-
sary to use force upon the doctor and at
no time did | do more than to lay my hand
upon his arm, from the time l took him
into custody until he was placed in st.
Bernards hospital | was sorry to have
to take him to the police station and felt
at that time 1t was no place for man of
his standing, for I had always admired the
doctor and felt his position keenly. At
the station we did all that was in our power
to do for him."
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
AMERICANS VIEW OF CHINA
captain Grote Hutcheson Writes of
Affairs In the FIowery
Kingdom.

A letter received from Captain Grote
Hutcheson by NJ N. Greeley, chief clerk In
the adjutant generals Office of the Depart
ment of the Missouri, U. S. A., gives some of
the experiences of the writer since leaving
the headquarters for the scene of the Chi
nese troubles.
captain HUTCHINSON, upon his arrival at
Tien Tsin, was made adjutant general of
the American relief expedition and as such
organized the forces for the forward move
ment. He held this position until October
4, when he was relieved by Colonel
Heistand, who was detailed for this service
IRON Paris, where he was military attache.
When this duty was performed he became
inspector general and Judge advocate of the
expedition, being retained in China upon
the departure OF his regiment the Sixth
cavalry, for Manila.
October II he accompanied an expedition
to Pao Ting Flu. the expedition being made
up OF United States regulars, French, Ger
man and Italian troops. August L. with
the United States army, he entered the
city of Pekin and received slight wound
upon the hand from Chinese bullet. The
injury was so triiing that he was not in
capacitated from duty. The weather was
excessively warm in the Chinese capital
until the middle of September, when 1t be-
gan to turn cool rapidly.
At the present time the headquarters of
the American forces is In the temple of
agriculture, one of the numerous temples
OF the city and the captain says that while
1t may be the home of Chinese god, 1t Is
neither comfortable nor convenient, from an
American standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
INDIAN DEPOT IS LOCATED
New Institution Will Occupy n Part
OF the Old Mercer Hotel
Building.

1t was decided yesterday to locate the new
Indian supply depot in the Calm block, for
merly the Mercer hotel, at the corner of
Twelfth and Howard streets. The depot will
occupy six floors and basement. with a total
floor space of 23,1OO square feet.
The council has before it an ordinance
granting to the Omaha & Southwestern rail-
way tho right to run a spur track UP the
alley between Harney and Howard streets
to Twelfth street, and an effort will be
made to secure an extension of the track il
Its construction is permitted at all. across
Twelfth street to the rear entrance of the
Indian supply depot.
Superintendent Jordan is not yet prepared
to fix date for the opening of the supply
depot, but it is probable that it will be
ready for business within a few days The
superintendent is awaiting instructions from
the Interior department at Washington. Mr.
Jordan has already engaged his working
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
NEW YORK HAS GOLD TO SPARE
England Can Have S25,OOO,O 900 with
out rerccptibIy Affecting the
American Market,

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The Evening Post
says: As result of the advance in
the bank Of England discount rate, local
iinanciers discussed the possibility OF gold
being attracted from this quarter in the
event of a decided money stringency in
London. One of the best known foreign
bankers pointed out that the flow Of gold
from London TO Paris would no doubt cease
in consequence of higher bank rates.
'To that extent" he added, 1.-The London
situation will be helped. People In France
will be quick to invest In sterling ex-
change II the London market offers a prolt.
That will put up the rates for exchange
and counteract the attraction. But IL they
need more assistance and are willing to
pay for II we can easily let them have
some gold Money will not be tight here
and we can accommodate them II need be-
Another fnancier said that New York
could easily let London have s25 900, 900
gold without money market disturbances,
rs this city would probably have a plethora
OF money before long as result OF the
return flow OF currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
UNION PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS
One Million Dollars to Be Expended
In Rebuilding It's Kansas
IiuPs.

As a result OF the recent tour of inspec-
tion which the executive officials OF the
Union Pacific made over the Kansas lines
OF that road, the report is current that
extensive improvements are contemplated
on the entire Kansas division Most of this
Improvement, it is understood, will be In
the nature of grade reduction and curve
elimination, and the greater part Of the
work will be carried on between Kansas
City and Topeka and Salina and Ellsworth
The Union Pacifc's tracks between Kan
sas City and Topeka are used Jointly by
the Union Pacific and the Rock Island. For
many years the Rock Island has desired
a line Of its own between the Kansas capi-
tai and Kansas City, but as yet the possi-
bility of such line is remote, and the
Rock Island will bear It's proportion OF tho
expense incurred in Improvement of the
Union Pacific line. in which it is interested
The improvements planned will it is said
cost in the neighborhood of 81 ,OO0,O 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
A STRANGE LAPSE or MEMORY.
A We'll Known hsn leaves Home and
Completely Eorgets Ills ACTIONS.

tOmptetc1y ForHets Ills NcitOuNs
One Of the strangest things that result
from the excessive use Of intoxicating
liquors is that Of the occasional lapse Of
memory that takes place in the inebriate.
Il remarkable instance of this occurred
about a month ago with a wel-known citi-
zen Of one Of the cities of western Me-
braska. His name is not mentioned in this
article at his own request for the reason,
as he states, that his family and friends
already know too much of the result of
his excess. The strange experience is best
told in his own language as related 10
one of The Bee staff today. He said II
had been drinking liquor to great excess
for several years and for two months pre-
ceding the experience that I am now about
to speak of | was on an awful and con
tlnuous spree day and night, the amount
OF liquor / took into my system during
these two months Is now something ter
rible to contemplate. At the end of a days
hard drinking. about as near as / can re-
member the 10th day of December, found
myself in back room in the leading hotel
Of my town with quart bottle of whisky.
From that time on and until the cath day
Of December Is complete blank. re-
member having examined my pockets in
the back room to see how much money
had with me, and | had less than 81.
also remember that / was in an awful
nervous condition and the walls of the
room seemed constantly TO be circling in
on me- had not been home for over two
weeks and l was in desperate condition
mentally, because OF family and financial
troubles, all OF which seemed to realize.
The strange part of the story is to be told.
While | was in this unconscious condition
in which memory had completely lapsed, I
must have proceeded with perfect method
and dressed, left the hotel caught
train and came to Omaha, for | was found
on the streets of this city on the night
or December 22 with nothing on but
nat, an overcoat and a pair of shoes, by
friend who recognized my condition and
TOOK charge OF me. He found that | had
ABOUT the same change in my pockets that
l had the last time of which | had any
memory. AS my city is more than 200
miles from Omaha and as | am informed
by letter from home that was not seen
In my home city since the 10th of last
month, 1t must be that | have been either
In this city or on the road during all of
the time between December 10 and De-
cember %. My friend took care of me for
two days, or until December "a, when seeing
ne could have nothing done to help me
out OF the deplorable condition in which
| was In. he took me where ought to have
been sent five years ago. 1 woke up on
the morning of the cath day Of December
and found myself in room in the Keeley
institute, corner OF 10Th and Leavenworth
streets, In this city. / have been taking
the Kelley treatment for ten days and feel
better than have felt in ten years. God
bless DR.. Kelley. he has brought peace
ana happiness to many a wretched home.
II AM DONE WITH DRINK FOREVER. i"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
HAYDEN bros. SPECIAL SALES.
A Most fmportana Sale of silks.

But few weeks until the arrival of the
new spring silks. and to make the neces-
sary room a great portion of our present
stock Of silks must be sold. Hundreds Of
pieces are marked for quick selling and
the prices are cut SO deep that you will
recognize this as the greatest value giving
silk sale ever held in our city 81 fancy
silks, 20 styles to select from, at 3Sc. $3.50
fancy silks, 80 styles to select from. at 5Sc.
15c printed India silks, 80 styles at only
csc. 81 foulard silks. positively the best
Cheney Bros. make, about 10 styles, at
only 5Sc. 9Sc black and colored taffeta,
q in. wide. 40 pieces, at 5Sc. $3.50 black
hemstitch taffeta. 5 styles, on sale 7ic
$3.50 black greIadine. "A in. wide, at only
CSC. S. black grenadines, a in. wide 10
styles, $l.9S. 81 black peau de sole, %
pieces, on sale 5Sc. Coo changeable silks,
36 in. wide, at only 19c. 60c white satin
serge, 20 in WIDE at 25c. And many other
silk bargains which we will call your at
tention to in the big silk dept.
FURNISHING GOODS SALE.
Mems all wool y hose, iD black, gray and
camols hair. that were sold at 25c and 35c
en- sale at 15c. 100 doz. mems fine all wool,
also silk neece-lned shirts and drawers,
all on sale at soc. All the ladies' 35c and
soc vests and pants at Csc. Ladies' 75c
wool vests and pants at 39c. Children's
soc neece-lned union suits at 29c. All the
ladies' 75c union suits at soc. Ladies' zoe
fast black hose at 10c.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
TO REORGANIZE DEMOCRACY
Club Formed In New York Which
is to Undertake the
Task.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--The Journal and
Advertiser says: Grover Cleveland, David
Is, Hill, Daniel S. Lamont, William f.
Sheehan, william c. Whitney, Jacob A.
Canter and other democrats, IL is an
nounced, have become members of the
Samuel j. Tilden club, with headqua rters
at Broadway and Seventy second street.
articles of incorporation for which have
Just been signed by Justice Leventritt in
the supreme court.
The club, as declared by those who are
promoting its interests, is to be the pioneer
In the movement suggested by Grover Cleve-
land and for the reorganization of the
democracy and to promulgate true demo-
cratic principles throughout the United
States" 1t is to be national as we'll as
state institution and will seek to nominate
for Office only "simon pure" democrats,
running on "old-fashoned' democratic
platforms.
The 200 men whom the incorporators as
sert have already signihed their intention OF
joining are 20 be summoned early in the
coming week. at which time officers are to
be chosen. Robert Bowling, head of the
contracting firm of Flake 4 Bowling, may
be the first president.
The names of Jacob A. Canter, for years
the democratic leader of the state senate;
Samuel j. Hotchkiss, William Arrowsmith
and Perez NJ. stewart, who defeated Robert
Mazet for the assembly year ago. appear
upon the articles of incorporation
This is what Senator Canter had to say
about the club after long conference with
Former Lieutenant Governor William T.
sheehan and Anthony NJ, Brady of Albany:
THE Samuel J. Tlden club has been in
corporated in response to the wishes of the
democrats who are desirous that the party
shall not continue to lose, but rather to
win battles mt the polls. We shall, instead
OF fighting for 10 to |, fight for tariff re-
form. against subsidies, against centraliza-
tion OF power and the other great Issues on
which the democracy has heretofore gone to
the people and won many a victory"
"Will such men as Grover Cleveland
David b. Hill William c. Whitney, Daniel
S. Lamont join your club" was asked.
I'VE certainly should not have formed 1t
were we not assured of the sympathy OF
men OF their type"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
YOU CAN DO ANYTHING.
There Are No Restrictions on Life In
surnnce Policy Holders Today.

surnnce Policy Holders Today.
Nothing could be more marked concern
ing life insurance than the freedom of ac
tion which is accorded to the policyholder
today compared to the restrictions that
were imposed upon the insurant of earlier
times. A man was limited originally as
to his avocations, and callings were clas-
sifed as hazardous, extra hazardous etc,
according to the real or supposed danger
of death involved in following them. The
policyholder could not travel at all to
speak of without special permission and
was restricted as to his places of resi-
dence in a way now almost unknown. The
whole matter of risk, outside the tables OF
life expectancy, was then really but little
understood, and time alone has been able
to show that a thousand healthy men are
pretty sure to live and die according to
the tables, no matter where they reside,
what they work at, or how they behave.
In those days a man could hardly go
across the street without CHANGING the
invalidation of his policy, while today he
may follow any pursuit, live almost any
where, do what he likes, travel as he
pleases, even go to war If so disposed, and
his policy will still remain In full force
anu eHtCI. WIN SOlut COulpdulto ne lS
even allowed, after being insured year
or two, the privilege of killing himself If
he is fool and scoundrel enough to do SO,
from which it can be seen that there are
practically no restrictions whatever TO
hedge about the insurant of today.
1t might, perhaps, be better il there were
few, for 1t may be argued that so valua-
BILE boon as life insurance would be even
the more highly priced were the policy
holder to understand that some good faith
and good deeds were just as essential to
his side of the contract as on that of the
company's. Time was that when a policy
holder ceased paying premiums his life
indemnity stopped, just as it does with fire
insurance, but now, after a few annual
premiums, there remain for him surrender
values, or paid up insurance in proportion
to what he put in, II he chooses to discon-
tnue. About the only penalty left is the
ineXorable one OF having to pay the rates
of his advanced age II he wishes to be
again insured. That, at least, is some
thing that competition, "liberality of man
agement." fool statutes, or anything else
will never be able to overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
EXPERIMENTING ON GRASSES
Park Commissioner Cornish Talks
of Nebrnskn's University
Farm.

Il. j. Cornish member of the Board Of
Park Commissioners. visited the expert
menting farm near Lincoln, which is OPP
Grated in connection with the University of
Nebraska, and was much impressed with
the work which is being carried on there.
THE men in charge of the farm are Sc
curing information which will be of great
assistance to the agricultural interests Of
the state" said MIR. Cornish, "and their
experiments are of a sort which no farmer
can carry on without considerable expendi-
ture. l was interested particularly in a
field which Prof. Lyon calls his graveyard
1t is divided into small squares by stakes
and each plot Is given over to the cultiva
tion of some native Nebraska grass.
THE rative grasses are of such great
value that the experimental farm Is study
ing them very carefully and making an
effort to learn how to propagate them more
successfully. For years 1t has been known
that gramma grass, which thrives in west
ern Nebraska is more desirable for hay
than any of the tame grasses. Express
companies and other corporations which
feed a large number of horses have bought
this grass in preference to any other and
It brings a high price. 1t has been impos-
sible TO try the grass in other parts of the
state because II does not seed freely.
Several years the professors in charge
of the farm secured a start of this grass
and from year to year they have carefully
picked the seed from the stems of grass
which attained the greatest size. They
hav" succeeded in developing grass which
now yields considerable seed and in a short
time they hope to be able to have enough
OF this seed to put on the market.
particular attention is also given to the
cultivation of grasses and grains which
thrive on arid lands. Sugar corn has been
proven to be a valuable stock food and
yields better crop than almost any other
grain which has been tried on dry lands"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Gle tNLN WOMAN.
ErroncousIy Tbiuks by Securing Her
Scalp that She Cures DandruR.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which removes
the dandrun scales, she is curing the dan
druf. She may wash her scalp every day
and yet have dandruff her life long, accom-
panied by falling hair, too. The only way
in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the
dandruff germ end there is no hair prepa =
ration that will do that but Newbro's Her
picide. Herpic.de, killing the dandruff
germ, leaves the hair free to grow as
healthy nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. Kill the dandruff
germ with Herpicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
pboenix Goes 10 China.

Richard Phoenix. formerly an employe of
the Postofiice department, is IN the city
from New York. where, with his family,
he Is at present residing, He has mad
TO go to China I'm the early
spring where he will be employed by an
American syndicate which has secured a
concession for the construction of rail-
road from Hankow to certain coal fields
which, under the terms of their concession
the syndicate will develop.
In going to the Orient MI Phoenix is
returning to the scene OF many years eX-
perience, lie was at one time attached 10
the consular court OF the United States al
Shanghai, and while there acquired a
knowledge of the Chinese language. which
Ia the occasion for his present employment
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
uAYpEN's CLEARING CLOAK SALE.
u small stocks from " y. Borpht nt
zoe on the Dollar and Our
TREMENDOUS STOCK ALL GO TOMOR-
ROW

zoe on the Dollar and Our
TREMENDOUS STOCK ALL GO TOMOR-
ROW.
$500 JACKETS FOR $500.
At last your time has come. Your choice
OF any jacket in our house that sold up to
$500 for $780, second choice, 400 Jackets
that sold up to $1,000 for S2.9S third choice
200 cloaks worth $1,000. for si.OO each.
LADIES $1,000 SUITS FOR $500.
First choice. 200 suits that sold up to
$4,000, all silk lined, at $500; second
choice, $50 suits. that sold up to $500
nearly all silk lined at $1,000 each; third
choice, 275 suits. some silk lined. that sold
up to $1,000, for $3.50. Ladies' rainy-day
skirts. plaid backs, $500 quality, $3.50;
ladies' silk skirts, $1,000 quality, $3.50; la
dies automobile coats, $1,000 quality, for
$S.75 chldren's REFER Jackets csc; chill
dren's eiderdown cloaks. SOC each; ladies'
$1,000 plush capes, s29S; ladies' wrappers,
25c each ladies' astrachan capes and jack
cts, $4,000 quality s25.OO ladies' beaver
capes, 500 quality, $4,000 each
CUT PRICE MEAT SALE.
No California hams &c; 3-.b. pals best
brand lard, 25c; German Summer sausage,
121sc; new bologna sausage, sc; No. 1
sugar cured hams, 9%c; No. / xxx cured
bacon, 9hc; boneless picked pigsfeet, 1Oc.
Spring chickens Saturday.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
How TO cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county. N. Y, says: Chamber
lain's Cough remedy is the best medicine
have ever used. 1t is a fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails to cure
When given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
has developed. 1t will prevent the attack.
This should be borne al nina and a bottle
OF the Cough remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

Arrange to hear DR.. Thomas Marshall at
the First Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening, December .. 'The Triumph OF
the Gospel in Foreign Lands" is his subject
and he will handle it to your delight and
edification. All of the Presbyterians OF this
city and vicinity are urged TO take deep
interest in this meeting. II is the FIRST of
four twentieth century meetings. all to be
held in the First Presbyterian church, the
others being on the 14th, 18TH and 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
KELLEY. srIGEn q co.
Great Discount Clearance snic on
winter Goods.

We guarantee that not in a single in
stance have the prices been changed from
the recent low prices which the goods were
offered. Everything marked in plain fig
ures, from which discount Of 90 per cent
will be taken-no exceptions.
SPECIAL EFFORT SATURDAY AND MON
DAY
on womons, mems boys and childron's s
underwear and hosiery.
Don't overlook our stock of ladies' and
children's shoes, from which 20 per cent
will be deducted; also 20 per cent on our
entire stock of silk velvets, colored dress
goods, black dress goods, dress Innings and
trimming.
Blankets and nannels, including all our
fancy llannels for wrappers and waists,
33 l-3 per cent discount. Ladies' and
misses Jackets, fur capes, fur mufrs, fur
collarettys, etc.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Injured bN a. Mnrsc.

John ONeil, who lives at Ninth and Leav-
enworth street sustained broken leg YES
terday morning as the result of being k'ckc1
by horse He was driving a delivery
South Thirteenth street. when the horse
slipped on the Ice and fell, In irving o
help the animal up O'Neil rot too nea~ 80
hoofs, and was struck on the left ankle.
lie was taken TO the Central police sta.
ton. where Police Surgeon Ames reduced
the fracture.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
CHANGE OF TIME
Via Wabush Railroad,

Commencing Sunday, December 30th,
the CONTINENTAL LIMITED" will leave
Chicago at 100 a. m. daily. NO EXCESS
FARE on this SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
through to DETROIT, BUFFALO. NEW
YORK, BOSTON and ALL EASTERN
POINTS. For all information write Joseph
Teahon. travelling passenger agent Omaha.
Neb.