Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 33

October 11, 1003, ready for the transfer if you will sign the check now.” This was done, and just as it was com- pleted the door from the inner office swung open and Marchmont looked up just in time to see Heath Marchmont turned on him savagely: “You won. 1 suppose you had these 100 ehares in your control all the time and lied to me when you said you had only 510, eh?"* The young man's eyes blazed at the charge, and he took one hasty step forward, then stopped and said: “You are an ola man, and you are beside yourself at being caught in a game not a bit worse than you have played on other people—on me, for instance. It ig hardly necessary for me to say that 1 did not lie to you. Here is the owner of that 100- share lot!” And from the inner office walked Emily ““As soon as I organized the company,” continued Heath, “I set aside 100 shares as a wedding present for Emily. 1 put these into Folk's hands to hold as a trustee for her, and did not intend to tell her of it until we were married. Your offer to sell me 400 shares led me to the conclusion that it might be a good plan for Emily to sell you her shares at a profit. She has done BO “You once said that if 1 could show you my ability in business you would give your consent to our marriage. | am asking this on Emily's account only. As you know, she celebrated her twenty-first birthday last week and has promised to marry me whether you give your consent or not. 1 have a carriage at the door, and we are going to be married at noon.” For a few moments the old fighter looked eteadily into the eves of the youngster who had worsted him. Each read in the eyes of the other clear grit. Then the old man looked at the girl. She was crying s=oftly, but her hand was slipped in Heath's “l think I underrated you, Heath,™ the old man. “For a long time there has been no ‘company’ in Marchmont & Co. Would you ecare to become a partner? 1 believe that together we will get almost all of the money there is on the exchange.” sald Twenty-Second Infantry (Continued from Page Four.) 8. Stanley, Isaac Lewis, The regiment April 28 and then went Tampa, Fla, A number of recruits had been added to the regiment in the meantizae and a num- ber of additional officers joined it. From Tampa the regiment proceeded to Cuba and was made a part of the First brigade, Second division, Fifth Army corps. The regiment left Tampa on June 14 on board the transport Orizaba for Santiago de Cuba. On June 20 Colonel Wikoff was placed in command of the Third brigade, First divi- sion of the Fifth Army corps, and Lieuten- ant Colonel Patterson assumed command of the regiment, The command arrived off Morro castle June 20, and disembarked on June 22, It was placed in the extreme uu- vance and took possession of Siboney on June 23 and captured the first stand of Spanish colors taken during the war in Cuha by Americans. To Captain Critten- den's Company B does this honor belong The regiment was in General Lawton's division and participated in the battle of El Caney on July 1, in which Colonel Wikoft was killed and Colonel Patterson was se- verely wounded. The total loss to the regiment in this engagement in killed and wounded was six officers and two enlisted men weounded and forty-four enlisted men killed. At the battle of Santiago on July 2 one enlisted man was Kkilled and two The regiment occupied trenches Ir., Newell and F. W remained at Mobile until to wounded. in front ppf Santiago until the final capitu- latien of the Spanish army on June 14, August 13 the regiment embarked on the transport Mobile for home, arriving at Montauk Point, N. Y., on August 20. Sev- eral of the command died enroute. Disem- barking, the command went into camp at Camp Wikoff, so named in honor of the regiment’'s late colonel. It left Camp Wikoft September 16 and arrived at Fort Crook again on Beptember 19. The Twenty-second was given but five months' rest from its arduous Cuban cam- paign, when, on January 27, 1888, the regi- ment left Fort Crook and proceeded by rail to San Francisco. arriving there Janu- ary 3. On the following day, with twen- ty-six officers and 1,070 enlisted men, under command of Celonel H. C. Egbert, the regi- ment sailed for Manila, Philippine islands, on board the transports Senator and Ohio, arriving at Manila, P. 1., March 4 and 5, and on March 6 and 7 disembarked and oc- cupied the Malate barracks. On March W Companies B, C, H and L were assigned to points on the line of out- posts southwest of S8an Pedro Macati, and thus began another period of long, arducus and active service against the enemy. It participated in the Pasig expedition under General Lloyd Wheaton, and on the Malo- los expedition, of which the First Nebraska volunteers was also « part. It was alto a ypart of General Lawton's northern expe- dition, which continued from April 21 to May 23. During this campaign Colonel Eg bert was killed. The regiment participate.l in all the general operations in the Philip- THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. pines up to the time of its departure for the United States in the early part of 1902 The regiment arrived home from the Philippines in March of that year. The field staff of the First battalion and Com- panies A and D arrived at Fort Robinson March 8. Headquarters, field staff and band and Companies B and O arrived March 9 at Fort Crook and on March 1t Companies B, F. G, H, 1, K, L. and M ar- rived at Fort Crook. Companies A and D were finally transferred to Fort Reno, Okl., and Companies B and C to Fort lLogan 11, Roots, Ark, and the regiment has bheen thus stationed since its return from (he Philippines. The following officers have comprised the field and staff of the Twenty-second United States infantry since its organization in 1812: Colonel-Hugh Brady, July 6, 1812, t¢ May 17, 1815, Lieutenant Colonels—George McFeele March 12, 1812, to April 15, 1814; Ninian Pinkney, April 15, 1814, to May 17, 1815, Majorg—John McCluney, March 17, 1812, to February 256, 1813; Robert lLucas, March 3, 1813, to February 4, 1814; Ralph Marlin, March 3, 1813, to September 1, 1814; J. T Arrowsmith, March 21, 1814, to May 17, 1815; H. R. Martin, Sepiember 12, 1814, to May 17, 1815, Since 1866 Colonels—D. 8. Stanicy, July 28 1845, to April 18, 1884; P. T. Swaine, April 18, 1584 to January 21, 1895; J. 8. Casey, January 21, 1895, to January 28, 1897; C. A. Wikoff, Jan- uary I8, 1897, to July 1, 1888; H. . Egbert July 1, 1898, to March 26, 1899; J. W. French, March 2, 1889, to November 11, 1901; James Miller, November 11, 191, to Augusi 11, 1908; Henry Wygant, August 11, 1903 Lieutenant Colonels—E. 8. Otis, July =8 1866, to February & 1880; A. J. Dallas, Feb- ruary 8, 1880, to June 27, 1884; J. 8. Conrad June 1884, to February 24, 1891; J H Page, February 24, 1891, to May 31, 1895; Lloyd Wheaton, May 31 to September 11, 1895, Evan Miles, September 11 to November 4, 1895; J. H. Patterson, November 4, 1895, to September 28, 1898; Charles Porter, Septem- ber X to December 23, 1803; H. H phreys, 1898, to May Hum- December 25, 1899; W. T. Hartz, May 25, 1899, to May 31, 1900; C. H. Potter, May 31 to June 9, 1900; A. C. Markley, June 9 to August 7, 190; Charles Keller, August 7, 190, to February 28, 1901; W. P. Rogers, March 1901, to June 3§, 1802; M. P. Maus, June 28, 1902, Majors—Hiram Dryer, September 21, to March 5, 1867; Alexander 18686, Chambers, March 5, 1867, to March 15, 1869; J. N. G Whistler, March 15, 1569, to February IS, 1874, A. L. Hough, February 18, 1874, to February o0 20, 1882; E. W. Smith, February 1882, to May 21, 1883; R, H. Hall, May 21, I883, to August 5, 1888; W. H. Powell, August 5, 1888, to May 24, 1892; E. H. Liscum, May 24, 1802, to December 23, 1896, W. M. Van Horne, December 23, 1896, to October 24, 1898; 1.. O. Parker, April 26, 1898, to September 20, 1889; C. G. Penny, October 24, 1898, to February 2 191; B, F. Bates, March 2 to June 2, 1889; J. A. Baldwin, June 1899, to June 9, 1¢ Alfred Rey- nolds, September 20, 1899, to September 10, 1900; James Miller, September 10 to No vember- 13, 1900, R. T. Yeatman, November 13, 1900; A. C. Sharpe, February 2 to Feb- ruary 28, 1901; J. J. Crittenden, February 2, 1901; Abner Pickering, June 9, 1902, Adjutants—W, 8. McCaskey, January 1 0 May 12, 1867; J. P. Walker, May 12, 1867, to January 31, 1868; A, H. Goodloe, January 31, 1868, to March 1, 1869; H. H. Ketchum, March 1, 1869, to Octeber 1, 1881; O. M. Smith, October 1, 1881, to May 22, 1884; J. McA. Webster, May 22 to September 1, 1834; E. W, Casey, September 1, 184, to January 31, 1887; W. H. Kell, February 1, 1887, to February 1, 1881; M, C., Martin, February 1 to November 7, 1881; J. G. Balunc Nc- vember 8, 1891, to January 14, 1%82; B. Jones, January 16, 1892, to January 16, 1896; Herman Hall, January 16, 188, 1o March 2, 1899; H. C. Hodges, jr., July 29, 189, to September &, 1901; R. L. Hamilton, Septem- ber §, 1801, Quartermasters—A. H. Goodloe, January 1, 1867, to Junuary 31, 1868; W. 8. McCaskey, February 1, 188, to July 14, 1869; A H. Goodloe, July 3), 1868, to July 1, 1572; P, M. Thorne, July 1, 1872, to March 4, 1879; O. M. Smith, June 25, 189, to October 1, 1881; W, W. Daugherty, October 1, 1881, to Bep- tember 7, 1882; J. G. Ballance, September 22, 1882, to April 22, I1884; J. McA. Webster, SBep- tember 1, 1834, to May 22, 1888; M. C. Martin, May 22, 1888, to February 1, 1881; R. N. Getty, February 1. 1891, to February 1, 18%; J. F. Kreps, March 6, 158, to July 3, 18%; Wilson Chase, August 1, 188 te April 20, 1#99; W. A, Campbell, May 31, 1'99, to May 31, 1901; H. G. Lyvon, May 31, 1901, to April 30, 1902; P. W. Davison, June 24, 1502, Commissaries—H. E. Ely, August 11, 15888, to April 1, 190; A H. Huguet, April 1, 1900, to May 17, 1901; K. L. Hamilton, May 17 to September §, 19i1; Isaac Newell, September 11,1801, Following is the present roster of the of- ficers of the Twenty-second infantry: Colonel-Henry Wygant. Lieutenant Colonel—Marlon FP. Maus. Majors—J. J. Crittenden, Abner Pickering, John 8. Parks, jr. Adjutant—Captain Robert 1. Hamilton, Quartermaster—Captain Peter W. Dayi- son Commissary—Captain Isaac Newell Chaplain—-Edward H Field and Stafr, John 8. Parks, jr.; A Ripley, Harry missary Field and Stafy, Abner Pickering Fitzgerald First Battalion—Major First Lieutenant Harry adjutant; Second Lieutenant Graham, qguartermaster and com- Battalion- Major Lieutenant lvers W fecond First Leonard, adjutant; Second Lieutenant Wil- llam 8. Neely quartermaster and com- missary Field and Staff, Third Battalion—Major John J. Crittenden: First Lieutenant John 1o R, Hannay, adjutant; Second Lieuten- nt LaVergen L. Gregg, quartermaster and commissary Captains ~George A. Bomford, David P Wheeler, David .. Stone, Chauncey B Humphrey, William H. Wassell, Daniel G Berry Fred G. Stritzinger, jr., Jacob F Kreps, Lorrain T. Richardson, Joseph L Donovan, Orrin R Wolfe William A Campbell First Lieutenants=— Adolphe H. Huguet Ralph B. Parrott, Laurence A. Curtis James R. Goodale, James Justice, Martin Novak. Parker Hitt, Frederick B. Kerr, Robert Whitfield, Raymond Sheldon, Henry Simonds. Edmund L Bull l.. Harris, George S Second Lieutenants Henry A Bell, Harry Graham, Dean Hal ford, William E. Robertg, Harry Parshall, George F. Rozelle, jr., Campbell W. Flake, Charles B. Moore, Morton Russell. Detachment, Hospital Corps—First tenant Charles K. Morrow, First ant Williamm W. Morrow Dr.CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion Lieu Lieuten- has been successfully singers and women of years. Wherever applied it has instantly absorbed through the pores of the skin and fits wonderful nutrition used by farbion leading for more actresses, than 2§ feeds the wasting tissues, Removing Wrinkles as if by magic, one application cften rhowing a remarkable improveme: Dr. Charles Flesh iood is positively the only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollows in the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands, For Developing the Bust or breasta shrunken from nursing it has the highest indorsement of physicians. I'wo boxes are often sufficient to make the bust firm, large and beautiful SOLD BY DEPARTME STORES AND DRUGGI Regular price $1.00 a box, but to all advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and one dollar, we will send two (2) boxes, wrapper. Ts. who take rend us in plain ~-A Sample Box and our Book, “Art. of Massage,' fully {llus- trated, wil! be sent free to any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing Address DR. CHARLES £0., On saleat SHERM. COMPANY, Omaha, Nel 19 Park Place, New York. & McCONNELL DRUG GROW GINSENO.—~Fortunes in small gardens; plant now; seed and roots $§ and up. Ginseng book and magasine 4c, Oszark Ginseng Co., Joplin, Mo. THE BAKE | 'YOU ARE TOO THIN! l THE HALFTONE PLATES FURNISHED ILLVSTRATED BEE ArekE the an G CO. CQOMATLA., 15 At the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., to D. Y. Jones Co., Elmira, N. 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It will give dimost an fmmediate increase In appeuite . improve digestion; better relish of food; better spirits; better colori stronger nerves: more refreshiug sleep and MAKE YOU FEEL NETTER Bpecial Tablet No. & for ladies will positively e. velop the formm and give better color and hetter general health Price reduced to $1.00 for three weeks' treatment ‘““The buflding vo of my physical system by the use of Dr. Whitney's Tablets Is a wonder ty me, 1 bave been depleted ro long 1| am simply do!ighted with the results obtained. No one need fear ‘o use this splendid remedy, as it is all you represent it, and more. Any lady wishing to write me | shall be glad to confirm this letter, and tell them of other benefits not mentioned here '~ Jean 8. Campbell, 467 Norwood Avenue, Cleveland, 0O Dr. Whitney's preparations are for ssle in Omabs by the Sherman & McConnell Drus Cn RED ={= CROSS 4 Full Quaris WHISKEY $3.00 Express charges prepuid Recommended the leading phyesl- clans and used In all prominent hos- pitals, The Red Cross Whiskey enjove to- \v &.\ day the best of rep- g utations and stands Y above all in quglity and purity References: FIRST NATIONATL BANK OF OMAHA OR ANY EXPRESS COMPANY. Western Distilling Co., 716 So. 16th St OMAHA. Bole Owners, Orders from states west of Nebraska will be shipped by freight. by / rHele A A & WH ISK f:{ W rr STERNDISTILLING & wnrns omanA M “Big Four” A Raliroad OF THE”!EOPLE FOR THE PEOPLE And Recogoized BY THE PEOPLE Ohkio, Indiana, lllinois, | Kentucky & Micligan Write for folders.