davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy In the World. Ex.
cept u Surgical Operation, TINT
VIII Certainly Cure Any
Form OF Piles,

The study of physicians the experiment.
| OF chemists, the loudly advertised preten-
sions or qquacks have been for years eX-
pended in one direction-to find pile cure
that would care.
The results have been number of harm
less and in most cases useless olntments.
suppostories and even internal remedies.
which the public have weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting; nearly all of them
gave some relief but nothing approaching a
radical cure resulted from these preparations.
The remedy, required is one which will
Immediately stop the pain so severe in many
cases of plles.l and then by contracting the
small blood vessels (caplllaries) to their nor
NAL size. prpdhGe9 a radical cure by re-
ducng and fpally absorbing the tumors and
healing the iniamed, raw mucous surfaces
ntil two years ago no such remedy had
been produced, but at that time q gubposl-
tory was placed upon the market which has
since proved IiuGf to be the long sought
permanent cure for this common and dis
tressing trouble; it has rapidly become IA
nous throughout the United States and
Canada and q, now sold by nearly all drug
gsto under she game of the Pyramid Pile
1t 10 now-AtlpZbest known. because its
morlto and slfety have advertised II
wherever used. 1t has bene advertised by
word Of mouth, from one sufferer to another;
people who had tried everything else. even
submitting to painful and dangerous surgical
operations without avail have finally found
that ple9 may be cured without pain and
without expense. practically as the Pyramid
Pile Curei s old for the nominal price of 80
cents and 81 per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and
at the same time confirms no cocaine moy-
phine or narcotics; the acids and healing
DrOnnTtigl
tion and ABSORPTION of the tumors IL will
cure any form Of rectal trouble except can
Ger and sdyancel ilstula, which. by the way
nearly always results from neglecting proper
and timely treatment for Piles.
40 above stated can furnish you with the
Pyramid Pile Cure a. so cents for ordinary
0!Ze or 81 for large package
A book on cause and cure Of piles sent f'ee
by addressing Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
-----rc----
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.
Domestic.

w. j. Bryan will speak at banquet OF
Chicago democrats on January 8.
Consol General Lee did noc leave for Cubs
on yesterdays steamer, as expected
Paper manufacturers are holding a con-
ference at New York and endeavoring TO
form trust.
Operators and miners are still in session
at at Plttsburg. trying to agree on a scale
According to the Denver Times the Colo
RADIO Midland will pass out of the hands of
receivers before April /.
Western Union directors have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of ~ pel
cent, payable January II.
Frisco railroad depot and nearly the en-
tire business part of the town.
John c. Schoned of Albuquerque. n. NJ.
has been appointed receiver for the def,Inct
German National hank of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. De Young have sailed
for Paris, to spend Christmas with their
children, who are in school there
Ex-senator William C., Gear was ac-
hoiting a bribe from ex-senator Gaumer
Superintendent of Buildings Constable
stated 10 mayor strong that there are 3,2O1
large. buildings in New York City that are
unsafe.
Colonel John r. Fellows was laid to rest
IN trinity cemetery, New York City after
funeral services in the Church of the Inter
ceSSion.
Robert Clarke fell down an incline in the
Gold Cup mine near ST. Elmo Colo, and
was killed He was a son-in-law of D. A.
Gage of Chicago.
Mrs. U. s Grant gave social tea in her
handsome residence in Washington to pres
ent her granddaughter, Miss Vivian Snr-
toris, to Washington society.
A warrant has been issued at San Fran
cisco for the arrest of Rev. Peter c. Yorke
chance!lor of the diocese, on a charge OF
criminal libel on the complaint of George
Thistleton. a real estate dealer, who al
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
TROUBLES or FRENCH nusnANpny
VI. MeIlnc snys International Bimetnt-
Ism Is the ncmrhN.

PARIS. Dec. 9.-The agricultural budget
was discussed in the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day The premier NJ. Mcline admitted
the farmers were suffering from the continual
fall in prices. and that the import duties had
partly lost thcir efficiency, owing to the fall
In value In foreign coin aud the fall in ex-
changes. Tho remedy he explained, was In
himotal'm, but he added, the question
needed International settlement. Tic govern
mont, ho further stated, intended to study
the effects Of speculation In wheat and
farmers insurance. Continuing, the premier
suggested that a system OF export bountie9
was dar "croug and might bring reprisals.
The government however, woull cCnsiler the
proposition. In conclusion, VI Mcline sad
one of the greatest services which could be
rendered to French husbandry would be to
relieve 1t from land taxation. NJ. Mcline
said the export of pork and salt meats had
decreased from II 1000 to II ,Oo00 600 francs
Therefore the premier pointed out, foreign
imports mad not caused the fall In prices,
which he explained was due to increased
home production.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
ANXIOUS TO AVOID ARREST
Iowa Soldiers Home Trustees Object to
Posing as Criminals,
ASK THE GOVERNMENT FOR A CHANGE
Federal Attorney Having the Matter
In Chnrgc Refuses 90 Consider
the Application of
the Officers.

DEs MONIES, Dec. 9.-(srceill Tolegram)
j. J. Bushnell and Attorney General Rem
ley who will represent the officers OF the
SoldierJ home In the prosecutions about to
be commenced. consulted with some of the
trustees and with District Attorney Fullea,
the prosecutor, today. 1t was learned that
the trustees desired that no formal arrests
SHOULD be made and requested that they
should not be made defendants. They wanted
Fullen to make Commandant Ratekn the
only defendant In the matter This course
was urged on the ground that the case was
not really a criminal action, although be-
gun in that form. but in effect a test case
and that there was no necessity for embar-
rassing the trustees by subjecting them to
arrest. Fulen declined to consider this prop
ogiton insisting that all must be arrested.
The arrests nave not yet been made. They
are being delayed for some reason which
the district attorney refuses to make public
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
WITNESSES PROVE DISAPPOINTING.
Testimony Does Not Correspond with
HnnnrrnIIc Ihrna.

The ground on which the popocrlts ox
pect to induce the legislature to throw oU'
the republicans who were elected from Doug
lio county iS becoming apparent. For nearly
a week the attorneys have been Qu2ling wit
nc0soo In regard to the naturalization OF
NotcrN According To- their figures only about
100 voters were uaturalzCl at the request
OF the democratic county central commit.
tee, WalC $50 were nHturlli2cd at the re-
quest Of the republican committee. The con-
toStaut9 hold that when a voter obtained
his papers through either of the commit
tees 20 was a case uf bribery. Consequently
az the republicans occurred the naturalization
Ci nearly zoo mCre voters than the p5pocrats,
according to their theory the difference
9.ould be deducted from the majoritcs OF
the republican candidates.
Even at that, however, the contestants are
having q coed deal of trouble to prove their
case. So far they have not been able to
show that the republican county committee
paid the fees for these naturalization papers.
Chairman Lewis testified that he had never
paid them nCr had any bill been presented.
Yesterday afternoon Dr, Hanchctt the treas
urer Of the committee. testified to the came
thing He was questioned closely in regard
to the expenditures during the campaign and
testified to drawing checks for vouchers for
hall rent. music. etc. He stated that to his
knowledge no money had been paid as fees
for the naturalization Cf voters
NJ. LOgaSl OF Ala South Tenth street was
called for the apparent reason of impeaChing
the testimony OF the officers Of the repub-
licGn committee. LoEaSa testified that he
went to Chairman Lewis and suggested that
there were a number Of voters Of his ac-
qUartance who wanted to vote, but had not
taken out their papers Lewis told him to
take them to the office of the clerk of the
district court and have them get the papers.
Nothing was said in regard to the payment
of the fees. nor was anything paid to the
witness for his services. Logasa swore that
he took up probably twenty-five men to get
their papers and that they paid for them
themselves.
The contestants put eight naturalzod cit
zeng from South Omaha on the stand to
prove that they had received their papers as
an inducement to vote the republican ticket
This testimony proved to be sort of boom
erang. as two of the witnesses stated that
they had not voted at all, two had voted for
Mckinley and the remaining four had voted
the popocratic ticket The contest will be
continued for an indefinite period.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
OBJECT TO STATE COMPETITION.
Professional Nurscrymcn of Iowa
Eomcmting Discnrh at Amcs.


DES MONIES, Dec. 9.-(SpeciAl Telegram)
The State Horticultural society, which for
two years has had a feud with the State
Agricultural college at Ames, exploded a
charge today in it's annual meeting. 1t was
declared that the Agricultural college is oper-
ating its horticultural experiment depart
ment as regular commercial nursery. and
with the states backing, is competing with
nurseries OF the state on terms that make 1t
a serious damage to private Iurserymen. G..
l.. Watrous of this city leading nursery
man. made the charge that Prof. ]. l.. Budd,
head of the experiment department, has been
using his position to induce the people OF
the state to adopt certain varieties of fruits
which have been long recognized as failures
in this part OF the country; and 1t was
charged that the reason was that the state
nursery has been proDagating these varieties
and want to get rid of them. A delegate
from Nebraska, who has recently returned
from a trip in Russia to investigate Russian
fruits declared that they were a huge fraud ;
none of them are fit for use in this country
snd that Prot. Budd ought to know better
than to push them on Iowa people. The as
sOciation was unanimous in condemnation
OF the experiment station, and determined to
ask the legislature to give it money to CON
duct such station, and to discontinue that
at Amps
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10

!
! lcECs that Father Norkc In his church
paper the Monitor, accused him OF being
/ an \. i. y, long before the order was or
gani2cd.
/ Fnlnyson. Ronsacld & Co.'S rrrrcscnt,- -
I tive in 'nnsf,n G,5 49, F,,,, XXI, a., ,
/ denial of the story that the Coates com.
I pauy had bought up the concern
Richard i Cnnron "a Rolttpnra rc,l ,s-
J tatc owner ms ossir,,rd itis lirhiiiirs
arc ahout NIS- G0n ana h., l i,,,y Nc $50, .
nre worth S5,l op, ,Ln,., ,i,i a., ,,,, "''' -
Clir Si,,,s,r ,c1 o., ~, III
t,1rh,r CIir,nr, GSy,,t,-i' , Nii,,,II.
Mo ana has noon ari,sfs1 E.,w,,Tln ''i q D.,
well known i'm thc s'air IJn may ,iir
,rbc y,1r d,,,,,.,,,,,, t,s ,,,.,s,,5 ,,
,r ,,, W, l',,, l' 3''.,'lg @ u,'S wv 'lu'u con-
mcnts in san Diego lnrGor TO the GiIifor.
mia Construction company at SIM M
At Lick obs.r,,toty, n now r,,,,,t I,,s
boon disrovnrci in IL, ne
pisces by ~ fl pnr,inn +, i ,,i, , wi
idIv +, ibc r,y ,, -, ~ Is ,,Tl'"S ~
so5tI wv ''''' '''" '''''' S'"N'! 10 ''''
r,r,.,s,,,,, ti.,,,,..,.,,, 90 , ,,,, ...
Nov Y0ri ~ rsi,r rUsi Tn i''N IIiiSStg" vVuW,S
ana his SI,nt,r,s s5,w, Sf n,h7 L,;,,,I' Lr',,,I'
Ills r,t tb,r az, go, tl" -, I5, III ~ u i'i'-''
Gently. '''' '"' '''' ''''"'''''''' "''" IT,
lt,s. ,,,,,,t, r,,,,....,..,. - ,..,, 40.
vii i, ia ,'n'it'IJm o' NlCIISon N"t,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
FORT CROOK NOTES.

The new canteen building will be opened
and dedicated on Thursday and big time
is looked forward to by the temperate ele-
ment of the post. The building is
an extra large one, containing
rooms for bar, lunch counter post
exchange and billiards. The building cost
$4,000, and is well worth the money put into
it.
The new Flagstaff is up and the flag
floats at the top of it 100 feet in the
air. The flag was raised several days since,
the whole command turning out in over
coats and white gloves and forage caps. The
flag was raised by Miss Winnie Webster,
daughter of Captain John Mac Webster.
a part of the ceremony had to be dispensed
with on account of the extreme cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
TWO HUNDRED sHRINERs MEET
lei FSnhir Temple Elect Officers While
In Session Mt Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Dec. 9.-(Special
Teegram.)-Neary 200 members of Ell Kahir
temple. Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, from all over eastern Iowa
attended the annual meeting of the temple
in this city this afternoon. Reports show
there has been large increase in member
ship during the past year, the membership
now being 1895. Officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows: Illustrpus
potentate, Austin d. Brown, Manchester
chief rabban, E. I. Alderman Marion; as
slstant chief rabban, C. II. French Cedar
Rapids; oriental guide. w. A. Dearborn,
Stone City; treasurer, James l.. Bever Cedar
Rapids; recorder. John Wesley, Geiger,
Marion; first ceremonial master, f. L. Camp,
Marion; second ceremonial master. John S.
Clemmons. Cedar Rapids; director L. IL.
Juckett, Cedar Rapids; marshal, c. p Emel'-
son, Cedar Rapids captain of the guard, A.
L. Beardsley, Manchester; outer guard, e.
Farr. Cedar Rapids.
At o'clock a banquet was rendered the
members OF the temple by the local chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star At the ses-
sion tonight the newly elected officers were
installed by Past Illustriors Potentate George
W. Bever, and a large class of candidates
WIS initiatel
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
settles an Old Contest.

DES MONIES, Dec. Especial Telegram }
-Des Moines now has only one board of
public works, When Mayor MacVicar was in
ducted into office last spring, he announced
that the terms of John Sherman and George
Simms, the incumbent board, had expired
and that they should be succeeded by Il. w.
Crellin and c. ID. Boardman. 1t was under
stood the change was made for political
purposes. There had been a question for
several years as to when the terms should ex
pire, dating from the time when the city
annexed its suburbs in 1890 and reorganlzed
its Official corps. The new board tried to
assume the office. but was enjoined and on
hearing the case, the lower court decided
in favor OF the old members, The case was
appealed and today decided in favor of the
old members Sherman and Simms. The SUI
preme court held that Sherman's term will
eNpire In 1897 and Smms In 1898
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Consider French NavnI Credits.

PARIS Dec. 9.-The budget Of the com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies today
heard the premier, NJ. Meline, NJ. Cocherie
the minister of finance, and Admiral Bes
nard, minister of marine, on the subject of
NJ. Lockcroy's amendment demanding a
credit of 200 600, 900 francs for the navy. The
minister of marine declared that the condi-
tion of the navy was not so unfavorabe as
It's critics alleged. The government, how
ever, he added, had for several months been
studying a program for increasing the
strength of the fleet and 1t would soon be
decided to ask Parliament for money to
carry it out. But, said the admiral in con-
clusion, the government would reject any
proposition to inject an extravagant budget
for the navy
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10

SPRINGFIELD, III, Dec. 9.-Governor
Altgeld today gave his reasons for pardon
ing Henry Schwartz, serving Il life SEN
tence in Joliet prison. convicted in 1881 with
Watt of numbering Express Messenger
Kellogg Nicholas and securing $2OCO0 The
governor says that the prison physician
states that Schwartz has been I'm the hos
pital year with n complication of dis
eases. which will cause death. The evil
dence was purely circumstantial and the
governor believes Schwartz innocent
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10

Politics Enter the Meeting in the
Form of Contest for Oncc.

fohtics Enter the Meeting in the
Form of Contest for Onlcc.
DES MONIES, Dec. Especial Telegram
The Iowa Sheriffs' association opened Q
two-days' session today and the first thing
announced was that certain politicians had
tried to pack the meeting in order to pass
a resolution in favor of r. T. ST. John o,
Usage for United States marshal for the
Northern district of Iowa, for which hot
fight is on. The opponents OF ST. John say
they will defeat the resolution if it comes
up. The attendance today was fifty-two and
tomorrow 1t will reach eighty-five. The as
ISOLATION will tomorrow name a strong com
mlttee to lay before the legislature a bill
to amend the fee laws. The present law
compels sherifs to pay expenses of serving
papers in civil suits and some of the sherlffs
declare that the office is not worth holding
under this rule. They want the parties to
the suit to pay such fees. 1t is probable the
new officers will be p. Il. Marcy of Spirit
Lake, president, and George A. Smith o.
Burlington, secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Dec. Especial
Telegram.)-The robber who was shot and
killed at Fairfax Monday night by f. f.
Benedict. the agent of the Milwaukee road
at that place has been identified as Frank
Wolfe, whose home waD near Amana, but who
has been in Chicago for about three years
lie was in Joliet and the Bridewell several
times His pal, Henry ScAultz alao of Chi
cago was captured at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
at the home Of Wolfe'o father. near Amana.
by Special Agent WATSON OF the Milwaukee.
lie was brought here tonight and made full
confession. lie - shot in the thumb
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
SENATE sEcRETARYsHP IN DEMAND
Hot Contest Over the Position at the
Extra Session.


Extra Session.
DES MONIES, Dec. Especial Telegram
There is hot contest in progress for the
secretaryship of the state senate at the extra
session. W. f. Bullard of Belmond. secre-
tary of the regular session. would ordinarily
serve through the extra session. Soon afte,
the adjournment of the regular session he
was arrested on the charge of forging a
mortgage, on which he borrowed money al
his home Charges were filed against him
here, but have never been investigated
Meantime he has been indicted on two
counts in Wright county and the trial will
begin this week Bullard insists on his in
nocence. The senators will attempt to i'm
peach him and elect new secretary IL he
is convicted. There is a faction, however,
that insists that he Is being wronged. and
that he shall serve. as his case will be ap-
pealed If he is convicted DR.. e. r. Hutch
ms, who proceeded Bullard as secretary, is
touring the state to get pledges of support
for the place this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
CLAUS DETLEFsEN STILL AT LARGE.
Murderer Heard from Monday Night
Near North Bend.

SCHUYLER. Neb. Dec. Especial Tele-
gram)-There are no new developments in
the Detlefsen murder case. The last known
of him was that he was at the home OF his
sister, eight miles northeast OF North Bend,
at II o'clock Monday night He left there
soon after and it is said. on foot. His rela-
tives claimed to know nothing of his where
abouts, The coroner's inquest was held this
morning, the jury finding that Diedrich
Closing met his death by pistol shot
wounds made by Claus Detlefsen. who ma
liclously and feoniously did the deed. The
funeral of Dledrch occurred this afternoon.
people from miles around being in attend
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-The suit to annul
the articles of Incorporation of the Amer
lean Tobacco company brought in the name
of the attorney general of the state of
New Jersey on behalf Of John r. Miller and
Franklin Miller of Newark began
before Vice Chancellor Reed i'm the chan
Gerry court at Jersey City today. The suit
is based on the. allegation that as the Amer
lean Tobacco company is a monopoly in
the manufacture of cigarettes it's charter
has been violated. 1t is expected the case
Will OCCunY a MeCk In trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services of Vernon S. White.
son of Mr. and Mrs. f. w. White, 22l9
Seward street, will be held at the First
Davenport streets, Friday afternoon, De-
conber II, 1896, at o'clock. Interment in
Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Gcrmnny and stcnmer snhsidic..

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-During the discussion
in the Reichstag today of the bill subsidi2-
ing steamship lines to the far east, DR.. Won
Botticher, minister OF the interior, declared
that the competition in eastern Asia between
the nations seeking new outlets for trade
was so keen that there was every justiica-
tion for protecting German enterprise by
subsidies which, in his opinion, should be
raised to 1,500, 900 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Banquet to snrn Bernhnrdt.

PARIS, Dec 9.-There were GOO people
present at the banquet given at the Grand
hotel this afternoon to Nine Sara Bernhardt
by her admirers. They included the leading
artistic, literary and society people of the
capital The great French actress, who
wore a cream satin dress and a green plush
opera cloak, arrived at the hotel soon after
noon, accompanied by Sardou, the dramatist
and entered amid the rapturous cheers OF
the crowd about the building
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Six of the Crew Are Missing.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-The Portuguese bark
Victoriosa, Captain Ferreira from New Or
leans, October g. with a cargo of timber for
Oporto, was seriously damaged and partly
filled with water off Vaca. Six of the crew,
including officers, left in a boat and have
not been heard from. The remainder have
landed at Oporto.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Emmett GETS Ills Divorce.

NEW YORK, Dec, 81. X. Emmett, the
actor was the plaintiff in a suit for di-
vorce from May b. Emmett. tried TODAY
In the supreme court whom he married
In 1884. Emmett charged adultery win
Edward j. Hays After hearing the evi.
NETT n decree. '
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
MISS LUCY UNI WEEDS IN BERLIN,
Daughter OF thr Minister TO Germany
,,nrrinL In IL NnIa HrnEnAanr.

Married to Nnlc Professor.
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Miss Lucy Uhl, daugh-
ter OF United States Minister Uhl was mar
ricd this afternoon to Prof. Guy Thompson
of Yale university. During the morning the
hand of the Alexander regiment Of guards
serenadod the young people
The civil ceremony took place early in the
afternoon and the religious ceremony was
celebrated at the brides house at O'Clock
this evening Letters were received from
President and Mrs. Cleveland and from the
imperial household, rcgretting inability to be
present at the ceremonies. Mr. John b.
jackson, secretary Of the United States en-
bassy, and Mrs. Jackson, will or.eI'tain the
newly married pair at breakfEs, tomorrow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson viii arterward
start on their wedding trip. Their destina-
tion has been kept strictly secret, even from
the parents OF the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Plan 10 Extend CongreentionaI Work

bUaIVN' Doc, H'-Secretarics and cNecu-
tive officers of the six national Congrega-
tonal missionary societies have matured
n plan for unifying and extending "Congre-
immediate operation, They will issue n
joint statement OF their work to the COO
United States, asking for one generous con
tribution annually from each society ana
accompany II with an exhibit of the work
time i'N''N'''
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
Dock Strikers Rcsuming work.

HAMBURG, Dec. 9.-The number of dock
ers working continues to increase. Only
600 out of LOO men employed on the state
quays have ceased work The crane men
have been warned that if they do not resume
work tomorrow they will be sued for breach
of contract,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-10
rosTroNEs GooDMANsoN's HEARING.
Ponder Dentist VIII Have His Pre-
limimnrN NcNI MOnhnN.

FENDER, Neb., Dec. 9,-(Special Tele-
gram)-The preliminary hearing of DR..
Goodmanson was postponed today until De-
cemher "A at 10 o'clock a. m. Pending his
hearing he was in charge OF the sheriff at
his quarters in the PEBBLES hotel but today
was confined to the county Jail. In an inter
view with Bee reporter today he expressed
no fear of future developments in the case,
and thinks he will be released at the time
a tho hparinp