davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
A BARnARous SURGICAL OPERATION


II Is not only intensely painful, dangerous
10 life and very expensive, but in the lsnt
Of modern medical research and since the
discovery of the Pyramid Pile Cure sur
gical operation is wholly unnecessary. II
you have any doubt on this point kindly
read the following letters from people who
know that our claims regarding the merits
of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by
the facts.
From y. A. Stall. Ridge Road. Niagara
Co, y. Y: | received your Pyramid Pile
Cure and tested ii last night. II did me
more good than anything / have ever found
yet, and remember this was the result OF
one nights treatment only.
From Penn w. Arnett, Batesyille, Ark;
Gentlemen-Your Pyramid Pile Cure has
done me so much good in so short time
that my sor-in-law, Capt. T. J. Klein, OF
Fort Smith. Ark. has written me for your
address as he wishes 10 try 1t also.
From a. E. Townsend, Benviile, Ind:
I have been so much benefited by the Pyra-'
mid Pile Cure that l enclose 81 for which
please send a package which wish to give
to a friend OF mine who suffers very much
from piles
From Johr II. Wright, Clinton. Dewitt
Co. Ills: l am so we'll pleased with the
Pyramid Pile Cure that think it but right
TO drop you few lines to inform you It's
effects have been all that l could ask or
wish.
From p. A. Bru,on. Llano. Tex: Gem
tlemen-The Pyramid Pile Cure has done
SO much good for me that VIII say Tor the
benefit OF others that after using only two
days l am better than l have been for
months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by Tho
Pyramid Drug Co OF Albion. Mich, and II
is truly a wonderful remedy for all forms OF
piles So great has been the number or
testimonial letters received by them from all
parts Of the country that they have decided
10 publish each week a number OF such let
tiers and never use the same letter twice, but
only fresh letters will be published.
All druggists recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure, as they know from what their
customers say that no remedy gives such
general satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Mngic CitN Gnssip.

II. =. clark, druggist, - y street,
Use Melcher's witch hazel cream for chaps.
T.. A. Cudahy has gone east on busi-
ness trip.
{. n. Bremen Of Emerson Ia, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Rev Or. Wheeler distributed 4 number OF
fine turkeys among his friends yesterday.
There will be preaching At Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church at $3.50 o'clock tbs
afternoon.
Rev. Irving Johnson. pastor OF st. Mar
tins Episcopal church, is at Creighton hold
ing mission meetings.
Services will be held at the Maxwell
mission. Sixteenth and NJ streets, at 2:SO
O'Clock this afternoon.
MIS- benjamin Sanger. Twenty-seventh
and d streets. has nearly recovered from
her recent severe Illness.
Rev. W. 5. Howard OF Omaha will occupy
the pulpit AZ ST. Martins Episcopal church
this morning, and a the Third ward mis-
sion this evening.
Mrs. J. {. Graham has instituted a Bo-
hemian Degree % Honor lodge Meetings
Will be held the first and third Thursdays
OF each month AZ K0utsky's hall.
Thanksgiving Thoughts is the topic on
which Rev. Or. Wheeler will preach at the
First Presbyterian church this morning. The
evening sermon IS entitlei The Ekklssia."
General Manager BabcoOk OF the stock
yards company returned yesterday afternoon
from 81. Louis. where he attended 4 meet
ing o. the Southwestern TrL,hc association.
Rev. II. =. Espsy. pastor OF the United
Presbyterian church, viii conduct the union
Tha rksgiving services AZ the Young Men's
Christian association next Thursday after
noon.
The Drive Whist club met with MrS.
Hiram Hall Friday night. Mrs J. c. Mar
tin won the first prize for women aud }.
r. Whikins carried o6 the meas iist
prize.
{ D. Gibson. who went insane over reli- |
giou ana politics. is 10 De taken 10 the /
ssylum AZ Lincoln as nothing can be done 1
for him AZ the Presbyterian hospital where I
he now Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Iinstinus-SIiOrt.

MIR. Edgar Il. Hastings of st, Louis and
Miss Harriet lone Short were married last
Wednesday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs +. Il.
short.
Mr. Hastings was for many years CON
ncctcd with the Morsc-Coe Shoe company of
this city, having been secretary and treas
uror OF that corporation up to the time of
his removal to ST. Louis. He was exceed
lugly popular In business and social circles.
and has many friends of both descriptions.
The wedding was a pretty home afTair,
tho ceremony being performed by Rev. T,
j. Mackey OF All Saints church, and only
relatives and near friends OF the contract
Ing parties being present. The house wac
decorated with chrysanthemums, roses and
orange blossoms, sent In lavish profusion
by relatives In California and Texas. The
bride wore white orgaudlc over white silk,
and carried white roses. She was attended
by Miss Mary brennan OF Kansas City, as
maid of honor. Mr.. Charles c. George acting
rs best man, \ party ot friends from Kan
sas city. who witnessed the ceremony in
cludcd MIR. and Mrs, NJ W. St Clair. Mrs.
RcyNeld Mrs, nlhblc and Miss brennan.
Mr., and Mrs. Hastings took the afternoon
train for 81. Louis and are at home at 293O
Locust street In that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Elmer d. Frank. clerk of the United
States circuit court, states that it was not
he who was present last Tuesday night
at the supposed holdup OF Charles Schartow
and Billy Alstead, which took place at the
corner OF Fourteenth and Jones street.
Either the names got mixed or there are
two men in Omaha who answer to that
one name, and he is anxious TO become ac-
quaiuted with his double. Elmer ID. Frank
was confined to his home on account OF
sickness at the time the trouble occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Miss Georgia Lindsey will give a o'clock
tea on Wednesday.
The Lorraine Dancing club, meets tomor-
row night in its hall over the Boston store.
Mrs. a. Mandelberg will give high five
party next Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
b. Rosenthal.
Miss Sargent will entertain at a Kenslng-
ton on Saturday afternoon instead of Mon
day, as at first announced.
The Misses Hamilton will give progress
i've euchre party tomorrow afternoon at
their residence, 1906 Georgia avenue.
Mrs. w. V. Morse and Miss Florence
Morse will receive next Tuesday afternoon
on the occasion of the formal entry of Miss
Florence Morse into society. Mr.. and Mrs
Morse will give a dancing party Tuesday
evening
The Monday Night club will give its second
dancing party at the Millard hotel on
Wednesday evening. The reception commit
tee for this occasion includes Mrs G. NJ
Hitchcock Mrs. A. j. Love. Mrs. ID. H.
Wheeler jr.. Mrs. w. A. Redick and Mrs
Allison.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Twenty Ncnrs Married.

The spacious residence of nr and Mrs
Spaldiug was thrown open to their imme-
diate relatives last Monday evening the oc-
caslon being their twentieth anniversary.
The large parlorS were taStetully ARRANGED
with pot;ed plants and cut flowers while the
dining room wSs rGSplendCut with roses
chrySanthemuus and carnations, The dain-
tily arranged table with It's profuSion oi
howorS and dclicaCt6s was the center OF at
traction from : 70 :. BoutounieroS OF trag-
rant carpstious were acceptable souvenirs ol
the occasion, pr. and Mrs Spaldng were
the recipients W many choice bits OF china
Covers were laid tor MeSsrs. aud MCSdamts
lack RohrSouSh, J, 7. ochiltrce. II W,
Sraliing l., u Spalding; Misses Mabgl Clara
and Marie Spalding, Ochiltrec. ani MoSsrs.
Thomas Spalting, Roy ard Porter SpSldtng
and sherman nlntN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
ncnnctt EmnIoNc., NnnnnI nnII.

The w X. Bennett company gave the first
bail and musical Of the season to It's em-
ployos at Metropolitan hall Thursday night
and It proved n most enjoyable afTalr. The
hall was hlndsomcly decorated and large
orchestra played the overture to the musical
program and also furnished twenty. num-
bcrs for the dances that followed.
For the first portion of the evenings en-
tcrtanmcnt Miss Anna White played piano
solo which was well received, and was fol-
lowed by recitation by Miss Maudc Gray.
A whistlnE solo by Louis T.. Gcrnhardt
proved pleasing novelty. recitation by
Miss Louise Bennett earned an encore, while
y baritone solo by win II. Thomas. u plano
solo by Henrietta Rces. a banjo duet by G.
T. Glllcnbcck and son, quartet selection
and bass solo by Joseph T. Barton each
CamG la for their need of praise.
At the conclusion OF the first part the big
auditorium was cleared OF chairs and the
employees and their many friends passed the
remainder Of tho evening In dances. Large
punch bowls. located In each corner of the
hall, furnished a cooling beverage for the
morrymakers and refreshments were served
a. the conclusion of the ball. The arrange
mcnt committee was composed of s. Rey-
nolds, IL. POhlEon, ~. a. Weathcrs. w. l..
Edwards and II. u. Crane; musical commit
tee. Roy Moore and s. Reynolds; reception
committee Herbert Smith, Theodore Farms
ley, Herbert Dunn, Oscar Peterson, G. i.
Cowan, r. NJ, Hallorln. Il. e. Brewster
Misses Maud McVca. Rose Fitzpatrick. Mary
ale Brown Emily Twiss. Matte Alvery,
Lottic Frazer. Emily Meyers, Mamie Thomas
and Rose Lindstrom; floor manager, E. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Interesting program. consisting OF a number
Of musical selections and a laughable farcc'
given by the young people OF the league,
light refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs Taylor OF Omaha csmc out
to attend the social Friday evening, They
rendered some excellent music on the guitar
during the evening which was h!yEly APP
prpciated
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

nrinn. Moore. wlnhms. schlcketnnz. Van
Buron and Graw. Mcssrs Kent, Wight
Potter, Wliles-i+zsAt. Eek, w. ID. Eek, Bjork-
man, II. Nostor. p Nostor, Gravey, Pony,
Kaufman EUMton, Nordwall, Koopmnn,
Krug. HortaAFiropor Honey Newcomb'
Woods, LowfF, 4haver. Mulvihill, Wagner
wlderman nd Nelson
The Lillian wfhst club was cnjoyabiy en-
tortaincd on Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. J. u. Birmingham, Slll
North Eighteenth street 1t being the third
OF the serles-of-parties given by the club
Ten games OF whist were played, Mrs. j.
Butterfcd winning the lady's prize. beau
tiful chrysanthemum, and Mr.. Robert Hun
ter carrying of, tho gentleman's prize.
Light refrCtnfuts were followed by
music and si4Atg. and a most delightful
evening brought to close by all joining
in the festive dance. Among the
members present were Messrs. and
Mcsdamcs ,JctButter1eld George Is.
Eddy, Robert Hunter, Perscls, II. w, Rich
ardson, Sackett and sherman, and the fol-
lowing guests OF the hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
Monaghan, MIR. and Mrs. Sanderson, the
Misses Kate and Margaret Ccsgrove ana
Mamie OHearne. Mrs OHearnc, and Messrs.
Truckey and Vincent.
Miss Grace Allen entertained last Tuesday
afternoon at five o'clock tea, In honor of
Miss McF1chron OF Glens Falls, ~ Y, who has
been visiting Miss Allen and Miss Taylor
for the past fortnight. She was assisted
by Miss Mllard, Miss Gilbert Miss Clarke,
Miss Taylor, Miss Lindsey, Miss Kountzc
and Miss Kmball. The floral decorations
were ohrysanthemums and red roses. Many
guests called during the reception hours,
among whom were Misses Nash, Cook, Peck,
Lambcrton of Pennsylvania, Florence Morse,
McKenna, Estelle Hamilton Belle Hami-
ton, Creighton, Stone, Sharp, Crounse, Sar-
gent, Buck, Alexander, Kissom of Connect-
cut, kennard, Moore, Tulleys and Bowman;
MIS-. Hiram Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Kuhns,
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Smith; and Messrs. Mors-
man, Young Rosewater.s Berlin. Raymond,
Gilbert. Baldrige, w. Farnam Smith, Gown,
George Shiverick Rogers, Tarleton, Howell,
Heth Paxton, Clark and wilkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Surprised Miss Adds.

very pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Gertrude Adds last Wednesday
evening at iSiS North Twentieth street In
honor of her cousin, Miss Lulu Clark of
Springfield, Ill, The house was tastefuly
decorated with poted plants. vines and hou-
luets of chrysanthemums, Cards and music
were indulged In until a late hour. when
lunch was served by the hostess Mrs, C. G.
Rapp assisted by Mrs. j. T. Martin.
Miss Mamie Elngwonl and MIR. Charles
Stockham carried on the first honors at high
i've while the consolation prizes were
awarded to Miss George knkadc and Mr.
Frank Carney.
Those present We're; Misses rCua and Katie
Lewis, Lille Knight, Mamie Elngwood
Georgia kinkldc, May Stockham, Rosala
Hansen, Lulu Clark and Mcssrs Frank Car
ncy Edwin Rood, Ben Rosebloom. VIII
Gurkdc, nr. McClaren. Arthur Carlir. Fred
Hall and Charles Stockham
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
nntcrtnincd M. young Friends.

Harry neLamatrc entertained number OF
his young friends at the home OF his parents.
Mr., and Mrs, c, w, ncLSmatre, 1920 Corby
street from ; 10 Z o'clock yesterday after
noon, The hours were devoted 10 sports
and playing games, During the afternoon
lunch was served the little ones
These present were; Rodney Drake Joe
Nopabcry, Ralph Swceley. Irving Larsen.
stanley CopoVcr Louise Copeland pcss
Munct, Gladys Thompson, BYRON Nicmarn
hRrrtctt rarmclee, Gertrude Wceth, Mary
McElhlncy, Willie Cost John Rcujamin.
George rerciyal, byron Bacr, Ella Myers.
Irene Estey, Blanche Parker Marie HouSka,
Gladys Gould, sylvia houSka, Anita Chap
man, William Chapman, Lee Metcalte Helen
MetcSltc. Nuchlcr Mctcaltc, Elhcrt Kulpp
Emily Houska Frances Gould, Mildred Es-
trN. NcrhNrt larsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Amateur Photography.
=, AZ s.I sEs8s]
COLISEUM EXCAVATIONS.

havo very elaborate studios at home, where
they do all their developing.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
NOTES FROM OMAHA sUBuRBs,
Fort Crook.


Corporal Wiley. company F. has been
appointed sergeant vice COnSey. discharged
Private Fred Zwernerman, company F. has
been appointed lance corporal. vice Parnell
promoted 10 corporal,
Miss Barbara Piukeuteller, after spending
several months in the post, has returned TO
her home in Florence, Nsb.
The enlisted mems school has been opened
in the administration building. under the
charge of Private Blick. company c.
Musician Mashek, company c. challenges
any ono 10 foot race OF one mile or over
challenges to be sent not later than Decem-
Der l.
Private Hippolyte Block of the band has
been engaged as drum instructor BY the
High school cadets. Block is 4 thorough
master OF his drum.
Privates Blonde Reeves and Robert F.
Shaddoek brought in all the rabbits and
squirrels they could carry as the result OF A
three hours hunt Friday,
Sergeants W. q, Thompson and Bueling.
Privatss Bergh, Block, Wright and Janders
OF tho Tweuty-Second band are engaged
with the Omaha symphony orchestra,
Private Harry Lombard, company +, IS
said 70 be the best pool PLAYER in his COM
pauy, having been known 20 pocket as many
as three balls in one run. He challenges any
one that can play worse.
The hagstaN Is now raised. the top piece
beiug put on after several weeks waiting
Tor the cement 10 settle. II adds much to
the beauty ~ the post, which will be still
greater enhanced as Soon as they raise the
hrs, flag, which viii be about December l.
The Twenty -seSoni Infantry Dancing club
gave the first h1ll pt the season Thursday
night, in the pest mess hall The hall Was
magnificent in It's array oS banners hass
aud golden dress. There were sixty couples
in attendance. Among those present were
Mr., and Mis-. w, :, Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank JaQues, and a number OF other ciIi-
Gems. \ great uapy ot the married en-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Certain mnIstcrs. manfcstIng that ncOn-
sidcratc zeal which chnraCtcrzcs the less
enlightened practitioners OF their holy call
Ing, are cndcavorinR to ombroil the generally
Bcnsiblo and rational membership OF the
local ministers union over the ethics OF
progressive high Ave aG played for prizes.
Now poclcty IN not precisely stirred to It's
foundations by the dclvcrances of these
diyinCs because as 4 matter OF fact nobody
carc8 very much whether one game oi cards
or another enjoys ecclesiastical sanction,
Ministers are, or should be, cOnnoisscurs OF
things celestial but people do not iiOck TO
them to learn about high Ave; aud this Is
not because OF amy natural uCapacity on
their part for gnmea OF chance, but rather
on account OF an Idea, moro or less prcva-
lent In and ont Of the pulpit, that clergy
men should avoid all thmEa, so long as the
world stands which under certain remote
but stlll conceivable circumstances might
cause brother to offend.
Why a healthy mind should choose high
Ave As a pastlmc is beyond finding out; but
why any one who lusts after that sort of
Indulgence should deny himself a reasonable
amount Of It, Is deeper atlll AS to prizes
are not all people striving for them. by
straight or devious ways. every day and
hour Of their lives? And IL thcrc not the
greatest Prize Of ALL toward the mark for
which all the preachers " Chrlstcndom. from
the Apostle to the Gcntilcs down To the
members OF the Omaha Ministerial union
have necessarily cNhortcd their hearers TO
prOds forward
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
uenson.

The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
ot Mrs. HOFFMAN Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. McMannE oI Omaha Vas the gues.
Of Mrs. :. FinlaSsop during the past week.
\ social hop was given BY the Young
Peoples social club Of Benson saturday =,
the Benson town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Groves returned
from Ashland. after few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Colson.
Services viii be held at the Methods,
Episcopal church today both morning and
evening by Rev. Mr.. Matthews. pastor,
Mr. Wilson Clenienning returned from
Valley Thursday evening. where he had
goae 70 attend the League convention. held
AZ that town last week.
Mrs. +. T. Hoffman went 20 LLncoln
last week. where she Was called by the
serious illness % her brother. Mr Scott.
wegd has bsen since received o. his death.
The Epsorth league social giVsa at the
hall Friday evening MAS well attended and
success in every SAy. After shoEs and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
IN THE REALMS OF SOCIETY
Many Interesting Events Havo Happened
During tho Week.
MISS GlefRT'S COMING OUT PARTY
Usual Uudpct OF News Conccrn'nR So
cIni GoIngs-On, Together with
word Win the MIni-tcrs on
progrrssiyc High five.

or the two dcbuis which wcrc to take
place last week, only one was accomplished,
the other having been prevented Ivy death In
the immediate family OF the young woman
upon whom social hoaors we're to be be
atowcd. Aside from the coming out party
Of Niles Gilbert which was probably the
most important eocicty event Of the week,
there we're at least the usual number OF
functions Of lesser magnitude teas, rcccp'
tlona, card parties, club gatherings ana the
IKE together with fair number o. we'd
aInga. faithful and accurate report OF which
viii be found on this page. Next week
comes Thanksgiving with It's pleasures Of
the table and tho Foot bail field; to which
will be added this year the second ball OF
tho Monday Night club, announced for
Wednesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

passed at.li O'Clock among the handsome
toilets noticed were the following. Miss
pinncy OF Council Bluns yellow crepe, hello
trOpc satin, with ermine; Mics Iimebaugh,
figured silk; Mls3 Allen. white satin with
pearl Trimmings Miss McEchron. green
crepe; Miss Florence Morse. pink crepe and
chiffon; Miss Hartman blue brocade; Miss
BARBER yellow satin with pearl passomenterie
and yl9lots; Miss Peck white embroidered
organiic; Miss Helen Milard, red crepe
Mlss Nash, black lace with pink ribbons;
Miss Kssam ot Connecticut, white organdic
with yiocts, Miss Buck, Dresden SILK; Miss
Sargent, pink silk; Miss Hoagland white
organdc over pink; Miss Squircs. yellow
gauzo; Miss Dickinson, black lace; Miss
Cndy, pink lowered silk with green ribbons.
The men we're Mcssrs. Charles II. Wilson,
G. G. George. J. II. George Cooley, Colt,
Herbert Wheeler Ralph Richardson, llcth,
w Farnnm Smith. Cornish, Gilbert OF Kan
sas CITY, Palmer lVcrbert Rogers, VIII
liam s. Rogers, Shlyerick, Hopkins Guiou,
Paul HolElnnd. Pmncy Of Council Bluifs,
Colpezer Wing u, Allen, Charles II. Young,
Dcltz Clark RcdIck. and DR. Edison
Gridgos Nj and Mrs w. u. Allen, DR.. and
Mrs II. e. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G.. #. Catln,
MIR. and Mira George =. Stebbins. MIR and
Mrs. r. VI. Richardson, Mrs. knight Mrs.
lIoagland Mrs Woodman and Miss Knight
were also present
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

ment at Washington the United States
embassy here has formally invited all
the German universities to send dele
gates to the Princeton celebrations in
October. Some of them, including the
University Of Goettingen, have accept
ed. The universities of Freiburg. Ros-
took and Erlangen have declined.
CHECK TO COLONIAL EXTENSION
1t is stated that Roentgen's rays
experiment with Emperor Williams
arm has revealed the nature of the
malformation The photograph taken
is SAID to have been submitted to emf
nent surgeons who are reported to
have expressed the belief that a simple
operation will restore the partial, if
not complete use Of the arm and hand.
The Peters exposure in the Reich
stag, resulting from the charges
brought against the former imperial
commissioner in Africa by Herr Rebel
has had great adverse effect upon the
colonial extension agitation. DR.. PET.
ers is the head of the colonial marty
and one of the leaders of the agita fion
for large increase in the strength ~
the German navy. A leader of the cor
trists has already announced that tba
changes will considerably modify the
attitude of that party towards the COL
onlai poiicy or the government.