THE OMAHA DAILY UET3: WEDXESDAV, EHBlUrAT?V fi. 1001. Orin!ution of Mail Service Employes Dtnounced in Home. RAILROAD MAIL PAY TAKEN UP AT LENGTH Appropriation for Sped n I I'm. Trnlnn Iroin ,mv York lo ,Ni- Orleniii Subject of Splrlti-il Deluid-. WASHINGTON, Feb. G. Tho house todny continued discussion of controverted ques tions In connection with the postofflce ap propriation bill. Mr. Griggs of Georgia spoke against organizations of postal em ployes formed with a view to forcing leg islation In their Interest. Mr. Moody of Massachusetts discussed the question of railway mail pay from tho standpoint of a menilicr of tho Joint postal commission Mr. Ilromwell of Ohio and Mr. Onirics of Tennessee assailed the appropriations for sporlnl mnll facilities from New York to New Orleans unil Mr. ditchings of Missis sippi find Mr. Meyer of Iowa defended theie appropriations as necessary for the exe cution of tho southern mull. Tho debnto was Interrupted to permit the house to act upon tho senate amend' mcnt to tho joint resolution for the appoint nicnt of a Joint committee to arrange tho program for the Inauguration of the presl dent and vlco president. Tho senate struck out "and vlro president" and the house agreed to tho amendment. Tho speaker an nounccd tho appointment of Representatives Cannon of Illinois, Dulzcll of ronnsylvnnla and Mcttne of Arkansas as members of the committee on behalf of the house. Mr. Griggs of (leorgla, a member of tho postofflce committee, then took tho door a set speech against the organization of various clussci of government employes with tho object of Increasing their salaries and In somo eases creating a civil pension list. to argued that government employes were better paid than similar employes In prlvntn llfo and thcro was no Justice In their constant and persistent demands for higher salaries. Mr. Moody of Massachusetts, who was a member of the Joint postal commission, discussed tho question of railway mall pay In tho llRht of the factH developed by the commission. Hu said that If tho govern ment could have had nn Ideal second us Hlstant postmnstcr general, who should servo for a long period and who would be absolutely untrammelcd In his negotia tions with the railroads, tho government would bo nhlo to arrive at a standard of payment which would be perfect as near as human Imperfections would permit. He did not mean, ho suld, to reflect In any way upon tho present second assistant post master general. Ho was speaking Blmply of the dlfllcultlos which surrounded exist ing conditions. lilcnl Sreontl Axxlxtitnl. Mr. Moody said tho postal commission de veloped tho fact that Instead of paying to tho rnllroadH on an average of 10 cents per ton per mllo for carrying tho malls, ns the Postolllco deartment had led tho country to believe, tho actual cost averaged about 1214 cents per ton per mile. From tho In vestigation lit). had mailo Mr. Moody said It was dimcult to tell which wua tho most prolltablo to the railroads, mall or express business. If ho were compelled to guess ho should say that tho express business was moro profitable than carrying tho malls, that, passenger business was less prolltablo than either, nnd that tho most prolltablo of nil to tho railroad was carry ing freight. Mr.. Broiuwoll of.phln opposed the appro priation for special facilities, declaring that tho postmaster general repeatedly had declared that ho did not desire tho appro priations and had used them only because congress mnde them. Mr. Catchlngs of Mississippi, who was a inomber of tho postal commission, denied the latter statement. Ho insisted that the postmaster general derlrcd congress to tako the responsibility of discontinuing tho spe cial service, becauso ho did not want to tiMuino that responsibility himself. Mr. Meyer of Louisiana defended tho southern fast mnll appropriation. It was opposed by Mr. Onlnes of Tennessee. With out notion, nt G:30 p. m., the house nd Journed. suppressed, but he had been credibly In formed that four newspapers had been sup pressed In Luzon by tho military authorities. Mr. Teller spoke of the proceeding as one of Importance to nil, for Mr. Hlco was n citizen of tho United States and an offense ngalnst him was an offense against every other citizen of this country. Mr. Teller's resolution was agreed to and the District of Columbia approprlaton bill was taken up. At 1 o'clock the ship subsidy bill was laid before tho senato as unfinished business. Mr. Allison asked that the subsidy bill be laid aside temporarily. Mr. Jones of Arkansas objected to this request. fxplalnlng his position, he said tho effect of granting the request would be to contlnuo the subsidy bill as tho unfin ished business and he did not believe thin should bo done. In vlow of tho condition of tho secnto's business. Practically all tho appropriation bills yet wcro to be con sidered and he, for one, was willing to give them all tho time necessary. If the np ptoprlatlon bills should fall, their failure ho said, would bo due to keeping tho subsidy bill pending, and he thought the country shoud understand the disposition to set sslde everything else for that measure. He referred to the talk of nn extra session of congress, saying that It was due to the evi dent determination to keep tho subsidy bill to tho front to the exclusion of all other measures. Ho considered other subjects moro Important nnd thought they shoud tako precedence. He cloned with positive objection to granting the request to tem porarily lay the subsidy bill aside. "Oblcctlot. Is mnde," announced the pre siding officer, Mr. Gnlllngcr. In the chair. "Then, Mr. President, I move that the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill be proceeded with," said Mr. Allison. There was no opposition to tho motion nnd It prevailed without dissent, nnd con sideration of tho district bill was con tinued. The bill was passed at 5 o'clock. Tho senntc then look up the bill making appropriations for the military .academy. All the amendments Miggestisl by the committee on military affairs, Including that prohibiting luizlng, weru agreed to. Mr. Forukcr offered an amendment pro viding for the appointment uf four cndo'.s from Porto Illco, and Mr. Allen nn amend ment requiring cadets upon entering West 'olnt to take an oath not to cngago In hazing, but without acting upon cither the senate, nt 0:10 o'clock, adjourned. SETBACK FOR SUBSIDY BILL I'livureil I'lnrr nit I iillnlxlinl lliimliim l.oM by I'nriiinl Vot of the Semite, WASHINGTON. Kch. 5. The senato today passed tho District of Columbia approprla tlon bill nnd partially considered tho bill making appropriations for tho support of tho West Point military academy. During the clay tho ship subsidy bill, by a vote of tho senate, was formally laid asldo and superseded as tho unfinished business. Mr. Chandler of Now Hnmpshlro pre- hented tho credentials of his successor, Mr, Henry K. llurnham. Tho chair appointed Messrs. Hnnnn, Spuunor nnd Jones of Arkansas members of thn Joint committee on inauguration and Mi smth. ('handler and Sullivan ns tellers of the volo for president and vlco president when tho electoral oto Is counted. Mr. Teller called up and spoko on his resolution calling upon tho secretary of war for .Infcrmation concerning the reports ol tho deportation of (leorgo T. Hlce, edl tor of a Manila newspaper, to tho United Slates by tho general In charge of tho American fntees In the Philippine. Ho read tho press reports concerning Mr. Hlce's case, Haying no did not wonder ho wns drtlant, knowing there was no law Justify lug his expulsion. Mr. Teller said he did not know whether Nice's paper had been Makes Hair Grow Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half-starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, the only genuine hair food you can buy. Your hair will grow thick and long, and will ' be soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair; it keeps the scalp clean and healthy, and stops falling of the hair. Ono dollar a bottle. If Mtur druggist cannot supply you, end tin Jitoo and we wilt exprestt a battle to you, all charge prepaid. He sure und give u your ueatctt epre office, J. C. A VKK.CO., I.owelt, Mass. bend for our beautiful illustrated book on The Hah. Free, PATENT OFFICE FOR ONE YEAR MILES GETS HIS REWARD Ii to Be Continued m Commanding Officer of United Sutei Army, MANY OTHERS TO BE ADVANCED Ynnnir, ChnlTro nntl MneArtlinr Noml nntril for Mnjor Ciriiernt" Krnl (irnnt nn llrlKMiller Oencrul of Volunteers Another .oiiilnee. WASHINGTON, Kcb. C Tho president sent the following nominations to tho sen ate: Army To be lieutenant general, Lieu tenant General Nelson A. Miles. To bo Major Generals Hrlgadler General Samuel M. II. Young. V. S. A.; Colonel Adnx It. Chaffee. Klghth cavalry, U. S. A. tmajor general U. 8. V.)i Hrlgadler Qencral Arthur MacArthur, U. S. A. (major general, u. . V.) Colonels to be brlgndier generals: John C. Dates, Second Infantry, V. 3. A. (major general L H. V.); Colonel Lloyd Wbenton, Seventh Infantry. V. S. A. (major U. S. V.); Gcorgo W. Davis, Twenty-third Infantry, U. S. A. (brigadier general U. S. V.); Theodora Schwan, assistant adjutant general U. S. A. (brigadier general V. S. V.); Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth cavalry, V. S. A.; Leonard Wood, oBslstnnt surgeon V. S. A. (major general U. S. V.)i Itobert H. Hall, Fourth Infantry, U S. A. (brigadier general U. S. V.); Robert P. Hughes, Inspector general 17. S. A. (brigadier general V. S. V.); Gcorgo M. Ilandall. Klghth Infantry, U. S. A. (brig ndler general U. S. V.). nlso Major William A. ICobbe. Third artillery. 17. S. A. (briga dier general V. S. V.); Hrlgadler General acanclos for volunteer second lieutenants." 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 tho dtcs In February stntcd In tho nomination. Thus, General doling, being nominated ns of 'February 2, Cheffee ns of the 1th and MacArthur of the 6th. will take precedence in that order wherever they meet. Geuernl Wood, being named ns a brigadier general ns of the 4th. Is ranked by Hales. Whealon. D.tvls nnd Schwann, and possibly by Sumner, the latter being nominated as of the same date. Hut it Is pointed out nt the department that one result of General Wood's 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 tho United States army for four teen years. General Wood now stands No. 60 In tho list of army captains. Captain J. Franklin Hell, who Is No. 5$: In the list of captains, rclatlvo rank, was nominated to be n full brigadier general. Mtli ('niili-y Milken IIIk (in linn. The Sixth cnvnlry, n famous civil war organization, claims that It carries off the honors of the nominations today. Colonel Carter. In hfs book entitled "From York town to Santiago with tho Sixth Cavalry." sios: "The regiment hns the unique dls t lection of having furnished from among Its gallnnt soldiers tho llrsl olllcer over prcmoteil from the ranks who subsequently rose to tho grade of brigadier general of tho regular army." Up to the present time there have been only two such promotions r.nd neither of thise officers exercised command tinder the rank to which they were promoted, as they were retired Immediately. Tho appointment of General Adra It. Chaffee tu be major general of the regular aimy Is the first Instance of Its kind In the history of the army. He began his POKE FUN AT THE ENGLISH Berlin Fnperi Efty No Importance Attache to EtHiburj'i Talk with Klier. WOMEN PARTIAL TO PATENT LEATHERS (iermnii Police Introduce (irneritl Alarm S)Mriu Which l ('npnlilc ot I'rniliii'ltm Some Decidedly Drniiinllc IHTcclK. 11 II I fellJlllll . . .1. , 1,1 Ift'l'llvl Jl-lll-ttll - - . Frederick D. Grant, 17. S. V.; Cnptnln j. career as a private In the Sixth cnvnlry carly -lO.tlOO Application Mnde, of Which Over UO.OOO Were Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. C Tho report of the commissioner of patents for 1000, shows that during the year there wcro received n.fi73 applications for patents, 2,225 ap plications for designs, eighty-two applica tions for reissues, 2,0!9 applications far registration of trade marks, 043 applications for registration of labels nnd 1C7 applica tions for registration ot prints. There wero 20,418 patents granted, Including designs, eight-one patents reissued, 1,721 trade marks registered nnd 737 labels and nlncty- threo prints. Tho number of patents that expired was l.lfitJ. The number of allowed applications that wcro forfeited for non-payment of tho final fees was 4,215. Tho receipts over ex penditures wcro J90.SOS. The total bal Franklin Hell, Seventh cavalry, 17. S. A. (brigadier general 17. S. V.) (,'t'iii-rnl nt I. cup I'riiK, Generals Young and MacArthur aro Jumped over llrlgndlcr Generals Wado and Merrlam nnd General Chaffco also Is ad vanced over those two ofllcers as well os over Generals MacArthur and Ludlow nnd flftythrco colonels, who had higher rcla tlvo rank than he In tho regular army. Tho nctlon In the case of General Chaf fee Is accepted In military circles as an In dication that he Is to be placed In su premo command of tho mllltnry forces In tho Philippines, and that Generals Young nnd MacArthur, who ore now In that coun try, aro to be relieved shortly and assigned to duty In the United States. Tho law provides for six major generals and tho promotion of Major General Miles (his previous title as lieutenant general lapsed with the passage of tho new army bill) leaves another vucuney in that grado which, It Is generally understood, will bo rilled by tho appointment of Urlgndler Gen eral J. F. Wade, tho senior olllcer ot his grade. There is still ono vacancy in tho list of brigadier generals and ntiother will be mndo by the retirement of General Schwan, who Is suld to be In fulling health. Colonel Daggett of tho Fourteenth Infantry, who nnd will be the first nfllccr promoted from the ranks to exercise command In the reg ular nrmy ns n general officer HOW SOUTH DAKOTA WILL FARE ('tiiiKrexninen llnrke anil (iiiinlile .Seek to I'lml Out AImiiK Army Appiiliitiiii'iitn. WASHINGTON. Feb. .".(Special Tele gram.) Congressmen Hurke and Gamble were at the War department today to ns certain how South Dakota Is lo faro in the distribution of urmy appointments under tho new law. They arranged for a con ference with Secretary Hoot tomorrow. Senator Kyle will go lo tho department to morrow on n like mission. There are largo numbers of candidates In South Da kota, several of whom mnde excellent records in the recent unpleasantness. Among tho number tiro Anton Juricli of Lead. L. G. Fuller of Huron mid Captain John Foster of Chnmberlnln, nil of whom served with Grlgshy's rough riders: Will Abell of Dell Knplds. who was with Teddy Itoosevelt, and Henry Murray of Sturgls, late ot the First South Dukbtu regiment. S. J. Cornwell of Yankton, S. D., is nn applicant for tho place of postotllco In I spector. Ho Is now In tho railway service. Ho is now endorsed by Congressmen Gamble nKULlN. Feb. 5. The nnnounccment from London that Lord Salisbury yesterday had an audience with Emperor William Is regarded here ns having little political sig nificance. It Is explained that such n con fercpee wns probably chiefly due to the fact that the emperor, on his previous visit to Knglnnd, did not see Lord Salisbury, be cause the latter wns then In mourning for Lady Salisbury. Tho Lokal Anzelger ridi cules the conclusions drawn by tho llrltlsh papers ns to the meaning of the confer ence. The Agricultural National council, which Is In session here, was nddressed today by Count von Posndowsky-Wehner, Imperial secretary of state for the Interior, who greeted the delegates cordially and ex pressed the hope that ihe agricultural pub lic would soon become nwaro of the Im mense Importance of Germnny'a ngrlcul tural Interests. Enormous snowfalls are reported throughout thn Sudctlan nnd Hertz moun tains, in West Prussia, nnd In the Hlnck Forest. In some places tho snow lies eight metres deep, rendering communication Im possible. Today a thaw set In. The police of Herlln contemplate adopt ing a new general alarm system. This will Involvo tho election of booths throughout the city, showing, behind lighted tables, automatic electric announcements when murder, bank robberies nnd other crimes are committed. The young women of Telgte, In West phalia, nnd other towns of Hint district, havo notified tho young men of tbolr Inten tion to dance with them hereafter only when tho men wenr patent leather shoes. W0MAN1KIDNEYS Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Aliserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Among the rainy famous cures of Swamp- Hoot Investigated by The lice, nono seem to speak higher of the wonderful curative Swamp-Root will do Just ns much for any housewlfo whoso back Is too weak to per form her necessary work, who Is nlwajs properties of this great kidney remedy tired nnd overwrought, who feels that tho than the one wo publish this week for the caies of llfo nre more thait sho enn stand. benefit of our renders. It Is a boon to thn weak and nlllug. oli lm,. no lilcii how well I feel, t urn satlsiled that 1 do not need ntiy more incillclm, ,iu 1 utii In ns good health ns I or un. In my life." So says Mrs. Mtrv Kngelhardt. of si Madison St., St. Louis, .Mi.., to ii reporter or tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "For moro than tn years I had suffered Willi what tho doctors termed female trm.ble, also heart trouble, with swelling of the feet uitd limbs. Last summer I felt so badly that I thought 1 had not long to live. I consulted doctor after doc. tor nnd look their medicines but felt no better. The physicians told mo my kldnevs wero not nfTected, but I felt Hiiro that Ihey wcte the cause of my tumble. A friend recommended me to trv Dr. KIN mers Swnmp-Hoot, nnd I must say t de rived Immeiiso benellt nlmost from the first week. I continued the medicine, tak ing It regularly, nnd nm now In splendid health. Tho pains mid nches have all gone. I hnvo i commended Swump-llont Jo nil my friends, und told them what It bus done for me I will gladly answer any one who desires to write mo regard ing my cuse. 1 most heartily endorse Swnmp-Hoot from every standpoint. 'I hero Is such n pleasant taste to Swamp Hoot, nnd It goes right to tho wenk spots nnd drives them out of the system." MHS. MAltY KNG1CLHAHDT. cnoitci: wasiim;t(.vs nt i:t i it has Just returned to San Francisco from nnd Uutke. gallant service in China, Is booked for np- j J. V. Drips has been recommended for polntmcnt ns n brigadier general. It Is postmaster nt Gann Valley, Hutfalo county, expected that ho will bo retired Inline- S. D. dlntoly. The City National bunk of Lincoln, Junior olurera In tho regular service havo I Neb., has been approved ns u reserve agent nnce to tho credit of tho patent ofllco In 'p'1 much anxiety over tho prospect of for tho First National bank of Superior, tho treasury of tho United Stntes on Jan- j'tclng "Jumped" by tho flood of newcomers nary 1, 1900. wns $5,177,450. During tho ! luto the regular service under tho present year 1,070 patents wcro granted to residents reorganization net. This announcement ot Germany; S87 to thoso of Englnnd; 367 from tho War department will be of sotno tn thoso of Cnnnda, and 311 to those of comfort to those ofllcers: France. "When llio grip left me my nerves nnd heart wcro badly affected; but I began taking Dr. Miles' Ncivlno nnd Heart Cure nnd was soon all right." Wm. Itocrlcht, Kau Claire, Wis. "Promotions will bo made to the grade of 11 rut lieutenant In tho regular army of all second lieutenants In that army whoso commissions antedate tho war with Spain. Thcso promotions will carry up all ofllcers In tho regulars who hnvo hud longer ser vice than volunteers, but will still leave Neb. William (3. Hurkhart of West Liberty, In., hns been appointed a railway mall clerk. ' '' Tbo application of Edwin Jury to convert tho Hank of Elmwood. Neb., Into tho First Natlonnl Hank of Elmwood, with $25,000 capital, has been approved. Jncob Itoelz has been appointed a sub stitute letter carrier at Hastings, Neb., and Thomas G. Allison at Council Hinds, la. Shares of Good Earth Activity in Real Estate. Circles is General. Thcro will bo no auction at today's meet ing of tho Heal Estate exchange. A num ber of properties have been listed, but It gngce did not with to hold tho lot and Instructed his agent to sell it nt once for what he could got. This he did. Tho last purchaser was tho same party who for- Tlio price of property speedily falls Into nn unsalablo condition. Under the hammer, however, with half a hundred ngents to bid for them- 1s thought ndvlsablo that boforc there nro Bclves or for clients, there Is n better nny more sales n complete system ot rules chanco of finding a purchaser than when merly paid $7,500 for It and regulations governing them shnll bo tho matter is in tho hnnds of ono agent jL'.iBU is considered small provided. To this end n committee will be who has many other nronertles in his euro appointed; nnd, ns the. committee will nnd most of them moro ensv to sell. A sa'" ot 2,000 acres of Holt county land not report for another week nnd it Is de- Another benefit thnt Is expected for tho nt $s on aero was made this week. There sired that before property is put up for auctions Is that It will let the public know nrc no Improvements on tho land and tho sale It shall bo thoroughly advertised, It that real estate Is being sold nnd that thcro who negotiated the sale declares may be two weeks beforo tho next auction Is aro buyers In tho market. This, It Is hoped, ",!,t ' samo land could have been bought "cki. will glvo u greater confldcnco by cstnbllHh- n L,,r "K" Ior Jiiilgo Keysor nns acccpieu me invnnuon K lho fact tnat rpalty hns n Vlllll0 ,,, of tho president of tho exchnngo to nil- rnHh An nKPtU wno ls taiK u Hpcclal dress the members. It Is expected that Interest In this movement suld the other his remarks will have some bearing on the .,... ..Ti,pro aro nipniv nt ,.nnln in Omaha who have tho money to buy nml working of the foreclosure laws and other matters affecting tha legal side of tho real cstato market. Tho iiucstluns which tho commltteo on miction sales will havo to consider aro Xi'liniHka l'n mi llarKalus, In speaking of Ihe recent rush for farm lands George P. Hernia declares that Nc brasku farms nro not yet brlnglnr ns high ttrtitna nu n- r.,.1.1 fnt niiifilltr i.nml Inml ,.1, ..!.. ,.,.. 1..., ...1 ..!., . I'""" " "' I""" "I1 - ."" '"'"' lu " m Iowa or Illinois. This ho nscrlbes to their money into real csta o because of , flu,t h , h 0,(ler BcU,e(, uleB what they have seen hcra In years gone , C0lllmunUleH nro ,.,osor together nnd nolnts which nro thought likely to havo a u' ... " mnncrH show a natural aversion to tuking lllSllll'O 41 L 111 ILI'n 111,11. 1111TV Will 1 I'I'lllMl 17.1. II H . . . , , ,,: . , " inei strong bearing on the success of tho auc tion plan. At tho first trial last week lho Hemls park lot was opposed entirely with out reserve, it is thought that few own ers will bo willing to tako chances, for tho present nt any rate, unless they aro al lowed to tlx n minimum price. Sixty per bargains thero Is likely to be a moro Ken- oral movement and homo buyers will in crease in number." Ir families too far from tho towns. Just nt this time, Mr, Hcmls points nut, there ls a rush to Oklahoma and people arc passing by land In Nebraska and In Kansas which they could buy for less money and which Is at leust ns good ns that which This they nro built to last. Those who nro put ting their savings Into buildings of this class aro realizing that it is cheaper in tho end to spend moro In tho first Instanco and . i . , .. i .. i in.' rati uii iiiu ii'jjill num. The two brick rottuges now going up nt tho corner of Twenty-second and Hurt 'Frnnmirt loan Aro HrUU. Tho purchase of the southeast corner of they will find In tho newer country, cent of a fair valuation Is talked of. Thcro Nooiworin and rnrk avenues by Elizabeth Is nn indication of a movement directly will ho other regulations to ensuro that all Shubcrt Is ono of several recent Instances opposed to thnt which keeps up tho prices bids are made in good faith nnd some sug- ' umniia money going into Omaha reul or Iowa land, which he ascribes to tho ex gcstlons have been made thnt tho public property. Tho transfer Involves ground teiiElvo advertising ot Okluhoma's inlvitn- genernlly be idmittcd to the floor nnd that 100 feet square, on which stand a drug tnges In tho central states. bids bo received from anyono present. This, store, n meat market, a grocery, a barber " however, It is felt, would lead to many shop and postofflco station H. Over tbeso r""deni'y U for Uriel.. .iinin,.in.,, Mnnv iii,i,i.,ri tvniii,i nni i. nro ft vi flats of six rooms ami tin Hi rnnm A feature of the present building opera fiiliv neiinnlntPd with thn terms under each, making nltocother ten tenancies with tlona 10 which llttlo attention has been which bids were received nnd property an aggregate rental of something like $250 "l,u''1 K ,,mt a 1"rK PrPorlnn of Ihe might often bo knocked down to outsiders a month. Tho property fronts on Hanscom 10llHCS I10W R0,,'K P "ro of brlck- Hcsldes when thev wero unable to conform to tho nark and Is thus free from snoclal taxes. l,elnB attractive in design and appearance conditions lnld down, It is probable, how- Tho prlco paid was about $25,000 and It wns ever, that the public will bo admitted to practically a cash deal. In this connection tho Moor of tho exchnngo and will bo al- it may bo mentioned thnt tho proposition lowed to bid through their brokers, as at for tho erection of a first-class hotel on nny other exchange. With tho Intention of tho corner of this block, where tho car securing ns largo attendances ns possible It turns east on Hickory, is still pending. ia tifrf,nai.iil thnt a ymunil Moor mom lie Another Onintin mirlv hna wllhln Hia nn.irr.,l for the mictions nnd It Is honed Inst day or two nold J10.000 for slxtv-,,1 Greets nro of this type. Tho corner, which ,i onniu mm. i.n nuwio hefnrr. verv font nn Mm annt hnniii f i-mi ,i H wxw feet, was recently purchased by Dr. long by which the Heal Estate exchange Twenty-fifth streets. Tho lot ls 145 feet I,John- wh,os" fl'tl,cr Pe'P"l Hi" first will havo tho uso of tho Hoard of Trade deep with a high bank behind nnd on it farm ,nfar. Irvlngton. when the only build rnnm fnr this nnrnose. nre old frame linlldlncs. r-nntalnln.r fnnr lnRH ' "10 neighborhood wcro tho Indian . ---n " m uu nn l.nl lit l'n nlm .,-1.1 i Oil DurlnK the naHt week these mattern havo Mores with flatR nbovc. There 1 a monthly "" .. ...... Ilf..au naaK llallni'lli. n. If. nai ...i.n Ih ,ln litlltliiu II. 't III II1U proporty would farms at that price. The buildings he Is putting up will lie two Rtorics and basement, nnd fuco south. They will bo modern throughout nnd similar to thoso built by tho Crelghton 1 collcgn on California. These houses bo- longing to tho college havo proved n good ; Investment and during this year tho col- i ...ill l l I.. nH . . 1 - n . . . ,. . ..., . ,i,i i,ui , ..i.rltlr.f, tn KlrlPS Mm rnn.lv Hlnri. a mnnt mnrlt ,,.! ""' .""-" --".'i- uur III." Ihemseives and "at"' rices which should n grocery facing on Leavenworth and iT.! make them attractive If the right man is bakery fronting on Twenty-elgbth street. " JTn 0 " 0 lso f0"1 'Xoi. who hivl CUIMO PlUll CUIIBISIB IH Ullilill 1UVB Ul.U mj. . .., . , , , Nlne,ron streets, nro now erecting threo frame house t During the past week theso matters havo stores with flats nbovc. There Is a monthly ' " " ''' been very thoroughly discussed among lho rental of $100 from tho properties, which is !,c!?s, "''a'' 'lellcv,l 1,1 "J P real estate men of the city. They point out 12 per cent gross on the purchuso money. '7 , l)rnn,,n rcf'dcnco that when tho auction sales are well ostab- This sale also was practically a cash deal f'v" "t1'. T?,,.TDH !, llshed they will be a better menus ot nnd It is one of very few purchases of bringing tho buyer to tho seller than Is property of that class In Omaha during the posslblo through private deals. At first last few years. they will materially usslst In clearing oft Eugene A. Lewis of Toledo, O., has closed tho market what is called the "cheap n deal this week for tho purchaso of tho stuff."' There aro still many property own- Mueller property at Twenty-eighth nnd ers In Omaha who would bo glad to dls- Leavenworth streets. This Includes, be- I1I1 a Luxuriant Suit of Slrnlulil ami Very Dark Hair. Tho Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit of hnlr beneath his queue wig. Many now wish tho old fashion were In vogue to conceal thinned hnlr or bald ness. Yet no ono need hnvo thin hair nor bo bald If he cure tho dandruff that cnuses both. Dandruff cannot bo cured by scouring the scalp becauso It Is a germ disease, nnd tho germ has to be killed. Ncwbro's Herplcldo kllla the dandruff germ no other hnlr preparations will. "Destroy the cause. you remove the effect." There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. It. M. Allen of Ames Is nt the Mlllnrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Shnfer of Lincoln nro nt the Mlllunl. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. lllchiirilHon of David City nro nt the Millard. I. C. White. M. C. Whltlnir und L. Pound of Lincoln, Mrs. CliurKs Sunforil and Mrs. (I. HiihM of wulino. Prank I lute ilnsiin of Nelson, It. If. Hutchinson of Uusklii nnd n. A. Arnold of llnydon nro registered nt the Murray. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. If. McICernnn. Mis. Tobias Caster. Miss Itosn Frank. H. II. Loiiglirlilgo Mini ('. 1'. Wtiv of Lincoln, Mrs. U. F. llnller nnd Mrs. T. K. Slovens of Hlulr. Mrs. Dr. Ten! and Mrs. II. A. Moore of Norfolk. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. 1). Herford of As i anil. l. ! tzKcrnlil or (irunoii unit L. (: Gilbert of Exeter nro state guests nt tho tier uraiiu. Nebrnskai'.s nt the Merchants: Mrs. W Reynolds of Fremont. Mrn. H. If. Steele of David city, .Mrs. r. n. nnggH or Hiamon, Miss uruto .Matruii or .NorioiK, u. n. KraniH of Cnion. .7. 8. Hoover of H lie 11111. O. W. Ilelno of Hooper. F. K. Duilek of Schuyler. ('. C. Hanks of Cozml, II. Stern of St. Paul, O. II. (illlesplo of Maillsou mid u. J. Korr or rremoni. STRANG ILK THAN FICTION. A Iteiucil.v Which linn llr volul loalzril Ilic Trcntim-nt of Monineli Troultlt'H. The remedy ls not heralded as a wonder ful discovery nor yet a secret patent medl cine, neither Is It clnlmcd to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer Tho remedy ls In tho form of pleasant tnstlng tablets or lozenges, containing veg etuble and fruit essences, pure aseptic pep sin (government test), golden seal and dins- tasn. Tho tablets aro sold by druggists under the ntuno of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lots. Mnny Interesting experiments to test tho dlgcstlvo power of Stuart s Tablets show that one grain of the artlvo prlnclplo con tnlned In them la sulllclent to thoroughly digest 3,000 grains of raw meat, eggs am: other wholesome food. Stuart's Tablets do not net upon tho bowels like after dinner pills am cheap cathartics, which simply Irritate nml Inllamo the Intestines without having any effect whatever In digesting food oi curing Indigestion. If tho stomach can be rested and assisted lu the work of digestion It will very soon recover Its normal vigor, ns no organ In so much abused nnd overworked ns tbo stoin neb. This Is tho secret, If there Is any secret of tho remarknblo success of Stuart's Dys pcpsla Tablets, n remedy practically un known a few years ago and now the most widely known ot any treatment for stom ach weakness. This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as a digestive pure and simple becauso there can bo no stomach trotlblo If tho food Is promptly digested Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets net entirely on tho food eaten, digesting it completely, so that It can be assimilated Into blood, ncrvo nnd tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas nnd bloating after meals, becauso they furnish tho digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack Is supplied it Is useless to attempt to euro by tho uso of "Ionics", "pills" and cnthartlcs which havo absolutely no dlgen tlvo power. Stuart's Dyspopsla TnbletB can he fount nt nil drug stores und tho regular uso o ono or two of them after meals, will dem onstrato their merit better than any other argument. How to Find Out If You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles wero to bo traced to tho kidneys, but now modern science proves thnt neurly all dis eases havo their beginning tn tho disorder of theso most Important organs. Tho kidneys titter nnd nurlfy tho blood that ls their work. So when your kidneys aro weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body Is nffected, nnd how every organ seems to fall to do Its duty. If you nro sick or "feel badly." begin taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kil mer's Swnmp-Hoot, becnuso ns soon ns your kidneys are well they will help all tho other organs to health. A trial will convlnco nnyone. Mnny women suffer untold misery becnuse tho nature of their disease Is not cor rectly understood. They nro led to bellevo that womb troiiblo or fomnlo weakness ot somo sort Is responsible for tho many Ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under tho eyes, rheuma tism, n drugging pain or dull uclio in tho back, weakness or bearing down sensation, profuse or scanty supply ot urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation, thcso nro nil umnlstnkublo signs of kid ney nnd bladder trouble. If thcro Is any doubt In your mind ns to your condition, tnko from your urlno on rising, about four ounces, place It lu a glass or bottlo and let It stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it Is milky or cloudy, If thero Is n brlck-dust settling or It small particles float about In It, your kidneys aro In need ot linmodluto attention. Other symptoms showing thnt you need Swnmp-Hoot nro sleeplessness, dlzzlucss, Irregular heart, brcathlessncss, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambition but no strength. Swamp-Hoot ls pleasant to take and lsused In tho leading hospitals, recommend ed by physicians In their private prnctlco, and ls taken by doctors themselves, be causo they recognize In It tho greatest and most successful remedy that uclcnco has over been nblo to compound. If you nro nlrendy convinced that Swamp-Hoot ls what you need, you can purchnso the regular llfty-ccnt nnd one-dollar bottles at tho drug stores everywhere. HDITOUIAL NO I ICK. Swamp-Root, tho great Kidney, Liver nnd Hladdcr remedy, Is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been mudo by which nil our renders who havo not already tried It may havo a sample bottlo scut ab solutely free by mall. Also a hook telling nil about kidney and bladder troubles nnd containing many of thn thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from ir.cn and women cured by Swamp-Hoot. Ho sure and mention rending this generous offer In tho Omaha Morning Hee, when sending your address to Dr, Kilmer & Co., nlng hnmton, N. Y, mwm Swell suggestions in curtains and special selling ....thnt troops nlong just nt tho tlmo tho goods nrn of Interest. ....Our new spring stock nil In nnd priced at special salo this month. You'll ndmlro tho qual ities.... tho handsomu and artis tic patterns.. ..tho exclusive de sign and you'll llko tho way wo price them. It's nn out of the usual opportunity but our largo purchases mako such prices possible. I.ACn CI'HTAIXS $1.2.". Nottingham Curtains $1.1)0 Rumed Curtains $1.75 Muslin Curtains I, VCIJ CTHTAIXS $.1.00 Nottingham Curtulna $.1..'.0 RutHed Net Curtains $:i.7r Unfiled Muslin Curtains $.00 Irish Point Curtains I.AOI) CI'HTAIXS $.",.00 Nottingham Curtains $.'i.o0 li 'sli Point Curtnlns fi'i.OO HiUHsels Curtains $5.00 Unfiled CurtninB l,.'B CTHTAIXS Irish Point Curtains Itococn Curtains Huttenberg Curtains Cabin Net Curtains 1 1.00 12.50 3.75 5.00 per pair per pair per pair per pair Orchard & Williclm Carpet Co., 1414-16-18 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Theso threo sales of outside business nrnnurtv within n wruk- nrn Innk.iH nnm. "'" 'i " rii-uuio, liuiliu IIOUBC to these it ls dimcult at this tlmo to n- a value. It Is the belief of many of tho ll in hi. men ui uiu uiiuiiuu imti buuiciiiiuh ....... .. , noTiy. ar tu T,rnPP residence Theso will may bo done toward establishing values Omaha realty by those who have the money hf iTioot lot wm b JdPMr-hii ...t... ....1.11,. nia .r ii.t., i.Ih.i ...... ...... i tn nut lnin it. in pAPti rirnn thn tuirnlinunp vtiiuu jiiiuiiij ntiiva ui luia num um uiauu - - .- ... -- - - - ....,. , jjj (jvofy way. Out on North Twenty-fourth street Dr. J. C. Davis Is about tn build two eight-room frame houses. His lot Is Gfi feet wide and runs right through to Twenty-third street. Ope houso will faco west anil tho other every week. took tho property for tho sako of Invest Thero Is another class of "cheap stuff" ment. which Is hampering the market. This Is property thnt has been Improved, but where Some Simps Still l.rft. tho Improvements have not been kept in As un instance that snaps nre still to good condition. PerhapB un undesirable bo had lu Omuha property, un agent tells east and each will havo a nleco of cround class of tenants have been admitted. Klther of a lot within five blocks of Tho Hee sixty-six feet square. It ls Dr. Davis' In the ngent cr the owner has been too willing building which was sold recently for $.',000 tenlion to put In the very llnest Improve to have the pluco rented, and not willing nnd within ten days was resold for $2,2.',0. mcnts and tho houses will contain nil mod enough to keep up tho property. Whether In days gone by the prlco paid for this ein Improvements even down to a gas this Is due to tho owner's poverty, or to lot 'was $7,500 and It was mortgaged for rungr. The lot U the second north of Clark parsimony, tbo result Is tbo same tho $1,000. After the foreclosure the inert- street. For Grip aches uso Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Sold by all Druggists. Duffv's CONSUMPTION Pure Malt Whiskey Bronchitis, Chills, Coughs, Colds, i yspepsla of wlmt over form, ciulekly cured by taking DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY. Atublcspoonful In Klassof water threo (lines a day. All drugglsti and grocers, Beware of Imitations. Mr. tVlimliMV'ii flontliliii? Syrup. Has been used for over KJKTY YKAHS by MILLIONS of MOTHKHS for their CHIl'. IJI1I0.N WHIMS TICKTHINO, with PKll-l-EOT SUCCESS. IT SOOTIIKS the CHILD, ISOFTIiNS the GUMS, ".LI.AYS nil PAIN, CUIUJS WIND COLIC, and Is the best rem edy for DIAHHllOUA. Sold by Drugglits In every part of the world. He Biiro and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and taka no other kind, Twenty-llvu cents ii bottle. 3 . JJon t You Think It's Your Move? " Just look n round .your office! Are your windows 5 clean? Ja the gas light dim? Do you come up 35 in a dinkey, crowded little elevator that doesn't run nights or Sundays, and is run by a fresh aj elevntor boy who jars your breakfast every time you ride? If so your office is not in I ..The Bee Building.. 5 H"t it ought to be. There is no janitor service 5 like theirs. You have electric light, steam heat M and perfect elevator service. There are no un- 5 desirable offices in the building. We'll take !S pleasure in showing you them. 5 R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents j5 Cround Floor, Bee Building. 5 I I