davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
DIRE DIS TRESS
# is Near at Hand TO Hundreds
Of Omaha Readers.

Dent neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying to their aid
q Means that urinary troubles folio"
quickly.
Dire disaster. Diabetes. Bright's disease
Proht by citizens experience.
Mr.. f. b. Kingsbery of 1898 Dorea'
street, carpenter BY trade. says; Doan
Kidney Pills are a good medicine and l can
recommend them. l had an attack oi KID
pey trouble for two months and ior Two
weeks before got ooan's Kidney Pliis
could not work on account OF my back
commenced using the remedy and soon
noticed it's beneficial effect. The pain IN my
bach left me and the irregularity OF the
sidney se,rettons was corrected. consider
poan's kidney Pills the best kidney and
urinary medicine ever used
For sale hy all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n t. sois
agents for the United States.
remember the name Doan's and take nc
VthsF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
Few Notices served.

Blank applications may be obtained at the
South Omaha ONCE of The Bee In the CITY
hall building. 7l ..
Few Notices Served.
So far this spring only a few notices
have been served by the sanitary depart
ment of the city to clean up. great many
citizens are, however. taking advantage
of the warm days to clean up back yards
and alleys without having been served with
notices. Members of the Board OF Health
suggest a general cleaning up and were IL
not for the fact that the present adminls>
tration will soon go out Of office large
number of notices would be served. II Is
deemed advisable by physicians to have all
back yards and alleys thoroughly cleaned
at the earliest possible date.
New Buildings Started.
ouite a number of new buildings have
been started and 1t is expected that not less
than one hundred residences will be erected
in South Omaha this spring. Dealers IN
building material assert that there is a
lively inquiry and that the season promises
to be a most prosperous one. There Is
demand for small homes with conveniences
and with the extension Of the gas ana water
mains TO all parts OF the city these can De
provided by landlords
Magic City Gossip.
Councilman W. B. vansant is on the
sick list.
President Roosevelt has signed the South
Omaha bridge bill. -
The public schools will close on March 81
for a weeks vacation.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Smith, Thirty-second ana
streets.
The city ordinances are to be printed In
alO vyffh a
Bets are freely made OH the streets that
Sloane and Carley will be a tie Tor low men
on the ticket,
Laura and Lillian Rudersdorf are home
from the State university to spend the
Easter holidays.
Rev r. L. Wheeler oficiated at the mar
rIage Of Leo o. Dugan and Miss Prudia
Miller Tuesday evening.
The plsstering at the Emergency hospital
win have 10 be done done over oeiore the CITY
Next Monday night the South Omaha
Hospital association Will give its annual
charity ball at the exchange.
Street Commissioner Clark showed signs
of activity yesterday when he had a por-
ton OF Twenty-fourth street cleaned.
Miss Hannah Ragan and Miss Mary Row
lev have resigned their positions as opera
tors at the local telephone exchange.
DR.. Wertenbaker suggesSs general yacci-
nation and his ideas Will most likely be
carried out by the local Board or Health.
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge
No IS will have the relies brought back
| from the Philippines placed in glass case
Councilman August Miller is trying tc
| explain to his constituents how he came tC
| change his mind 50 suddenly on that bond
| proposition.
The cavalry troop band is now completed
| Ed Baker, the director, having notified
Captain Holland that he has twenty-fouI
men with instruments.
Uniforms for the officers of the South
| Omaha cavalry troop arrived Wednesday y
and last night the troop drilled with Off,
| GERS and men in uniform
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
SENTIMENT AGAINST SAVAGE
NJ. L. Fries Says valley County VIII
Oppose denomination of
Governor,

NJ. L. Fries. a lumberman Of Arcadia,
Neb., now a guest at the Murray, talks
freely OF the antipsthy existing in his (Val-
ley) county to a denomination OF Governor
Savage. He says that sentiment there is
so strong that in all probability an in
structed delegation will be sent to the
state convention. AS for himself, he has
declined to permit the use of his name as
a candidate for state senator until he knows
whether or not Savage is to head the ticket.
Fries was talked Of as the man to take r.
NJ Curries place In the event Of the latter
running for congressman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A Great strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are iiv-
ing in rapid" age; It is rush, rush, rush
from morning until night, and competition
is so fierce that the struggle does not cease
until the machine is worn out. Women.
too. even when surrounded by every COM
fort become infected by the common spirit.
and what with their clubs and many social
duties, have no time to give thought to
their physical well-being. until they are
suddenly brought to a sharp realization OF
the fact that nothing in their lives is so
important as attention to correct, or ra-
tloual living II may surprise the readers
to learn that women are more prone to piles
than men, and in most cases, because II q
dlficult to impress upon them the import
ance Of regular movements Of the bowels;
irregularity means straining at stool, and
straining means piles, with the certainty
(under the usual methods Of treatmenO
that the sufferer will have them always
with herr" by usual methods" is meant
the application of salves and lotions, or las
a last resort) a surgical operation. II there
is a complaint which entails more distress
and suffering upon those afnicted. than
piles, or hemorrhoids, It Is not known tc
the writer; fortunately, however, these are
learning that there is a remedy that effec-
tuaAy cures all forms Of piles; It is known
as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in suppositorJ
form. is applied directly to the parts. an
does its work quickly and painlessly; 1t Il
sold by druggists for fifty cents a package
OF will be mailed by the makers at any
address, upon receipt Of price. Mrs. Johr
II. Castona, 2s42 Arch ST., Chicago. says
II must write you that / was cured OF Z
very aggravating case OF itching and bleed
ing piles by the use Of the great remedy
Pyramid Pile Cure, even after severa
physicians had claimed there was no cure
except by an operation. I am we'll now
and owe all TO this valuable remedy.
cannot say enough for it." Write the Pyra
mid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich, for theil
little book on the cause and cure Of piles
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
The Quickest Cough Eradicator.

(From the Shortsvilie, N, Y. Enterpriss.)
This is the month that one takes Geld 50
easily and quickly-seoures that hacking
cough which is so persistently disagree cable
as we know by personal experience. And
we also know that the quickest eradicator
OF such cough has been Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and which has been our stauneh
standby for several years. This Is no paid
puff" but merely iust recogn tlon OF an
invaluable remedy for coughs, colds and all
lung affections. and. like the editor, It has
scores OF other staunch friends in this
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

the interest of the reader, but to give him
food for thought as well. Another side Of
prison life treated from an entirely differ
THE Mongrel Child" wherein one of Chi
cago's prison schools is used as the back
ground for a striking tale Of boy life.
An outline Of the career of Cecil Rhodes,
the dead colossus of South Africa, and an
estimate Of his character occupy the at
tention Of the editor of the Outlook on the
World" in the current issue OF the Little
Chronicle of Chicago. The illustration is
the latest portrait of Mr.. Rhodes from a
photograph by Mills of London. The
Washington letter explains about the
workings Of king Caucus" in connection
with the Cuban question and tells other
things about the machinery of practical
politics. An article on the present situa-
tion in South Africa discusses the probable
reason for Lord Wolseley's departure for
that scene OF continuous troubles and illus
trates and describes the blockhouse system
by which the British are endeavoring to
restrict the operations of the ubiquitous
Beers. Large Thoughts in Small Pack
ages" contain expressions from Andrew
Carnegie on What Makes Great Success, .;
Edwin A. Abbey, the eminent American ar
tist, on THE Trutl About the Latin
Quarter Of Paris" and Jane Adams, bead
Of the Hull house social settlement in Chi
cago. on Arbitration and the Labor Prob
lem"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
ChIIaren Li..e 81.

My little boy tooz the Group one night. I"
says F. d. Reynolds Of Mansfield. o.. "Gni
grew SO bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. l thought he would die,
but a few doses OF One Minute Cough Cure
relieved ana sent him to sleep. That's thu
last We heard Of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure Is absolutely safe and acts a
once. For coughs. colds. Group. grip
asthma and bronchitis. r''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
William R, LightOn Writes on Omaha,
the Prairie City"
NEW NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
"FIower and Thorn" the Title OF an
Interesting Novel by Beatrice
WhItby-JosIah strang's New
Book Is Out.

An article OF especial interest to Omaha
readers appears in the April issue OF the
Atlantic Monthly by William R. Lighton'
who writes on Omaha, the Prairie City'
In speaking OF the future Industrial oe-
veIonment of the city Mr.. Lighton says:
''The desire for size is giving place 10
sincerer desire for strength. In the past
Omaha, like many another neighoorlng
town and city, has been content TO get lIs
living by playing the easy part OF meI-
chairman. merely traficking In commool-
ties and catering to the simple daily needs
Of the people. Not until within the Iast
ten wears has It consistently tried 10 aoo
to the value Of what 1t handled In the way
of manufacture, and thus 1t has missed lls
greatest opportunities. What may DC
done NV manufactures in Omaha and other
cities Of the Missouri valley is incalculable
Heretofore the immense wheat crops Oh
Nebraska have been sold outside the state
to be bousht back as -four. With millions
of sheep upon the outlying ranges there
Is not a ward OF wooden cloth manufactured
in the state With millions Of hides and
pelts annually offered for sale, there Is
hardly shoe or a glove made at home
These examples are illustrations OF gen
eral condition. This lack is now pelng
felt. Within a few years the Commercial
club has been organized, and this under
able management. is doing its utmost to
correct a faulty condition. The establish
ment Of manufactures will serve double
purpose. II will give greater stability
! to the towns life by the employment OF
its citizens and it will also create home
! markets for the raw materials that are
now sent far away. Notwithstanding Its
situation in the very heart Of the wheat
/ and corn lands, Omaha is not a grain mar
! ket. The states great crops Of grain sift
| through Omaha's fingers, going to enrich
/ other towns. This is likely to be remedied
/ before the new century gets into its teens
/ and the change will link the farm and the
city into a hrmer union and give to both q
clearer understanding that their interests
are insepaTable"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
Marriage License.

A marriage license was granted yester-
day to:
Kane and Residence. Age.
William o. Chandler, Hancock: A.. =
carrie L. Taylor, Florence, Ne6.''.'''.''.l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

The April Pilgrim is announced as a num-
Der especially devoted to the forthcoming
biennial conference of the General Fedora
tion OF Woman's clubs. TO be held at Los
Angeles, Cal. The articles specially bear
ing upon this are: Los Angeles. the Con-
ventiOn City" q lavishly illustrated ar
ticle, by Edith NJ. Haverly; The Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs" BY Its present
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28
Raw or Innamsd Lungs

Yield rapidly TO the wonderful curative
and healing qualities OF Foley's Honey and
Tar. II prevents pneumonia and eonsump
tion from a hard cold settled on the lungs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

Scribners Magazine for April begins a
new novel by Richard Harding Davis-an
event of the first Importance to all lovers
OF good fiction. Captain Macklin," which
begins In this number, is the longest novel
written by Mr.. Davis and is his first since
Soldiers OF Fortune" II Is his most ma
ture work. and narrates the adventures Of
a young West Pointer who was dismissed
from the academy and went to Honduras TO
make a name for himself as a soldier with
a body OF revolutionists. 1t Is romantic and
adventurous In every page and the devel-
opment of the hero from his cub" stage
to a self-reliant soldier is depicted with
even more skill than Mr.. Davis has here
tofore shown-which means that il is a
triumph in narrative fiction. This Install
ment and all others will be illustrated by
Walter Appleton Clark. The story will run
though six numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

Farming Out Convicts." an article CIV
ing a graphic account OF the workings Of
the convict labor system in Georgia, forms
the first feature OF the April number Of
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly. This ar
ticle is the result of an investigation made
expressly for this magazine by B. F. Black
burn and it cannot fail not only to arouse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

president, Mrs Rebecca Douglas Lowe;
Twenty-Five Years a Clubwoman." by Rev.
Celia p. Woolley; Notable American Club
women" by Bertha Damarls Knobe. Edwin
Markham contributes a thoughtful article
on the possibilities before womankind under
the title The Fruit of Her Hands"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

The above books are for sale by the
Megath Stationery Co., 1903 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

Flowers and Thorns' is the title OF a
new and interesting novel by Beatrice :
Whitby. Valerie Talbot. a beautiful society
girl, after being deserted by a prospective
wealthy suitor for her hand. which greatly
disappoints her mother because OF their
financial condition, marries Captain Guth-
rie Of the army-a man with suficient in
come to make a home happy and comfort
able. but not sufficient TO support society
leader. For few years they are happy. but
debts contracted by Valerie and concealed
from her husband. together with an utterly
unreasonable jealousy Of her husbands
cousin-Mrs. Jane Mallam-bring about an
estrangement which grows deeper and
deeper, until the shock Of Captain Guthris's
departure for war, together with one OF
James motherly talks. awakens Valerie to
realization Of her great love for her hus-
band and the injustice she has done Jane.
She watches the news of the war with tear
ful eyes and praying lips and at the first
opportunity her husband returns home,
where the story leaves them happy and
contented. Dodd. Mead & Company. pub
fishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

Behind the Grill" by Duncan F. Young,
is a little book published by the Abbey
Press, telling the experiences and some
amusing ss we'll as Instructive banking
stories OF a country bank cashier. 1t Is
something entirely new, az It voices the
thoughts and feelings of the man who
handles the money, but who is not neces-
sarily himself a man OF money. This first
message from behind the grill will doubt
less be read with interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

When will the next great religious awak-
ening come? There were great forward
movements in the sixteenth. seventeenth,
eighteenth aud nineteenth centuries These
came as a result OF preaching certain neg
lected scriptural truths. Josiah Strong In
his new book, entitled The Next Great
Awakening" reveals the great truths which
must be preached today to bring about a
great revival in this century. Published
by the Baker & Taylor Company. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

Blank applications may be obtained at the
South Omaha ONCE of The Bee In the city
hall huildtnV
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

The Omaha Evening Bee tonight will
print about forty applications for liquor
licenses. All licenses expire on May
and under the law the council must grant
new licenses before this date. This year
the license fee will be $1,000 So far no
effort has been made by the council to levy
an occupation tax, and It is possible that
nothing OF the sort will be done, az the
life Of the present council is so short.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-28

he'd signed several Of the original eighty.
eight complaints. He then laid the foun-
dalton to prove that. notwithstanding the
boards record, there had in reality been no
nearing on the eighty-eight complaints
Court adjourned for the noon recess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-29
Correspondence Sent to Congress.

correspondence SenC 10 OOnBreSS'
Washington, d. O., March 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today complied with the
Burleson resolution passed by the House
requesting that the correspondence re-
latipg to Lieutenant, General Miles's re-
cent proposition for bringing about ces-
sstion OF hostiities in the Philippines
The correspondence is accompanied by
a brief message of transmission in which
the President states that he includes
certain additional memorandum added
by General Miles since the passage oil
the resolution, together with the action
taken thereon. General MIles's PROPOSE
ton was to take representative Cuban 8
and Porto Ricans to the Philippines With
him to convince the natives there OF
the benefits of United States control.
and TO send back representative Fill
pinos to Washington 10 study govern
mental conditions here. This was dis.
approved by the Secretary of War on
the ground that it was "spects and
sensational" and that General Chsffe
was carrying on operations in the Phil
ippines In a satisfactory way. The
President conceded with the views OF
the Secretary OF War. Not satisfied
with this action General Miles on March
"a renewed his proposition, presenting
further arguments. This met with the
same fate as the first Communication
President Roosevelt closing the cor.
respondence with the following note:
White House, March q, 1902. The
memorandum Of the Secretary Of War
is approved as a whole and as to every
part. Had there been any doubt before
as to the wisdom of denying General
Miles's request, these papers would re-
move such doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-29

PENSION COMMISSIONER EVANS is to
resign. 1t is denied at the Whits
House that his resignation had been
asked for, but there is no longer any
question that be had received an In
timation that the President would like
to appoint his successor. The report
OF the pension committee OF the g. A.
r. is the moving cause In the proposed
change in the pension commissioner
ship. The report charges that Evans
in his fight with the pension attorneys
has kept a number Of men out of their
pension money-a grievo1s offence In
10 the eyes Of the G.. A. r. Whether
this is true or not, the impression has
been created throughout the G. A. r.
that the old soldier has been receiving
bad treatment from the pension CON-
missioner, and the sentiment created
against him was rapidly developing in-
to feeling of sntsgonism TO the Ad-
ministration. 1t is declared, and with
apparent truth, that the President re.
grets the necessity OF forcing Evans
from the pension Office, but that he could
not stand the pressure and will sp.
point him to some other position Of
prominence. His name is mentioned
In connection with the position OF
Minister % Cnba, soon to be created,
or Minister to Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Turkey has called for 10000 irregu-
lar troops, and it is said they will be
used in Macedonia,
It Is reported the President will call
the Fiity-eighth Congress in extra ses-
sion next March to take up tariff re.
vision.
The army appropriation bill as psse-
ed by the House contains q provision
calling into service all army officers re-
tired for disability and who are not
disabled.
There we're 1000 Beers within the
latest Gordon drawn by Lord Kitchener
but all escaped through the gaps In the
British lines excepting 179 men, 10.
Guiding Commspdsnt II. Kruger.
There were exciting races between the
British and the Beers, the former re-
covering two guns captured by the
Beers In February. Prayers for peace
were offered 10 the churches OF England
and Pretoria yesterday.
A terrific wind, rain, and electrical
storm passed through Tupelo, Miss, and
neighboring country yesterday after.
noon. 1t approached rapidly from the
west and did considerable damage In
the town. The wind was terrific and
q binding sheet OF rain accompanied
it. Plate glass windows. chimneys, and
many trees that lined the street we're
blown down, The telephone exchange
suffered considerable loss. Seventy
FIVE negro cabins and church, which
had just been completed, we're blown
down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-29
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE.

The amendment to the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill proposed
recently by Senator Martin, and refer.
red ID the Senate District committee,
was yesterday considered favorably by
the committee. Senator Mcmillan was
authorized to report the amendment In
a slightly modified form as follows:
Memorial Bridge across the Poto-
mac river: To enable the Secretary oil
War TO begin the construction OF me-
mortal bridge connecting the Potomac
Park will the Arlington estate proper
ty, 100000; provided that go much oil
said money as may be necessary may
be expended for the purpose OF secur-
ing and determining tle proper plans
for ssid bridge, said location and plans
to be 10 accordance with the recommen-
dations contained Ia Senate report
numbered 166, Fifty-seventh Congress,
first session, and to be subject to the
approval OF the Secretary OF War; and
provided furth ,r, that the cost OF seid
bridge shall be limited to 5000, 600"
Mr.. b. II. Warner, chairman of the
citizens executive committee of Wash
ington on the q. A. K. encsmpmeDt,
called upon the Secretary of War lsts
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
urging that arrangements be made for
the laying OF the cornerstone of the
Memorial Bridge on October 6 next,
during the encampmeDt. The Score.
try expressed himself as strongly 10
favor Of the proposition. and told Nj.
Warner he could be relied upon to lend
his aid in settling upon the data sug-
gested. Mr.. Warner bad already seen
the President 10 reference to the mat
ter, and received also from him a fa.
vorsble reply. 10 case Congress, this
session, sppropristes sum to begin the
construction OF the bridge, the corner.
ttoDs will certainly be laid during the
encampmert of the q. A. Z,