davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
THEY RID1CULE 1T.
Many People RidicuIe the Idea of an
Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia and
stomach Troubles.
RidicuIe, However. IL Not Argument.
end Encts Are stubborn Things.

and Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and in
many cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent
cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many
such pride themselves on their acuteness
in never being humbugged. especially on
medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far; so far in fact that many
persons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money in
faithfully testing the claims of a prepara-
tion so reliable and universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different in one important respect from
ordinary proprietary medicines, for the
reason that they are not a secret patent
medicine, no secret is made of their in
gradients, but> analysis shows them to con-
tain the natural digestive ferments, pure
aseptic pepein, the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydratis and nuX. They are
not cathartic, neither do they act power
fully on any organ, but they cure indiges-
ton on the common sense plan OF digesting
the food eaten thoroughly before ii has time
TO fe-ment, sour and cause the mischief
This is the only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles be-
cause they act entirely upon the bowels
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals, digest the food That is all there is
to it. Food not digested or half digested is
poison as it creates gas. acidity, headaches
palpi;ation OF the heart, loss of flesh and ap-
petite and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
30 cents per package. Address Stuart Co.
Marshall Mich, for little book on stomach
diseases, sent free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Deaths of "a Day.

CORK, Nov 24.-Most Rev. William
Fitzgerald, d. D., Roman Catholic bishop
Of Ross. died suddenly at Skibbereen last
evening. He was consecrated November II,
1877.
BERLIN. Neb.. Nov. 4-(Special)-Ha
mes Opp, a prominent German. for many
years a citizen of Nebraska, died OF heart
failure at his sons residence near Avoca
yesterday.
MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. 24-(Special Tele-
gram elizabeth NJ. Blythe, mother OF Hon.
James E. Blythe, ex-chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee, died very
suddenly at her home here tonight at the
age OF "a years.
DENVER, Nov. 24-Edward Eddy Of this
city, multi-millionaire, and one OF the best
known mining experts In the world, died to-
night OF pneumonia, aged 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

was called last October VIII not 10. NcN
proxies can be 0hujncl by applying Co Sec
retary Wakefield at his Office iu Tho Bee
building.
John sutton ana John Dclbridgc both pcl-
dlers, were yesterday sent up 90 the county
Jail for twelve days Tor being drunk and
disorderly. The men were arrested at Twen-
ty-fourth aud J streets. where they we're
raising a disturbance.
Frank polezal. The Twcuty-'ourth street
saloon keeper and gambler was tried In
police court yesterday for assaulting Joseph
Sterba Dolezal pleaded guilty aud was
fined 800 Assistant County Attorney JEFF
fries appeared for the state.
II is understood that the city officials
have given up for he time being the idea
of purchasing another horse for hose cart
Nc. /. There Is only about 81 500 iE the
FIRE and water fund with which to run the
department the balance Of the fiscal year,
and Ii is thought best TO try to worry
along with the old horse until spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-For the first time
in its history, the democratic club tonight
celebrated the election OF a republican pres
ident. dinner was given to Ex-Governor
Flower. in recognition of his services in
the campaign. Two prominent republicans
Edward Lauterbach OF this city, and Con-
gressman Curtis Of st. Lawrence county
we're present, and also several democratic
members who had voted for Bry an. Among
those present were: Ex-Governor Waller
OF Connecticut; W E. Curtis, assistant sec
retary of the treasury; Isador Strauss, John
Dewitt Warner. Jefferson NJ Levy and
Chairman Bynum Of the national democratic
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
LUMBER COMPANY LOSES THE SUIT.
Material Sold to Erect saloon Build
ing Cannot BE CnllecicL Enr.

ing Cannot BE Collected For.
Judge Green handed down his decision
in the case Of the Western Lumber COM
pany against Connolly and the Council
Bluffs Field club, giving the defendants a
decree. CcEpelly bought some lumber from
the plaintiffs for the purpose Of erecting
a frame building near the Union Pacific
transfer. This structure was purchased by
the Field club last year and moved to its
grounds at the corner OF Seventh avenue
and Twenty-frst street. The lumber COM
pany claimed a mechanics lien on the build
ing. which was contested by the Field club
on the grounds that the lumber had been
originally sold for the purpose OF erecting
saloon building. This under the pro-
hibitiun law, makes the sale Illegal. One
OF the officers of the company testified that
he was aware of the fact the sale was made
for this purpose and the decision was
handed down accordingly
suit was commenced yesterday in the
district court by Mary E. Mckinney against
John c. Lee and others to foreclose a mort
gage for $1,000.
John n. Parish has sued his wife Amelia
Parish, for divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion. The plaintiff lives in Hazel Dell
township. They were married in this city
March 4. 1894. and during the following
month, the husband states that his wife
left him without cause.
Paul Schneider confessed judgment In
due for cigars amounting TO $l20.
temporary writ OF injunction was OBJ
tained yesterday by LOugee & TOwle against
c. A. Palmer a squatter on some property
in the neighborhood OF Big lake.
The following were drawn on the jury in
the superior court yesterday for the No
vember term: August Paris, II. ]. Vaughn
Gust Larsen, James Knday, Joe Spaulding
E. Thornton. c. w. Bryant, ]. B. Heft and
L. Dunlap.
Judge McGee Yesterday hsndsd down
decree OF foreclosure for $500 in the case
of Joseph d. Florea against John SchIck-
etanZ
John Beno was given a judgment for 1858
in the superior court yesterday against
A. Marks.
The case Of Jen o. Martin against Anna
b. Shugart ct al is on trial in the district
court. II involves a dispute over some
real estate commissions The plaintif acted
rs agent for the defendants in a deal in,
voving some Missouri Valley property.
Four quarts cranberries FOR 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
silver men Just ns Happy IL He
Had Been EIected President.

Had been Elected PreS1uenf.
DENVER, Nov. 24.-William J. Bryan
was given an enthusiastic greeting here to-
day. The occasion OF his visit is the twen-
tieth anniversary OF the admission OF Colo
rado to the union. Before being nominated
for the presidency he had agreed to speak
at the exercises in commemoration Of this
event He arrived at 7:l5 this morning
and was met at the depot by a committee
including T. NJ. Patterson c. s. Thomas
and Mayor McMurray. Mr.. Bryan was
driven TO the residence of Hon C. S.
Thomas where he breakfasted and remained
until 10 a. NJ, when he went 10 the Brown
Palace hotel TO attend a reception given
in his honor by the women OF Denver. Mr..
Bryan was introduced by Mrs T. NJ. Pat
terson, president of the Equal Suffrage asso-
citation and Mrs Mary c. c. Bradford de-
livered an address Of welcome Mr.. Bryan
spoke for half an hour. As souvenir Mr.
Bryan was presented by the women with a
memorandum book OF Colorado chased sill
yer.
Mr.. Bryan was given a carriage drive
about the city this afternoon. being accom-
panied by Senator Teller. Governor McIn-
tyre and Governor-elect Adams The drive
was one continuous ovation, the streets
being crowded. Mr.. Bryan addressed the
people at different points along the route.
At the state house grounds fully 10000
people were assembled, including 5 900 school
children. Mr. Bryan made a Few remarks
and then returned to the Brown Palace
hotel.
Mr. Bryan was the principal speaker at
the exercises ccmmemorating the twentieth
anniversary OF the admission of Colorado
as a state held tonight in the Central Pres
byterian church. The edifce, one Of the
largest in the city, was crowded in every
part.
Preceding Mr.. Bryan's speech were intro
ductory remarks by Hon. Charles S.
Thomas. Congressman John F. shafroth and
Governor Mcintyre. At the close Of Mr..
Bryans speech Hon. Henry NJ. Teller, in
responding to the peoples clamor for
speech, pledged himself in a few remarks
in case Of his reelection to continue his
efforts In the cause of silver
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

Five carloads of Stag were brought over
from the smelling works in Omaha yester-
day and sidetracked near Broadway along
the Northwestern switch II is to be used
In the paving of Broadway and the work OF
getting the roadbed in condition will be rap
idly pushed from now on. An amusing Incl
dent occurred in connection with the arrival
OF the Stag II Is dark in appearance and
with some Imagination can pass for hard
coal. Not a few of the people in the west
ern part of the city made this mistake and
began to stock up for the winter. They
swooped down unmolested for a time and
they believed for time that the county had
run the cars on the First avenue sidetrack
for their special benefit. This report was
quickly circulated among them and but for
the arrival OF one OF Contractor Wickham's $
men they would have emptied car or two.
They we're greatly disgusted when they
learned that they had carted away nothing
but the most lncombustible material 10 be
found anywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
old BrIck for n Rondbed.

Some time ago the council appropriated
800 for some work to be done at Thirty
sixth and L streets. The street was
straightened and the whole amount of the
appropriation was not used. Just beyond
Thirty-sixth street the road passes through
a depression, and at present there is room
for only one wagon at a time on this stretch
Of road 1t is the intention of the council
now TO fill both sides OF this narrow stretch
so to make a better and wider roadway.
Old bricks from the Cudahy plant are to
be used. Some Ct the buildings at the plant
are being remodeled. and Councilman Hy-
land has obtained the right to the brick,
provided the city will pay the cost CT haul
ing them away. 1t is the intention now to
use the balance Of this money in paying
freight on the old brick. good road is
needed at this point. and the officials think
that the broken brick will make a first
class foundation for a solid roadhed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Hanna Has Many Callers

CLEVELAND, Nov 24-General Samuel
Thomas, the street railway magnate, and
Ex-Governor Merriam Of Minnesota arrived
this morning and were met at the station
by Hon. NJ. A. Hanna. Subsequently the
men had a conference in the private office
Of National Chairman Hanna in the Perry
Payne building Tomorrow Messrs. Thomas
and Merriam will go to Canton to visit the
president-elect. 1t is definitely decided that
General Horace Porter will act as marshal
at the Inauguration ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
ThanIxsgiyfnc Services.

Union Thanksgiving services of the Evan
gelical churches in this city will be held
in the gymnasium room of the Young Mems
Christian association at 10 a m. Thursday.
program has been arranged as follows
Anthem, Give Thanks Unto the Lord,
Mrs. w. F. Sage, B. G.. Sutherland, j. b.
Smith and Miss Anna Fowler; scripture les
son, 7. C. Marsh; hymn, America" reading
OF the Thanksgiving proclamation, A. II.
Merrill; scripture lesson Mrs. Vira Win
ship; prayer Rev. C. C. Smith; sermon, Rev.
Herbert p. Espy; Offering for South Omaha
hospital; piano solo; anthem. II VIII Thank
Thee, o Lord" doxology; benediction Rev.
DIR. R. L. Wheeler Samuel Mcdonald,
Frank Merrill, Earl Brown and Frank
Bentz will act as ushers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

small Residence Burns Mt nn Early
Hour Of the Morning.

small Residence Burns Mt an Early
Hour of the Morning.
An incendiary fire al 1 o'clock yesterday
morning destroyed a one-story residence on
Avenue A between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets. The building was one OF the
odd freaks OF architecture constructed on
the Chautauqua grounds. and was moved
20 It's present location by John Willomens.
The building was occupied by a family
named Standley, with whom Wlllomens
lives. The inmates OF the house were asleep
and narrowly escaped suffocation from the
hames and smoke. The fire had been
started In the cellar. A basement window
had been broken open and a lot Of inham-
mable stun thr wn in. When the members
OF the family were awakened the house was
ahlaze from cellar to garret. There was no
chance OF saving anything, and the people
escaped in their night clothes. The fire
department reached the place a few mo-
ments after the family got out. but the
building was so far gone that nothing but
the skeleton remained after the fire was eX-
tinguished. After the firemen arrived Will
lomens recalled the fact that he had left
a sum OF money in his bed rocm. and in his
Efforts to recover 1t narrowly escaped losing
his life. When he entered the building the
floor gave way and he only escaped de-
scending into the basement by falling across
a ioist One OF the firemen pulled him out
before he was severely burned. The loss
on the building and contents will amount
to about $500. with no insurance. The house
Is located next door to the place occupied
by Lizzie Hurburt. who was arrested a few
days ago by Mrs. Martha A. Standley upon
the charge OF malicious mischief The
Hurlburt woman has made many threats
against the people in the burned dwelling.
and 1t was freely charged by them yesterday
that she was responsible for the fire, but
Chief TempletCn declares that he saw the
woman when she was awakened by the fire.
and that she was apparently terror-stricken
and greatly surprised.
f. w. Dean, VI. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat 241 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

overseer OF the Poor Huntington received
pititul note yesterday morning from a
man asking that he be given some aid by
the county. The message was presented by
the mans brother, who denied any rela-
tionship at the time The petitioner stated
that he was 'aat on his back with rheuma-
tlsn." Later in the day the sufferer ap-
peared at the court house in answer TO a
summons from the sheriff to serve on the
district court jury. II turned out. however
that the notice was intended for the brother
who had brought the plea 20 the Ovsrseer OF
the poor in the morning. Huntington got
wind OF the fact that the rheumatic gentle
man had been suddenly cured, and managed
TO corner beth the men In the court room
They failed TO make any reasonable explana-
tion ana also missed getting an order from
the general store for the county.
2s pounds sugar for 81. Browns c. o. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

occurred in the public square this city. at
s o'clock last evening between the notorious
Miller gang and officers Bill Woods. one
OF the desperadoes. recently from Missouri
was fatally shot by Policeman George Frost
who himself received a bullet in his thigh
while several others suffered slight injurlCS
II was a case OF resistance to arrest for ont
RACES and violence by the Woods and Miller
gang committed last week Two others OF
the gang were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

viilc today. Charles r. Crisp, eldest son
Of the late ex-speaker. was urItytatcd by
rising vote committee estdftcd the
nominee to the hall. and In a brief speech
Mr.. Crisp thanked the convention for the
honor conferred on him and the compliment
TO the memory OF his father In making him
his fathers successor. Mr.. Crisp viii be
elected without populst opposition. lie is
Just 20 years Of age. and will be one Of
the youngest members that ever occupied a
seat In the national egsatiye hats
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Wool Men want the DinsIey Bill.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 24.-The wool merchants
of st. Louis today took concerted action
looking toward the securing of legislation
believed to be for the betterment OF the
wool interests OF this country as affected
by the tariff laws At meeting called for
the purpose resolutions were adopted declar-
ing the Wilson bill a failure and requesting
congress TO promptly pass the Dingley bill.
These resolutions were signed by the rep
resentatives of thirty wool firms and will
be forwarded to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
j. W. Carter, m Omaha Negro, Held
for RobbIng DeNnL,s stnre.


for Robbing DeSOIs store.
One OF the Sunday night burglars is un-
der arrest and two others soon will be
unless they put many trackless miles be-
tween themselves and the Council Bluffs
and Omaha sleuths who are after them
An Information was filed in the city build
ing yesterday charging j. W. Carter with
the burglary of DeVCls store, and the war
rant was issued at once upon it, Chief
Canning went to Omaha during the after
noon. and at o'clock he telephoned a re-
quest TO have DeVol swear to an informa-
tion for the arrest OF Carter. Among the
articles taken from DeVols store was a
double-barreled shotgun. This gun Carter
pawned on Sixteenth street in Omaha yes
terday afternoon, and an hour afterward
was under arrest. Carter is a well known
coored crock.
Get your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. Z. VI. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest. Telephone No. 20; 62S West
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

Argentines corn crop will be 20 per cent
below last years yield.
Two persons were killed In a fight in the
bazaar at Pawalpindi, India. the bazaar
was looted by 200 Sepoys, and the police were
pcwerless to control them.
Nicaragua has granted amnesty to SEQ
persons implicated in the revolution of last
February. The principal rebel leaders are
not included in the pardon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 24.-An elector
may be lost to the democrats in Virginia
by the same technicality that caused the
board officers to give Flood the certificate
for congress in the Tenth district. some OF
the votes intended for Charles NJ Wallace,
ir we're returned without the junior, and
others for c. NJ. Wallace. jr. Five repub-
lican electors had more votes returned than
Charles NJ Wallace. ir., but as all five got
the same number the board has not decided
how to award the certificates
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
VOTE OF ILLINOIS on PRESIDENT.
Plurality In n "DoubtfuI" State Hum
dred md Forty Thousnnd.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov PA tabula-
tion of the official vote of Illinois for pres
ident shows the following vote Mckinley,
6O4 ,i67 Bryan 463, ,299; Palmer. 6,l95; Lew
ering, 1893; miIde-of- -the-road pOpuli2ts, LOST :;
Matchett socialist, 1852. The vote on gov
ernor cannot be given. as several counties
have made no returns to the secretary of
state the legislature canvassing the vote
for governor and other state officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
New Jerseys Corrected Vote.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 24.-The board of
eanvassers today computed the official vote
Of New Jersey for president and congress-
men. The official plurality for Mckinley and
Hobart Is 81 6g2 The total average vote
for the republican electors was 22l .36I; for
tho democratic electors 1865; prohibition,
5.645; national democratic, 6S73; socialist
labor 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Council RIuTs High school Team for
Ihnn .syiNinrr Gnme.


The High school foot ball team will leave
tomorrow evening for Red Oak, where 1t
will play foot ball Thanksgiving afternoon
with the team from that town. The game
there has become an annual affair and al
tracts great attention in this part of the
state. The High school boys in both towns
are enthusiastic over their teams and
hard-fought game is expected. Last year
the Council BLUFFS team won decided vic
tory and it expects to repeat this again this
year. They have a much stronger eleven
than ever before and from all indications
will win. The only defeat it has suffered
this season was at the hands of the Omaha
High school and it retrieved this by winning
the second game in good style. The players
who will line up against Red Oak are:
Hutchison. left end; Anderson. left tackle;
Knox, left guard Meisner center rush; w.
Daley right guard; Datesman, right tackle;
H. Pardy, right end Flammant, right half;
w. Pardy, left half; r. Daley, quarterback;
Mathers. fullback and captain Leach.
Beardsley, Stewart, Graham and Dyar, sub
stitutes.
Fresh oyster, % cents quart. Browns
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Neu senator for AIabnnn.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24.-General
e. w Pettus Of Dallas was today elected
United States senator 10 succeed Senator
Pugh on March next. He received twenty
ona votes from the senate and siXty-eight
votes from the house All the democrats
we're present The republicans voted for
Wickershaw and the populists for Long
shore The joint convention will meet TO
annnnnca the result tOrnOrroW.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

The following real estate transfers we're
reported yesterday from the office OF J. W.
Squire:
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany TO James T. Morrell. lot q,
block 4. Twin City Place. " d........S 200
George $. Wright to George +. Shell
don. lots :. ~ "a. 30. 80 and "a. block
Al. Terry add. q. c. d...................
Emma l.. Bartlett and husband TO =.
II. Hebbeln. part OF lot 80, official
y plat OF s-77-39, W d.....,....,.,.,...,,... 200
Three transfers: total...............S 4Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
BIG TURKEY ARRIVES AT CANTON.
Thanksgiving GobbIer from an Is
OInted Admirer In knnsns.

Ointed Admirer in kansas.
CANTON. Nov. 24.-Word received an
nounces that the largest turkey raised in
Rhode Island is on the way to Canton for
President-elect McKinley's Thanksgiving
dinner. and gobbler OF liberal proportions
came by express this morning The latter
was shipped with the compliments of Mrs
y. p. Converse OF Pearl, Kan, and was cap
tive in a much-labeled crate. Among the
inscriptions were the following: From an
s00-acre farm with but one republican on
it," Send the boy orator OF the Platte a
few OF the wing feathers, so he can fly up
Salt River" Grown Of thorns, cross OF gold
they will lie idle four years." Labor is too
busy to wear the ona or occupy the other"
"Hurrah for Mckinley. but drop a tear for
poor Kansas; down with popocrats" A
Ane turkey from Illinois arrived this even
ing in crate marked His name is Hanna" ."
John A. Logan and family OF Youngstown,
o., were guests at the Mckinley home during
the morning. General John Tyner and wife
OF Peru, Ind. called last evening. General
Tyner was connected with the Postofiice de-
paTtment under the Grant administration
An impromptu musicale was held at the
Mckinley home this evening. The Boston
Ladies' Symphony orchestra was In the city
and called at the Mckinley home during
the afternoon. Mrs. Mckinley received the
visitors in her parlOrs. and in company
with the major. bis secretaries who we're
az the house, and the callers who CHANGED
70 be there at the time, heard half dozen
" more selections
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

Our burglary policies cover burglaries in
their broadest sense even where there is
collusion with employees or servants. Rates
are low and company first class.
E. II. SHEAFE & CO. Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

lust received a complete line Of the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low prices.
Rich designs. Useful articles. JacquemIa
a Co. q Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

Sweets TO the sweet Young man, you
don't want TO forget that in your efforts to
get along in the world there are more
ways than one TO catch bees. Come and
see Riekmsn's fine chocolates and get few
DOintPrS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25
Lundgard. the Taller. 100 S. Main street.

Day & Hess, 80 Pearl street, Council Bluffs
have some extraordinary bargains il fruit.
garden and farm lands near Council Bluffs
Now is the time TO buy real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

Hoffmayrs fancy patent -four makes the
and most bread. Ask your grocer ior II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-25

For Rent-No 9S Fourth street, ten rooms.
all modern convenienees steam heat. Low
rent E. H. Sheafe 4 Co