davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
CARELESSNESs
often Causes No End of Suffering.

Probably half the people who see this ar
tlcle suffer from piles. 1t is one of the com
monest diseases and one OF the most OBJ
stinate. People have 1t for years and Just
because it is not Immediately fatal they neg
lect 1t. Carlessness causes no end of suf-
ferlng, Carelessness about so simple a
thing as piles has often caused death.
Hemmorhages occur during surgical treat
ment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even In
the worst stages, without pain or loss OF
blood, quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that will do it
Pyramid Pile Cure
II allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound, healthy
condition. The cure is thorough and per-
manent. Druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at so cents. Send for free book on
cause and cure of piles by addressing
Pyramid Co., Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
AROUND THE BANQUET TABLE
Members of InDes' Rand Sit Down mt
Their Eleventh Annual
Dinner.

The members of Innes' band rendered
their eleventh annual dinner to their leader
Saturday evening at the Her Grand hotel.
The occasion was in commemoration OF his
forty first birthday
The banquet, which was served under the
personal direction of Milton Powell, manager
OF the hotel, consisted OF twelve courses.
The members of the band were arranged
around a table that extended the entire
length of the ladies' ordinary and was pro-
fusely strewn with red and white roses.
Thomas Broadfeld, the toastmaster, sat at
the north end with the popular conductor at
his left.
After the completion Of the menu, which
lasted until midnight a silent toast was
drunk TO THE President of the United
States" Then Mr.. Inues responded TO
"Our Leader" in which he paid tender
tribute to the memory of his former leader,
p. S. Gilmore, who he said was the pioneer
band master, In closing he proposed the
health OF the journalists OF Omaha
Times Band" was responded to in short
toasts by fifteen of the members represent
ing as many natonallties, Short talks were
made by Dr. Charles Baetens, Roland Reed,
John Mellon aud Harry Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

Two OF the men who have been connected
with the Oklahoma exhibit in the Agricul-
tural building during the past summer have
been rewarded for the energy that they have
displayed in exploiting the resources OF that
territory. A. T. Riley, exposition commits
sioner from Oklahoma, has been appointed
immigration agent for the Santa Fe railroad,
with headquarters at Oklahoma City, while
Edward Whitehead has receivd similar ap-
pointment, with headquarters in Omaha.
They will work together and will boom the
section which they represent. In both in
stances the appointments came unsolicited.
Commissioner Riley will leave for his new
post OF duty within the next few days and
will open an office in Oklahoma City i'm
mediately after reaching there.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
BREAKING UP YOUNG BANDITS
Gang of North End Youthful Toughs
Comes TO Grief in an Unex-
pected Manner.

Six boys, ranging in age from IL to 16
years, living in the north part OF the city,
built themselves den on Grant street in
the rear of the Coliseum and used for the
purpose about 1000 feet of lumber stolen
from the Lake Street school, where new
sidewalks are being built. The leader of the
gang is John Dusenberg. who is an eX
reform school youth, and the others are col
ored boys named General Washington.
John Wood, Doc Perkins, John Nehan and
John Blomberg. Their den was equipped
with a gasoline stove and lamps and had a
library of cheap novels.
Friday night the lights went out on them
while they were studying the exploits of
their patron saints, the highwaymen, and
the leader selected Doc Perkins to go and
steal some oil. Perkins obeyed the injunc-
ton and the stock of Isaac Catlin at 1928
North Twentieth street was drawn upon for
the purpose. Catln discovered the loss and
sent his son Isaac to hunt for the thief.
The boy tracked the young bandit to the den
and was there assaulted by Perkins with Il
knife and was stabbed in the head. The
wounds are not serious, but Catlin is in the
hospital and Dusenberg, the leader OF the
gang, is in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Interesting Session Held at which
ExecmtiXe COmmittce is Enlnrged.

Some thirty members of the republican
county committee attended meeting of the
committee called for o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the republican headquarters.
They were late, however in making a
quorum, but when they did get together
they held one of the most interesting ses-
sions that has taken place for some time.
The committee resolved itself promptly into
executive meeting, so as to be able to dis
cuss the business Of the campaign without
disturbing outsiders. Reports were obtained
from the chairman and from the chairman
of the executive committee on the progress
of the campaign and the condition of the
work in hand.
On the suggestion of Chairman Burbank
his action in appointing James Sherwood Of
South Omaha as an additional member OF
the executive committee was approved, but
not before it was coupled with resolution
requiring the appointment of still another
member of the executive committee from
among the committeeman from the Fourth
ward.
committee Of five, to be appointed by the
chairman, was also created to prepare set
of bylaws and rules for the government of
the county committee, so that the rights and
duties of the officers and members, respect
lively, might be clearly defined. The COM
mittee adjourned to meet again next Satur>
day at o'clock at republican headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
RECORD or THE REGISTRATION.
Official Returns Indicate Very Light
Vote for Omnhn Thls Nenr.

Official returns from Fridays registration
have been received by City Clerk Highly
and The Bee from all but Ave OF the seventy
six precincts in the city, and show total
registration for the day OF 5501. or 591
more than was registered on the first day.
The total registration for the two days is
1O4l1, against 16,446 two years ago for two
days. The two days registration two years
ago was a little over so per cent of the
total registration for the three days, which
amounted to 1903, and taking the same
basis for this year, the registration for the
two days would indicate a total reglstra
tlon for the three days of about 13,20O. The
record Of Friday would have been consid-
erably larger had it not been for the se-
we're ranstorm which came UP at o'clock
that evening and continued for an hour dur
ing what is ordinarily the busiest season
OF the day.
The following table gives the record for
the two days this year and two years ago
for convenience NJ pomnariSon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Typewriters at the Exposition.

The crowd that congested the aisle around
the exhibit of the United Typewriter and
Supplies company watched, many for the
first time, the practical working OF a type
writer. Few Of them knew. however. that
Prof Boyles Of Boyles' school had Just fin
lshed reporting the speech OF President Nc
Knlev and had rushed over TO the exhibit
for the purpose OF transcribng his notes
into copy for the next issue of The Bee.
reading from his notes with the ease and
fluency Of the expert stenographer which he
Is, while with equal ease and huency his
electric fingered assistant wrote the speech
off upon the Densmore typewriter, writing
with n speed, in fact, that amazed even the
old operators amorg the onlookers.
Among the typewriter exhibits were a
number OF things intended to exemplfy the
practical use of the machine, but probably
there was none which did so so completely
rs this connecting link between the speech
itself and its appearance in The Bee. The
presidents words had scarcely died away
before they were reproduced in print from
the Densmore typewriter and were on their
way to the editor of The Bee, TO be by him
in turn distributed. through the medium of
his paper, to the thousands of readers who
were not so fortunate as to have heard it..
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Meetings for the Week.

The republican county committee has
about completed the essential features Of
the political bill of fare which it will pre-
sent to the voters of this city this week,
the last week before the election. The fol-
lowing is the program Of the meetings:
Tuesday Night-At Creighton hall, under
the auspices of the Workingmen's Repub-
lican club, with A. S. Churchill, A. w. JEFF
ferris, w. +. Gurley and Frank Howell OF
Blair as the speakers
Fifth Ward, Eighteenth and Kyner Streets
&C. w. Haley, J. j. Boucher, w. F. Gurley
and Harry Easton, speakers.
Wednesday Night-At Creighton hail. by
the Swedish American Garfield club, with
Judge NJ. l.. Hayward, Congressman f.
]. Hainer of Aurora, Congressman Mercer
and Judge b. S. Baker speakers.
Eighth Ward, Sanders Hall, Twenty fourth
and Cunning Streets-E. j. Cornish and w.
+. Gurley speakers.
Saturday night, at Creighton hall. The
candidates on the republican state ticket
will again present themselves to the people.
At Mueller's hall, Eighteenth and Vinton
streets under the auspices of the German
American Republican club Senator John
NJ, Thurston and Congressman Mercer,
speakers.
Tate of the Second Nebraska are advertised
to speak at Creighton hall tonight at the
meeting of the Union Veteran Republican
club.
Monday night, November T. at Creighton
hall, candidates on county ticket will make
their final appeal to the voters.
Democratic oratory will be allowed to run
uncurbed in this county next week and Sen
ator Allen, Governor Holcomb, NJ. F. Har-
| rington, Matt Gering, w. II. Thompson and
the candidates on the state ticket will be
the attractions expected to draw the
crowds. There will be meetings. at Washing
ton hall en- Monday and Saturday evenings
at South Omaha on Wednesday and Friday
| evenings. at Wolfe's hall and Metz's hall
on Tuesday evening, at Ertiings hall or
Wednesday evening, at Forest hall on Thurs
day evening and at Creighton hall on Fri
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

Ninety school children from Missouri
Valley came to the exposition yesterday and
spent the day upon the grounds. They were
all in charge OF their teachers and went
through the buildings and about the grounds
in party.
Manager Arriens OF the Omaha Milling
company announced to the employees of that
company that the mill would not only close
Omaha day but also allow full pay and pres
ent each employe with admission tickets to
the exposition for himself and wife.
Commissioner Barrett OF the North Da-
kota exhibit has returned to the city and
will remain until the close of the exposition.
after which he will pack the exhibit and
send ii home. He feels that the exposition
has done his state much good and that his
assistant, Miss Ford, has accomplished much
in the way of advertising the sections repre-
sented.
The big century plant, together with a
number of the other plants that have been
standing under the dome Of the Horticultural
building, have been sold to individual pur-
chasers in Chicago the owners having re-
ceived fancy prices for the same. The agent
of the purchasers, who was here yesterday,
said that, in his judgment, the display is
the finest he has ever seen.
The 500 rifles used by the Indians in their
sham battles during the last summer have
been returned by Captain Mercer to the
United States arsenal from which they came.
The captain compliments the honesty and
carefulness of the Indians In handling the
guns, Not one OF them was broken, nor
were any of them stolen. The ponies, 400
in number, will be sold by Captain Mercer
next Wednesday at the corral on the Indian
grounds. They were purchased by him dur
ing the early summer for the use OF the
Indians in putting on the battles, which
drew such immense crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

There was good Saturday night crowd on
the grounds in spite Of the fact that the
frosty air made 1t necessary to keep NOV
ing in order TO be comfortable. The Audi
torium was entirely too small to hold the
concert crowd and when the program was
over and the people poured toward the Mid
way that lively thoroughfare did big busi-
ness. The fireworks display also caught a
crowd and the various amusement resorts
were we'll patronized until 10 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

will not prejudice your candidacy. We need
you In the house and must have you. sin
cerely yours. j. 5. SHERMAN.
Congressman STROBE Of Lincoln and Chap
lain J. G.. Tate Of the Second Nebraska vol
unteers, who had been advertised to appear,
failed TO be present and this left a vacancy
for John l.. Webster, who was on the stage.
He spoke. Joseph Grow, candidate for the
senate, and Frank Burman J. o. Detweiler
and Joseph Koutsky, candidates for the
legislature, were introduced and spoke
briefly
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
FAIRS LAST SUNDAY
Continued from First PaseJ

who had and the comments were everywhere
favorable and even enthusiastic Mr.. Lee
believes that the exposition has done more
for the transmississippi country than its
friends realize for it has brought practically
the entire population OF the United States
in touch with the west and its future.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Seeking for Sargent.

Chief of Police Ripley of Chicago asks
Chief White to locate George S. Sargent. a
prominent and wealthy contractor of Chi
cago who disappeared from his home two
weeks ago At the time he dropped from
sight Sargent had considerable money on his
person. He is believed to be in Omaha or
on his way here. He was last seen at Au
rora, H.. and there it was learned that his
destination was Omaha, 1t is believed that
he is demented
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
RrIInNue VIII Helm Ont.

All departments OF Bellevue college will
combine 10 help celebrate Omaha day at the
exposition on Monday All lectures. recita-
tions, Iracticum and clinics will be sus-
municipal celebration on the exposition
grounds The students OF Bellevue college
Omaha Medical college and Omaha Dem
tai college will meet in the morning and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Highest Awards on Beer.

The Omaha Brewing association, one Of
Omahas foremost brewers. was yesterday
awarded the gold medal diploma by the
judges OF the Transmississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition for it's celebrated bottled
beer that has been on exhibition in booth
E47. Manufactures building. Alao diploma Of
highest award on their draft beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Colonel Chase's Condition.

The news last evening relating 10 the con-
dtion of Champion 5. Chase surveyor OF the
port. was that there was marked improve
ment in his health, He rallied considerably
during the day and at night was resting
easily, showing an Improvement in his con-
dition that greatly encouraged the watchers
at his bedside.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
Paying City Interest.

City Treasurer Edwards has sent s64 900 to
New York to meet the obligations of the city
that mature on November l. OF the amount
about $40 900 will be used in taking up spe-
cial Improvement bonds and coupons and
the remaining $4,000 will pay the coupons
on long time bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

You invite disappointment when you eN.
pertinent. DeWitts Little Early Risers are
pleasant, easy thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache Just as
sure as you take them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
BIG SEWING MACHINE SALE

In this department we offer our high grade
Sewing Machine called The Grand. a. is a
perfect machine in every respect All
Joints and bearings are case hardened steel
with adjustable screws, so that the neutral
wear can be taken up, thereby making the
machine as well adjusted after years of
usage as when first used. Has all the very
latest attachments, made in 5-py quarter
sawed oak, guaranteed not to warp, with
piano finish, with which we give 5-year
written guarantee to do the work of any
SG5 machine in the United States
Big Bargain "a TE
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
BIG CROCKERY AND LAMP SALE

Three startling bargains in CroCkery and
Lamps. Don't pass by these wonderful in
duccments in this department on our main
floor.
Bargain No. IA handsome dinner set of
100 pieces, made of the finest English semi
porcelain, decorated with beautiful pat
and very fine wares, worth regularly $165O-
BIg Bargain u tn
Bargain No. 2-Toilet sets, beautifully dec
Grated, in assorted colors, large size pieces
and very fine ware, worth regularly $40
Big Bargain & %
Bargain No "A 17-in. high Brandiey g.
Hubbard banquet lamp, made of heavily
and equipped with a pretty globe decorated
In natural tolors, worth complete 500
Big Bargain "a Az
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

with the Bellevue colors conspicuously dis
played will march through the city TO the
grounds to spend the remainder Of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK

Wine glass doiles. worth 35c- iE>
Big Bargain Sale ....................... LOG
Fruit plate doiles, size 61ax6x, worth She
Big Bargain Or.
odIe ''''''''''.'''''.' ''.'''..'.......'.'..' OSS
Beautiful lunch cloth, size l0xl5. worth
s2.25-Big Bargain nEa
Large beautiful lunch cloth, beaut' full de-
signs, immense lot of work, worth IS. So
Big Bargain IN
Extra large lunch CLOTH size 3ix34 with an
immense lot Of work down the center
actual value sl2.50- ESc
Big Bargain Sale ..........,...........U 10
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30
BIG TRUNK AND VALISE SALE

Embossed metal corner trunks, fiat tops,
equipped with rollers good lock and strong
hasps, worth $3.50 a or
Gig Bargain Sale ........,............G 90
BIZ bGeisaRss BsFssin H2E's saIe DC 39c
Bfeiss2ss BiR BsFssln Tasis sals 'oe SOC
Telescopes worth s1.50- nEa
Big Bargain Sale ...................... SUC
BG!*Ss BIZ BsrSSh S9nsA snis q 60 ,......... csc
Valises worth Sl.75-- 0c
Big Bargain Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Valises worth $500 0E
Big Bargain Sale ................... ] 20
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

BIG RUG SALE
Beautiful 3Ox6O Sakai rugs, worth 4 TX
S3.50-Big Bargain Sale................ ~
27x64 Administer rugs-beautiful patterns.
worth $3.50 z Dc
Big Bargain Sale.....................,. &c
Beautiful 27x6i French Wilton rugs, worth
S9.I5-Big Bargain E DE
odlc .'..,,''..'...''' ''''''.''''''''. ~ "
6x9 Sakai rugs oriental patterns, worth
H6.00-Big Bargain a Ef1
odle ...........,...'......'' - S@
Cocoa door mats, worth 75C- Afta
Big Bargain Sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
3x3 all wool art squares in many patterns,
worth $7.50-l3ig Bargain q on
SAFE .'..''''..'''.'''.'.' .''.'..'..'''''' w
Larage fur rugs, in black and white, some
thing beautiful, worth $3.50 a 0E
Big Bargain Sale ......................O EC
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-30

week or $500 per month.
on a bill OF $50. 00-Sl.50 per
week OF $500 per month.
on "A bill of S5O.OO-s2 90 per
week or $500 per month.
On a bill of $75.0O-S2.25 per
week or 500 per month.
on a bill of Sl0OOO-$2.5O per
week or $1,000 per month.
On a bill of S2O0.OO-SIOO per
week or $500 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

once again the aio.,,tar a,t,,c3a,,,,.,
If crln,, is manifested IN ~. sutct,,,
,,,.rr...s. - three Young ,.ot,., Al, -.
1ase.n,, - ah,or tha same ,,a,,a -, "a
.astv
.rss ssa,h o. Miss ,r.rhs~+ so.,,,.., :,
IA e,olat,,a,4 -. he, s,,gvar,,,- h,,, .,a.o
MAS a ,,,,-atar,. nt,sna,,x -, se..A =,
her friend v.h, ., s,n,, r,t7,,,..>., ,a- a..
annie IN the casa ~ Mrs lane which
makes the thi~4 ~ ,ts Mind thu A.
ttn.rt has not l,.er fatai ana .ha fy,ana.
CONSIDERABLY afford an exclamation
whleh ;hey probably have received from
her. Thu fat that xhe Ala not s,!e.,s.as
Is slo, Inconsistent With the theory thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18
Tribute From a Far Land.

The Grey River (New Zealand) Argus.
The Seattle Post-Inteliigencer published
on October l3 a special klondike edition
OF eight pages OF closely printed matter
in small type. 1t contains pretty well
all that can be known OF Kiondike as a
gold field. how to get there. the time TO
start, and all the details Of the outfit re-
quired. The advantages Of Seattle as
the point of departure and the best and
cheapest place for prospectors to procure
everything they are likely TO require on
the gold field are very ably and fully set
out. Seattle is the chief town OF the
state OF Washington, has population of
between 65000 and 10000, is a depot for
three great lines of railway, Is to the
Pacific northwest what New York is TO
the East. has grand street. tram service.
is electric lighted, and Is evidently live
up to date town in every respect. Three
fourths of all the people bound to Alaska
and klondike take their departure rom
the great city of Puget sound. The spe-
cial klondike edition of the Post-intelli-
gencer is we'll Illustrated with maps show
ing the different mining locations and
the different roads and trails. with an
outline OF ali the western railway lines
and those that converge at Seattle, which
evidently has a great future before it. AT
the time the special edition was issued
thousands of intending prospectors were
gathered In the city awaiting the FIRST
favorable opportunity TO make q start
for the mines. Seattle proudly claims to
be the Gateway City to the klondike gold
fields. 1t publishes a list of miners whose
finds total si,097, GOO. to say nothing of the
many thousands Of dollars stored away
until the miners are ready TO come out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-18

Constance Kent. who at the age OF IS
murdered her little brother and was
sentenced to practically life inprfson-
rnent In an insane asylum, the English
court refusing TO believe that any girl
was mentally sound who could commit
such crime. Her case was so unusual
~ interesting that she was watched
Erost carefully. For some time she ap-
peared 10 be perfectly rational, but as
she was left more 10 herself her mania
was displayed With great cunning she
would hide the evidences OF her acts.
but IL was shown TO be the hobby OF
her life 10 catch insects and pick them
10 pieces. She would spend weeks max
ing friends with a mouse until 1t became
tame enough to be caught. Then she
would blind IL, one eye at time, and
put 10 away and break leg OF and 30
slowly Kill IL The Philadelphia boy,
who tied a child. years OF age, to a
tree. and then thrust knife into him,
slashed him and crushed his skull. was
a murderer Of the same kind. IL capital
punishment is for the protection Of So
ciety he should be hanged without re-
morse. ANY more merciful punishment
would have no effect upon him; it would
have 10 salutary influence upon any
other who was similarly cursed. There
Is no future for him: so long as be lives
he will be an enemy TO life.
The suicides and murders OF similar
character are probably due to the influ-
ence of the first act upon a nervous and
brooding temperament. The regularity
of the condolences and Of their num-
Der forms a most interesting subject
for investigation