davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
FESTIVITIES CONTINUED IN BUDAPEST.
THIRD DAY OF THE HUNGARIAN MILIENNIAL
CELEBRATION.

Dudanest May 4-Ths the third day OF the
IIungarlan mlllennlal celebration There has been
,,,le ~ any dimlnutlon in the crowds which have
thronged the city since the opening day. The En-
peror King gave audience at the palace TO cardi
hal Vaszary Prmate OF Hungary, who presented
he concentrations of the Pope Subsequently
Francis Joseph opened an art gallery and later at
tended entertainment at the houso OF count Ap-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
NrWE>OIyNDLAND STILL ICEBOUND.

St. Johns N. F.. May 4.-The coast has been
blockaded with ice for the last week. The steamer
Portia with 200 emgrants bound for the United
States Is unable to sail The steamer lurret crown
points along the southern shore. poweress TO erect
an entrance until the ice is driven on Tne blockade
Il eYfrnmelY detrimental to buslnesS
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

London May A dispatch received from Naples
by a news agency here says that an Anarchist plot
TO murder King Humbert has been discovered tnere;
and that a number Of arrests Of persons Implicated
in the plot nave been made
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

KING HUMBERT's MURDER PLANNED.
AN ANARCHIST PLOT SAID TO HAVE BEEN DIS
COVERED IN NAPLES.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

Chief Justice Fuller for the Supreme Court OF the
United States, to-day decided that Judge Benedict.
of the Federal Court for the Southern District OF
New-York. must issue subpoena for the attend
of a physician in Brooklyn before a special
examiner of the Pension Bureau, to testify In re-
spect of application for pension pending before
the Bureau. Commissioner Lochren made the ap-
plication to Judge Benedict under the statute re-
Quring the Judges of the courts to Issue subpoenas
in such cases. but Judge Benedict refused on the
ground that that duty executive IN Its nature,
and the courts could not be made process servers
for the Commissioner of Pensions; that the law
was unconstitutional. Commissioner IIochren therc-
upon asked the Supreme Court of the United states
to issue a writ OF mandamus to compel Judge Bene-
diet TO Issue the subpoena, and rule 10 show cause
was sent down to him. He made return that he
was willing to abide by the judgment OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United States on the showing
made by Commissioner Lochren. and to-day the
Chief Justice announced. there being no opinion
written in the case that the subpoena must be
issued requested by the Commissioner of
Pensions.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

SECRETARY LAMONT FISHING IN CANADA.
Ottawa. ont. May 4-Danel s. Lamont, Secre-
terv Of War OF the United States accompanied by
General Wylie Of Washington and DR.. Bryant, OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

The second conviction Of Frank a. CONN OF com
pclty IN tho wreck MS of the indianapolis National
Bank In August ls@ was confirmed by the supreme
Court of rhc United States today. Coffin was orig
!faly cOnvc. ed with hts brother and partner which
conviction was set aside by the Cour, on appea.. and
on the second trial ne alone was convicted and SEN
fenced 10 the penttenuary for seven years.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

Senator Morgan. who has been under treatment
in a santarium for his heath during the last four
weeks. appeared in the Senate this morning fully
restored. He warmly congratulated by his
colleagues on both sides Of the chamber.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
WILLIAM GRAVES WITHDRAWS HIS SUIT
AGAINST SECRETARY CARLISLE.
FRANK A. coFFIN's CONVICTION AFFIRMED

a. >
THE HORsA CASE IN THE
SUPREME COURT
Washington, May 4.-The suit of William Graves,
OF New-York City. against Secretary Carlisle to
compel the latter to accept the bid for $4,000 Of
the recent issue of per cent bonds made by
Graves. to-day discontinued in the District
Court. presided over by Judge Cole. This action
was taken at the request of Graves. but no reason
for II was given Colonel Enoch Totten, counse, for
the broker said that al the information he had re-
gardng the matter was the receipt of telegram
from Kerr and ODwyer, the New York attorneys
for Mr.. Graves. directing him 10 drop the suit.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

Tn the Senate to-day Mr.. Butter offered JOINT
resolution to carry effect two resolutions OF 'ne
Continental Congress directing monuments TO De
erected to the memory OF Generals Francis Nash
"a Wi,,,am m Davidson OF North Carolina. IL appro
nrates $500 for each monument, ana diIects me
monev 10 be paid 10 the Governor OF Nortn Caroiha
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
THE "NO-BREAkFAsTv FAD.
DyspcptIcs Give Up IA Meal and Relish
q Theory.

| great many odd cures" are suggested
these days. The followers of Father Knepp
are numerous The New York park com
missioners found IL necessary last summer
to set apart bit OF grass In Central park
for the use OF those who had faith that their
| troubles would cease II they walked over
dewy turf. Lately the o-wlthout- breakfast
cure has been making headway. We have
seen a book in which this idea was set out
allurlngly, says the indianapolis News A
number of people in indianapolis have cut
off breakfast and got down to two meals a
day. newspaper item declares that
100000 persons in the country are now
skipping breakfast. The theory of the euro
Is that during sleep the muscles OF tho
stomach are resting. During this time
gastric Juice Is not supplied. nor is SUM-
cient quantity created in the stomach to d.
gest a meal until nearly noon, or several
hours after rising. Consequently, II break
fast is eaten 1t is merely burden on tho
stomach. Pepsin enough TO digest only two
meals day is supplied, say those who ad-
yocate this plan. After a week. II is said.
breakfast Will not be missed In New Eng
land the new cure has taken great hold
Whole towns have taken IT up, and the morn
ing salutation Is, did you go without break-
fast?"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
ORCHARD AZ WILHELM.

New things have come every day unit
now the stock is more complete than a
any time.
Marvellous things in tabourettes, stools
jardiniers, fancy tables, chairs, etc, tha
every housekeeper should see.
TOYS. GAMES, SLEDS. WAGONS, ETC.
2-wheel carts, vanished and striped, 15c
4-wheel wagons, with seat, Csc.
Large wagons, shaved spokes, with seat
S1.35
Hardwood wheelbarrow, with sldeboards
9Sc.
Boys sleds. hard wood. soc.
Solid oak boys coasters, $1.O0.
High sleds in oak, fancy painted, soc.
Child's folding tables, hard wood, 5Sc.
Soldier uniform, SOC.
Torpedo boat, automatic firing, full rugged
SOC.
Child's wash sets, complete, hard wood
$1.19.
Dolls, dressed dolls, all kinds of dolls
1Oc to $500.
Bissers little Jewel sweeper, SSc.
Iron trains, engine and stock cars filled
with stock, $l.19.
Small trains. 25c, 3Oc, 49c.
Nickel plated cook stoves, SOC.
Large size ranges, with cooking things
seas.
Toy furniture. chairs, sldeboards tables
rockers, beds, etc.
RUGS.
Rugs for Christmas.
Real Turkish rugs, $500, $3.50, $500
$1,000, and up, according to size.
French Wilton rugs, feet by feet 3
inches, $500.
Smyrna rugs. feet by 3 feet. $375.
Fur rugs, lined, white. black and gray,
ORCHARD G WILHELM CARPET CO.,
1414-l416-li1S Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
BROWNING, KING & co.
Our Great Special Offering in Useful Christ.
mas Presents.
REAL NlCE-BEST OF ALL-PRESENTS
EyerythinE up to Date, the Very Int
est, the Lowest In Price when
Quality In Considcrcd-Thcsc
Are What You Want.

Here's list to choose from Tomorrow is
! the day they first go on sale
Cambria handkerchefs, fancy borders, 1Oc
| 3 for 25c.
| Fancy bordored cambric handkerchiefs, 15c
2 for 25c.
Pure white hemstitched linen handkcr-
chiefs, 25c others at SOC 75c, Sl,0O.
Dress kid gloves, undreesed and glace,
$l.00; others at $3.50 and $500
Out seam and driving gloves, $l.00; others
at $1.50 and $500.
Lined gloves and mittcns, $i,0O; others at
$150, $500 and $3.50
Best black and tan hose in the world, 25c;
$140 n half dozen.
Fancy embroidered balbrlggan hose, SOC
We can assure the necktie- wearing men
of this city that no house in the world ever
showed such beautiful array of ties in all
the latest designs of patterns and shapes,
polka dots Persian effects Oriental color
ings, Tartar plaids, Scotch plaids, fashion
able reds and green's and fancy hgures, al
ways different than plads and dots, in puff
shapes, much larger and broader than of
yore, imperals, flowing end tecks. four-in-
hands, clubs, strings and bows.
High novelty colored shirts, $l.00; another
line at 81 so.
In all the new shades, some with white
bodies and colored fronts some all colored
to be worn with white collars, now con-
sidered the very proper fashion.
Umbrellas with all the latest handles and
canes to match.
India twill new polka dot munlers.
Smoking Jackets in fancy cloths, in fancy
and silk vesting cloths. from $500 up.
Lounging robes in fancy colors made of
blanket cloths and English Jacket cloths,
from $500 up.
Turkish bath robes in all the latest color
ings and designs from $3.50 up.
Bath slippers, not sold in shoe store, too
fine, S1O0.
Extremely fancy and high grade puffs
tecks and imperals, in all the late Turkoman
and Oriental colors and designs the most
beautiful combination of designs ever pro-
duced, at 100 and $1.5O.
Full dress outfits in full dress shirts, full
dress ties and evening puffs, in white and
light delecatc shades.
Linen collars in boxes, 81 so a Dozen
High grade linen collars, imported, domes-
tic, $1.40 a half dozen.
Linen cuffs to match both these lines.
Dress scarfs in puffs mperials, flowing
end tecks, four-in- hands, strings, clubs and
bows at soc.
Beautiful fancy embroidered night gowns
In domestic ard fancy Colored French twills
soc up.
Fine silk night gowns in fancy brocades
and solid colors, make a most appropriate
Christmas gift, $500 up.
Pajamas, in plain, with fancy trimming
and colors, $1.50 up.
BROWNING. KING G. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
ALL KINDS OF FUN In IT
How Anybody Can Get a Nice Christmas
Present for Nothing,
THE BEE GIVES CAMERAS AWAY
Two Sizes TO Choose From-Thnt VIII
Take Perfect Photogrsphs-A Child
Can Work One-Press the
Button and Its All Over.
BEE GIVES CAMERAS AWAY

How many times have you said you wished
you had a camera-hpw many times you have
wished you might have a snap shot OF this oil
that Christmas is almost here and no doub
you would like camera for yourself or Ont
TO give somebody for Christmas present
But camera costs money. One that viii
take any kind of a picture at all will cost
you from $500 to $500.
But you can have camera without COSTING
you a cent.
By special arrangement with one OF the
largest camera manufacturers In the country
we are able to make a Christmas present OF a
camera to any boy or girl who is willing tc
do one or two hours work for US.
If you will bring in or send us by mail
Four new subscribers for three weeks
each,
Or three new subscribers for four weeks
each,
Or two new subscribers for six weeks
to The Omaha Daily Bee, to be delivered
In Omaha, South Omaha or Council Bluffs
by carrier. or sent by mail. all prepaid, at
the rate OF 10 cents week, We Will send
you Comet" camera.
The Comet" takes picture an Inch and
a quarter square-it's snapshot camera
anybody can take good pictures with it
you can have all kinds OF fun with II. It's
little, but, Oh, my! But perhaps you would
like larger camera.
II you will bring in or send us by mail,
Hibul new bAGSIilpSlS AoA NA'NS "NN'N"
each,
Or six new subscribers for four weeks
each,
Or three new subscribers for eight weeks
each.
Or two new subscribers for twelve weeks
each,
to The Omaha Daily Bee, TO be delivered in
Omaha, South Omaha or Council BLUFFS by
carrier. or sent by mail. all prepaid, at the
rate OF 10 cents week. we will send you
Crescent" camera.
The Crescent" is a high grade, first class
camera-takes a picture three by three
inches-you can take snapshots or make
time exposures-it's just the thing you
have been wishing for.
You might as well have either "Cres-
cent" or Comet" or more than one. and
give one to somebody for a Christmas pres
ent. Any one can get a few new subscrib-
ers 10 The Bee-its easy-just try 1t.
We consider q new subscriber anybody
who has not been taking The Bee directly
or through our regular agents, since No
vember 25 1896.
Make out all remittanoes to The Bee Pub
fishing Company Address all correspond
ence and send or bring In your orders to
THE CAMERA DEPARTMENT.
THE OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEe,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

results to the trade and commerce OF the
country would be OF the most favorable
character The contention seems reasonable
In itself and is supported by the practice and
experience OF Great Britain and other
European countries"
The secretary then unfolds the plan which
has since been adopted.
at assumes" he wrote in support OF the
plan, that consuls may be properly chosen
from two classes OF persons without ex
animation; namely, from persons already In
the service of the State department or from
persons formerly in its service. and who In
each case have not only satisfactory records
OF service, but OF service tending to qualify
them for the duties Of consuls. 1t requires
all other persons, being first selected as
eligible for examination upon the ordinary
proofs of competency and good character, to
submit themselves to an examination de-
signed to test their aptitude and fitness for
the special functions of the consular office.
Thus, on the other hand, the appointing
power Is left at liberty to avail itself of
whatever special capacity and fitness for
the consular office actual service has demon
stIated to exist On the other hand by re-
serving to itself the designation of persons
eligible for examination, the appointing power
protects Itself to some extent, at least, from
the errors sure to follow from absolute re
lance upon purely academic tests of itness.'
The order, the secretary stated, embraces
within it's operation nearly three-fourths of
the whole number OF consular and quasi
consular offices of such rank and yielding
such compensation as to be desired and
sought for by citizens resident within the
United States"
THERE ARE FEW LEFT.
More explicitly it may be stated that Pres-
dent Mckinley will have only ffty-three
consular appointments to make, about one
for each state. The present occupants of the
other places will remain in service, protected
by this new application of civil service re-
form.
"The incumbents of such consular office
as are scarcely inferior in dignity and i'm
portance to that of minister" wrote Mr.
Olney, must, it is believed. continue TO be
selected as heretofore at the personal dis
cretion and upon the personal responsibility
of the executive"
These fifty-three consular places at the
disposal of the president, with the salaries
attached are the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Santa Claus Has Made Hayden Bros.
His Home While in Omnhn.

Saturday morning he wants to meet all
the children and will be sure to remember
all who call on him for Christmas. Besides
seeing the real Santa Claus there are thou
sands of pretty things to delight and please.
Be sure to come.
THOUSANDS OF TINY THINGS FOR
TINY TOTS AT TINY PRICES.
Air guns at 75c.
Toy drums at 19c
Dolls at 1c, at &c, at &c, at sc.
Fine sleeping beauty dolls at SOC.
Authors, old maid, checkers, and all kinds
of games at &c up.
Telka parchessi, wheels of fortune, Quill
boards, ETC., etc, at lowest prices.
Iron toys at &c up
Tin toys at 1c to SC.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT BARGAINS.
800 solid gold pens, with pearl holders,
75c each, worth 5000
Paul E. Wirt's fountain pens s1.5O, worth
$3.50.
Elegant oriental pearl achromatic opera
glasses, in leather cases, at $1.9S, worth
$500.
Ladies' coin silver chatelaine watches,
stem wind and set s1.98, worth $500.
200 quadruple plated hand engraved, gold
lined tea sets, $3.95. worth $1,000.
HAYDEN BROS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
HAYDEN BROS.
Grand Cut Price Holiday Sale of Mems.
Boys and Children's Clothing.


Boys and Children's Clothing.
discount of twenty-five to fifty per cent
Will be deducted from the already much re-
duced selling price of every overcoat, ulster
and suit in our stock that has heretofore
sold for $3.50 or more.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 overcoats or usters
for $500.
Mems $1,000 to $3.50 overcoats or usters
for $780,
Mems $500 to $500 overcoats or ulsters
for $1,000.
Mems $1,000 to $4,000 overcoats or ulsters
for $1,000.
Boys $500 ulster for $2.25.
Children's cape overcoats at half of marked
prices
Mems all wool suits for $2.75.
BRIGHTON CAP SALE.
On Saturday we will have a special sale
on Brighton caps.
80 dozen caps at 19c. worth 30c
rs dozen Brighton caps, 35c; worth soc.
100 dozen Brighton caps soc; worth $l.00.
The Brighton cap is a beauty and the
most sensible cap worn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
In the Heart of Chicago,

The Union passenger station in Chicago,
into which the Burlington Route trains run,
is located in the very heart of the city.
The principal hotels. the largest stores, the
best theaters, the biggest business estab-
lshments, are only few blocks distant. To
reach them 1t isn't even necessary to take a
street car
To reach Chicago II IS necessary to take
the Burlngton's "Vestibued Flyer" that Is,
1t is If you want the best there is.
Leaves Omaha-500 p. m.
Arrives Chicago-S:20 a. m.
Ticket Office 1902 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
Our Christmas Greeting-A HnndsOm.
EOur-PnEe Calendar.

10 to Friday, December %, to all pur-
chasers of SOC worth of goods in addition
TO the tickets or permiums given regularly
with our goods, printed on fine cardboard
three months finely illustrated on each page
1t is beauty and you will want one when
you see 1t in our window. Bring in your
tickets as our Christmas stock is now ready
Every purchaser of one pound of tea or one
can of baking powder will receive beauti-
full present, free, in addition, remember, to
the calendar.
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY,
Opposite Boston Store, 1l3 s. 10th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
nncIIen's ArnIcn snlyc.

The best salye In the world Tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chapped hands. ohilblalns, oorns and
all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles
or no pay required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
A PerpIcxing Problem.

Whether to take Northwestern Line" No
at AS p. m. or No at $3.50 p. m Chicago
ward. mo. 2" arrives at Chicago at 7:45 a
m. and mo 6" at $3.50 a. M. Both trains
are models of modern art, skill and luxury
NO EXTRA CHARGE ON EITHER ONE
Call at the City Office, 14O1 Farnam street
and talk 1t over.
J. A. KUHN. General Agent.
G.. f. WEST. c. p. T. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
BEAT THAT ALL HOLLOW.
He Could Lose Anything According to
His story,

The man with the corduroy vest was tell
Ing the story, says the Buffalo Express. He
said he was there when II happened. He
has the reputation amcng his friends of
having been at every important event since
the landing of the ark. Anyhow, this is
what he s.id:
II was over at the theater last night and
was standing in the lobby waiting for some
friends who were going with me to see the
show Two men, both of whom had been
drinking. came in. One Of them. the more
and bought two seats He lost the tickets
between the box office and the door
when they got to the doorkeeper and
were asked for their tickets the man who
had bought them began hunting through his
pockets and looking hopeessly into his hat
His friend encouraged him with maudlin ad-
vice and finally the doorkeeper told them
pretty sharply to hurry up and let other
people in.
"'Can't do it,, replied the man who had
lost the tickets
why not? asked the doorkeeper.
"I losh my tickets
"'Why, you couldn't have lost them.
saw you buy them two minutes ago. You
couldn't have lost two little bits Of paste
board like that so quick
THE ticket loser was very indignant. He
looked as sternly as he could at the door
keeper, Then he said.
"'Oh, / couldn't losh 'em, couldn't /? I
couldn't losh 'em. Thash all you know bout
it. can losh anythin'. losh bass drum
once "
For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except /
think better of that which began by think
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
A Correction,

In the Kmball laundry advertisement in
yesterday evenings paper the types made the
price of collars read cents. This was an
error and should have been cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
DIED.

DILLON-AIrs. Mabel wife OF John J.
Dillon, Thursday morning. Funeral from
residence. Az Williams street, at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning, to ST. Philo-
mena's cathedral. Interment Holy Sep.
ulcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Market sale of table delicacies at Telephone
building. by the Parrish Aid OF Trinity
cathedral, Saturday. December 10. at 10 a. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19
DIPLOMATIC PATRONAGE.

Civil service reform has not yet grappled
with the diplomatic patronage. The new
president will have the naming of thirty-fve
ambassadors or ministers to as many foreign
powers. The republicans selected for these
posts will not have to pass examinations
The thirty-fve diplomatic places. with the
salaries appertaining, are given herewith:
Diplomatic lDinlomatic
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Browns Bronchial Troches. "Haye never
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better of that which began by think
ing well of,-Rey. Henry Ward Beecher.
gold only in boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes the
acid and cures rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-19

Six-ThIrty Il. Nj. Train.
OF the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
Dining car.
City office: 1904 Farnam.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
GOLDENBERG'S, 22e=e2s 9TH sesst=zee Street
CRITTENTON'S FIRST WEEK
1t Closes With a Successful and
Largely Attended Meeting.
to His Appeal To Come Forward
to the Altar.

Mr.. Charles y. Crittenton closed the first
week of his evangelistic work in this city
last evening at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
own conversion.
Since the revivals began on last Monday
evening interest and denthusiasn has steadily
increased. Every meeting was largely
attended. The largest crowd, however,
was presen last night aud the effects OF
the weeks work were plainly manifested
Dy the great nuIhDe: " 40 iNst OiIucu 70 Iiic
call to come to the altar.
The meeting was opened with prayer
after which there was congreg ational sing
ing, led by Evangelist H. F. Perry.
Mr.. Crttenton before referring to his
own life, painted a beautiful word picture
OF the practical Christian.
at the conclusion of his remarks, Mr.
Crittenton asked all who We're willing to
give up the worldly for the hopes OF a
better life hereafter to come and kneel
at the altar. No other Invitation was
necessary, for Immediately nearly half
around the chancel railing, while others
knelt in the aisles. Here all Joined in
responsive prayer led by Mr.. Crittenton,
III which they promised to consecrate body
and soul to Christ.
The service concluded with the singing
CT several especially appropriate hymns.
This afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Crit
tenton will address mass meeting at
the First Congregational Church, when
he will give a history of the establish
ment of the Florence Crittenton Hope and
Help Mission and the others which fol-
lowed. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will
also address the meeting. It
At 7:3O Mr.. Cnttenton will make an
address at Epiphany Church.