Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1890, Page 5

hes ls on ol jde of E—-—-—_-—-_ JE FELL TWEN I\li\L FEET. WAnd Death Finally Came to Reliove His Suf- | ferings BUDDEN DEATH OF MR, T. H. MOFFAT, Ray ¢ ook Has an Exciting Midnight Itice With a Pair of Deters mined Highway Kot = bers, idson, & young man about twent who was cmployed as a Morse dry s company’s with an_accident last Thurs. g which resulted in his death new store day mon Tuesday Madson terlor of the and was st ona board placed acros manner that the end of t two feet bey r of the clevator s engaged in painting the in- clevator shaft at the sccond floor nding on a ladder which rested the shaft in such a : board projected 1 1L ssbeam in the haft. o1 man was occupied in the same way wbove Madson and called ok out for your eyes, I am goin plank.” Madson rey W wn,” and stepped o " id of the plauk, which pr am aud was unsupp tipped up and Madson of about t ¥ bea el i n his de heavily to Tiia ¢ asked ifh his hiv to him s badly hurt, ~ He replic d legs pained, but otherw 1red man was taken to St J | the men about the buildir tthat their fellow red, consequently relatives Den ion at » asingle man with no in this o s pavents living in mark. ' lish Twenty d strects, of which 1 a menber, took char of th and the funeral was yoste n from that chuveh, Tmen g where Madson was em bloy ed con aids th scof the nera nstances decided mer tor v ired mto the cir g the man’ st W MO Death of T, H. Moffat, Seeretary Bank- ers’ and Business Men's Ass'n. at his 1112 N Mr. it left town for evenin o'clock, 1 q y good hiealth, though really had been suffering from acold for seves . Heattached but slight ir tance to it vas absent his desk ng tl ternc day last reaching home short walk, upon returnin s com- vlained of feeling sick. His wife suggested that he send fora doctor, but the suggestion was unhecded,because during life Mr. Moffat had had but little use for the attention of physicians. About 11 o'clock he was taken with a heavy fit of coughing and a he about the throat. Dr. Parsons v ribed and retived. The medicine did not have the desired effect. The doctor was recalled and Mr. Moftat asked : “Doctor, what's the i t Am I ner- yous 1" “You “Youa i The p was afforded within the power of the doct ness about the throat cont ceased to speak and in twenty minutes died. He wos attended only by his wife and little daughter Marcia, the suddenness of the at tack rendering it impossible for his demise to be anticipated and to procure the attenaance of Mr rat's many frier The cause of death, the doctor announced, was apoplexy of the lungs. When the news of Mr. Moffat's death reaclicd the business district yesterday, which it did about the time the banks and ntile houses were thrown open, it every individual who had been minted with tho deweased. - Many treated ouncement, with disbelief, seem holditiz thit. o omin of Mr, Moffab's physical ce, energy and vitality could not pass in so short time. The feeling of in- i faded away, giving place sudd ty-fifth very lence, h Twes 1 of 3 he took a ly du Aft nd hon not,” ied the physiclan. ent all the retfef No wau it may bo safe to state was so well orably known by th ness men of -, He had had with all of them. i a u with their bt ! s s of | secrets, thewr source of information in a hundred different w punsellor in doubtful transactions, hout him, gome wauld have made moves whic against then. He m looked after their in f Omaha nas but and comy life. The feeling 50 who Jnew him « med in the exc tions of comme Tor the pe t of 13 thut of personal bercay ont he > i ul rites u' ln\ burial shall n concluded., 0 s H. Moffat was born in St. Louis in He was edu ed in the public schools, his business education in Br ratton's comm al college in the On Decembe he enlis ¢ Lhre mpany 4 3 on April and became ct in the 0f the provost mars gon- ofice, department of Missouri. served in this capacity until June 25, 186 » “also served in the same capacity on the gulf until July 4, 1864, In 1805 he went to Chicago, where he entered the service of the ern news company as corvesponden and remained with that institution fc & number of years, helping to establish a number of its branches throughout the west The office of the company which was opened here a numbor of years ago was tendered him by the president of the cowpany, John R ¥ before the great Chicago fi separated from the news company, into the bag business with a lax _and remgined with them for th He then became the city reporter for R. G. Dun's commercial agency atthaf place, in Wwhich capacity he served until 1885, During wice he bocame acquainted with all fiems of the city and found wany and warm friends among the lead- newspaper writtrs of that time. Tn 1579, on December 22, he was m 1 to Miss M with the little , survives him in sorrow und in tears, In1 r. Moffat and his to O b he eted G. Dun Two y editor of Tuk Ber, 1T ports, his kuowledgo of his urh n 1871 went fivin there 0 years, family removed ut six months ago, * for the branch of R. At this place, b the commercial llence of his rve- lines of business ity dnd reliability made him wel- al house, the result able ma page which for somo readors, When the b soclation was o active interest in was the o n the ente eleo and business men’s as. tized Mr, Moffat took an the undertaking and so dence of those interested prise that he was unanimously 1secretary, @ position which he held he time of Lis death, Mr. MofYat a member of any iety,although at oue time he had be d with the M ceutly, howey tion for ndmission to General € A. R, inthis city and the sa \u have been acted o, doc ad has no v nkor cret made applica- ant post, G. ives living save, oly, an uncle in Portland, Ore., named y Deruow. His brothers and’ parents wre burled 1 St. Louls, The latter were of southern origin and it is presumed thut some from | e pust Lur Bre has presented to its | 1 con- | 0 was shortly on of them may <l|l| hvh\ ing In lhc vicinity of New Orleans Mrs. Moffat has tele Bash The funeral noon, at 4 where the of Chicago, will ' take o'clock, in Prospect Hill n of the remain: permanent sepul An el Heyman ar of her husb phed her unt Lrrs 1INy place temporary | metery, pe t-broken wid. CHASED BY A Neck-and-Neck h, HTGHWAY After Ray Cook. Mr. Ri the Belt line he is not like! His friends days that Ra X, tho 7 to forget, for had noti. seemed ver startled at every sud lost were The obj maintained t its wont | eauseof his alarmed ¢ stated that addin » suddon t of all this soli dummy tr with highwaymen Sat popular brak had rlay ove 1 fo nery » most obstinat condit of the resi any of the the about fif the neighb Menntin ht, br runnin Nicholi his pur from tth lying me policeflian, w n minutes to the testimony of a g bl his be M. Cook w ants, except overcome he is scarce It has en and Sl Mr., foot in Om When p; ack nov with v al nally p had an exciti about the Block & Hey The Dou til Tu this w oas to | and will find | | Midnight aftor- rment ding the ant line of pants at Block & , 109 N. 1 N Rac nan 1 oxpe ing some time, us and was face had is friends lay 10 him andhe t on last Saturd pie’ party in md an Approache him to h s as t ted which he had in turned south on pur strect the noise alk roused the | n that ar 1sed 1 on the scen mtinued his 1s for long ne corner of Se ts was reahed, wh wid fell e usted to nof ruy alterwards, according leman who lives in headlong nce nteenth and 1 he eluded eleven o to_deseribe his assail- in tim 18 of innocer at a him te > fellow could 5 100 SWi several 1w late o made and the two ofticers fol- | ull their | or South so,firmly that d out that Offieers Whal ¢ chise on pla human- hait off 1i for the iug one of i thugs that ever 16th our show las County Eleven Yes upon court house After lo! th pacity in the Miller s M. during the of Sher ult of politic An unius aid to b crand put in his pl iating the y_about over pec nly p Miller's past 7 Boyd. By those most close said to be brou 1 be won hi > disciplina reputation, and further 0o t0 his, Boyd a_ new offic about the various range of his responsibility, M Miller ing perso any idea of standing ou demands of his democratic doubtedly hel pose of sit of county jailer, Jerowme teps down and out. successor it notice the window. ars of offl will be Patrick Lynch, who has been serving as deputy jailer six months by appointment about as solely the re- ing upon Sheriff Boyd | Al amount of political pressure is | ofice, to remove Mill and expe , 0w bes! nolder, to' personall; Mr., or eleven long y while Juile office time, in alone. He all day and night. perate through this ~ but been in and mont crimil surp; has hoe . Mil admirs his ha several has arly als of his these Joe, a8 he is be nal writing dc fairs nds, charge it a time. tim of half & hundred ses on the yet art of villa been beaten i other wn by 1as ever be com a democratic ct that what- rhe cor- \terests as learn all ng within the Boyd more for the pur- al ends than with inst the wishes constituents, rs—and that's a good continuously oon Lo vacite, h slien spent within the walls of a prison Miller 10 is now so hetd the Much of s, he did all the work ‘maincd up and among the men slept with one eye on any of the most ¢ them at cbrated and des- America have passed and not of them for He has been tho v murderously only have wee planned s guests, but | any of the put up on eleven ye county a recor ther with | arding him ed in the publication of ketch with his port throl Londc ! show that seq und Paris s of bis life and exper in nearly every p rred in” cony orison iu the in this jail, cessful under he has received very luctions to the people across the After a vacation s 2 wide criminals col well adapted, Mr. Lynch b nd tharo! s while ction rs of lengthy nee together rof u jout the country, while copies of some papers now on file at the flatter- n Mr. Milller will en- ge in the detective business for which if kuowledge of ts for anything, he is certainly coming ‘into the gentleman who be at the head of its affairs, assistant keeper at.the W pointment as prio; Union Pacifie r 1 hole-souled. least i Wanted tions to W, C. e List of Sum In the eminently Among the name: as the sorts, of intel lake re; amiliar as made many Corn—Please Ritchie friends since uty and he is well qualifi , Hermosa for summe following selected from Chicago or of them are be re: Oconomowoc 50 far aw wrts of eiviliz ched in a few frequent trains, over the northwest | & St. Paul to many of our tion of north 1 of the Wi est are within rn send Before his ap- jailer he was bool- low Springs distillery to that he held a similar position with ilroad quota- Custer rer Resorts, gionsof Wisconsin, M sta, Towa and the two Dakotus, ure hundreds of charming localities pro- | fitted there homes, Ist .are readers summer re consin points | a short distance Milwaukee, and none tion” vilway: , Wis. | Minocqua, Wis. Wiaukesha, Wis, ayra, Wis. bawl Lakes, Kilbourn City, (Dells of tix consin ) W 0 Wis- k Wis, 1 information ruam st A. NAsH, J. L PRESTO! We have black shirts. just Bloc from that the hours of t the finest Clear T Lake Ok Spirit Laki Lake Miun, Ortonvill Prior Lake White E Minn. Big Stone a ply t, Ba Gen, ass, Agent sved new & Heyman, the * busy v cannot Lake, . by roud in the Chicago, Milwaukee ke, Towa. Minnetonka, Minn Y | together Da- av ticket v block A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THU l{\D AY, *[TIHE PET SNAKE SAVED I, Remarkabls Adventure of a Rangeron the Texas Plains, CARRIED THE MESSAGE TO CAMP. | | | | This Man Would Undoubtedly Have | | Perished if Bobo Hadn't Made His Dang v Known to iis Com- panions. $1n 1850, while a member of E company of the Texas State R the New into Pre 3 nen to follow Vietorio! band of Apacl Aftor 1‘ \ of that fumous chieftain in the | Chihuahua, Mex- vemnant of the band recrossed Rio Grande, and my command trailed them into the Sierra Diabolo, just ac the line of Mexico, 1 1 and brought three prison- | Dav at of Pre- It wag that the unite a n Candelera mountains, ico, the the ow ¢ to Fort raid ed for an into Texas, and | invasion of that | rmanent | it wther po into pe om the po s had been established at the old pos our camp with wis overrun et we se- np, to get rid of dered abandor almost impossible ders onco they blish the 1o place, One of our M rested away out of the diffi wred us t the king snake 15 death to salaman- { these reptiles turned 1 camp would soon vid us of t corn-cating rats, On the big prison pl peak, at a point wher Pacific railvoad now knowr a favorite haunt of the snakes. a scout of men were ordered out to cap- ture a few. The boys were gone t ds 1 returned with a score of the reptiles, The released in the old had dispatched the r th food supp xhausted th kes diss race horse, their way | | brek to the the prison | plain, One big fellow trampled upon hy nd so badly wounded that he was left behind when its fellows ,and speedily became a great ultimately recovered, but no inclination to leave. We ied his snakeship Bobo, and it soon became as tame as a kitten, Bobo was very fond of milk, and as we had an abundant supply, a neighboring ranch- man giving us all that” we could carry away, the snake was always given a big bhowl of its favorite beverage every night. Bobo had the freedom of the camp, and every man in the command was its | friend. In the morning when the horses were sent under guard to graze, Bobo would accompany the herders, coiling up like a lariat about the horn of oue of the men’s saddles. Sometimes the snake would make a trip to Fort Davis with a ranger, but it | would never stay away from the camp $ BO0N the sun had set heyond Mitre to be to evinced christ | over night. it would scutt ravel as fast h the ion of mil There was an abundance of game,deer, pe and elk inthe wvicinity of our np, and one day a big horn, or Rocky Mountain sheep was started up by the Davis mountain, but it escaped befor shot could be had at it. as part larly fond of hunting, and a big hovt ' o horse.would | el in time for its ev ening | /ing anything pur, caimp_early one morning the determination of bringing in the horns of the big sheep, if I stayed away o week, ‘aching the foothills yze, I entered one of the numerous anons which traverse =it, and, trotting long, kept a sharp lookout for big horn The canon in whieh T was riding s before been the bed of a mighty of the Davis for P oreed the ¢ overtook faintest sign d bedof the stream. D , and I had not yet seen the % of the quar I bezan to suitable ¢amping pluce, grass and W J twilight is ve brief in th :«d my horse” into a brisk e on very quickly, and ed by an inky gloom, Sudde 3 e pulled up 0 shary that 1 threw mysell back keep from being pitehed { | and ho There was 1ock and for a moment I was stunned. When L recovered con- Sciousness I found that m, y had tumbled down a natural well, y fect in depth, and had been instantly killed, I was considerabl hocked, but fortu- na no hones v broken. It did not take me long to realize the seriously un- comfortable nature of my sition, for | plainsmen think quickly. The well into which I had falle perfectly round. Lts sides we smooth as glass, and it was two fa side to side for me to climb out b use of elbows and knees, I was in a stone prison, a dungeon from whieh the pe without help from the out [ L this a_drop of rain s v face and I heard the distant rumble of thun- der. A storm wascoming on, and in ten minutes’ time, if there was a heavy fall of rain, my trail would be obliterated. I tried to calculate how long I could hold out before a scarch party would come after me, and gave it up whenl sidered how unlikely it was that anything but the merest accident would bring the searchers to this particular plice. I was ina tight hole in more | ways than or nd the thoughts that came to me in the next twoor three | minutes were decidedly solemn ones, Suddenly a cold, clammy body touched my hand, and I heard Bobo's familine k I spoke to the reptile, and it climbed up my body tomy shoulder. tlatitude, | wis as from the ness Yur milk « was Where it had managed to sec > itself all this time I could not at fi ne, until I remembered that on th previous 1 had found h one of my dle pockets, to which it had crept for shelter from the cold nig air, “Poor Bobo,” compunions in said I aloud, misery, and if 1 mistaken our bones will eventually lie here, mixed up with those of Anyway, T'll take a smo! } pipe and struck a ma o bright'light annoyed Bobo, and rais- ing its head, it reached out toward the side of the well, fore the mateh went out it had got upon the smooth stone and WHS W ng its way toward the top I don't know what made me think of it, | but I suddenly remembe fond: g horso lled my n]n‘u” | from camp ever nig Before the reach, 1 pulled it back, d make it the means of th 1l Ttwined nec and by the phrases and an o ok use 1 tore the the aceider befallen me; and lociting 1l the canyon in which pened, I enclosed this not buckskin cut_from other mateh, book, and describin; ring of my riata, packet to Bobo's te I drew up the wire so ti must have cut into the flc tried to strike an, . Satisfied that off, I held the the wall and released it ad to the top, altliot hampered by the little and was ofl, It seemed an eternity, anxious suspense, but tow I fell doubled body of my horse. When sun was shining divectly had just taken a dvink fro when [ heard the elatter ¢ kuew that reliefl had come my six-shooter and b woll. - There was a volley shots and presently th yed nd the ed cha me in o good ¥ rope was lowered anc my saddle, bridle, hauled up, somewhat about as thankful man found. Bobo had made st p und had reached time during the n morning, how bound to its t as it was ta that my hand cof staying roptile was hoyond otel i me of end astonal stroke of the | hand quieted the re 3 X il m fe 1t whic as wel it h oin ¢ th Titly and the packet would reptile o Quick] ) ad-on that 1 1s m up over the I awol nmy »f hoofs, oW [ dr d nway of e of the wed w and Iw ind 80 s oo raight camp It was not the a scout at once started out o o acid in € The carbonic perial champag for colic or diarrha Sisia lige of th To Buy Sullivan a Home. Friends of John L. ting for the pur to present to the cl ton speeinl to the ¢ hich they b ha pior hern | £ ingham, the m th neient te to the resides Kelly, the hall 1t struc teeture wshort dis conside picce ¥ ¢ in_ tho situated c ht el mands a fine view of id the surpounding nts of this Puritanical i by the beards of the 10 are the mo England cor turbed at the prospect slugger in their midst. swallowed with a mur didn’t go down so ¥ the indignant tated that a counter foot to purchase the that the friends of Sulli prospect. 1 ite K's extr @ best r 1, 8Y5 Pic 1 ou town. ang W lines plece of my tobaeco pouch, and then, with o bitof wive twisted from bound that it b, for AUGUST 21, avay [ KANSAS C1TY BOOM Allegations vestor from | my ned to out of ut my Av in the aring | cintore reuit court s City dispateh it Machin ng an- 1y note | Shoop, Cent h had | and they 1 as 1| Munford, 1 hap- | & L. T. Moore. A Times boom, Munford, of th committee, en o little | industrigs at Kansas Shoop conducted o car phin, Pa., in J when through ises of Dy, ated in and tells ho present uraged the fact L ISSS as the blandish Munford and Bobo hissed \inst v Bobo newhat packet, lemen p fusec ¢ rd a ] d night of | promised land, + th norning | yenrs, dilig dead | ipalice to injure the | which ho was the and that through the company 1 laid to , boom the that 1 of his principa and out | ¢ the ering s were well, . A ing up s also a scheme v move to Kansa and accomplishing planned to get hold their per 1 profit - Drank ¥ in S0 The S$nake 1 but yuld be for the some un pucket which M baby their mou The baby it girl who \ hen £he retu snake coiled uy nursing bottle had taken all the tween the Linthe ¢ left it wed sho fou the ba from whit milk d Hu' wre ne- htened the snake, which sidence but was killed by ) a ) J ¥ not inj — The Prolitic I'an Ofall the veget rtion of | nourishme »ximity | ) King nedies ibles wh ‘to 180 hity 5 160 s that a pic of land yirds will produce 4,000 e vhile the same arca will ra more than thirty pounds wei or eighty pounds of potatoe: poun 1 com Harbor The in- ir for wir, bt Sullivan many ind protests | movement is nd | may 1602, Sixteenth and I the new Rock Island ticke efs to all points cast at aurnam streets is 't oflic A Soft-Hearted Thief, Charles Frank, mann, who wa tive Stone for from a far in Reelsville picnic, w alias atte 8 re su Greoneastle, Ind. Louis Republi sent by expr city, and on the ¢ letter was received: INDIANALOLIS, Ind, Mr. r 1 expr Reel R clear an innocent 1 of innocent men in pr marshal was not on th lie ran down the 1y good my ¢ ilroad. ape befors that Ch arrested h the larceny of a dance leased 5 Spe The watch was 8 to Sheriff Vestal of this <t mail the following August 3, 1890, “-ml ¢ i whom you have in jail and whom I do not wiih sent to prison, for God knows there are enough on now right track when Ihad made Yours, town, who are It is | on Aizd, onanalyis, a part or other pois ehhi i teen montha I had an eating sre City ot 1o wetto go th had property h the wis 1890. HISTORY. Made by a Deladed Ine unsy lvania, petition was filed which throws much We a » Chicago Samuel ian and the ¢ compan 1 De, 05 fro mant location of W2 ey at Daus hit assorts, iments and M, Grasty | Blue Valle ro! ces of 1 ted they re- on re- and sold the pace of two sion out of compnny in faith and d to r o much yper they for’ Leoiled up 1. nd a bl nake lying be- ba suschold and tr na. ich furnish wiana s the often and W Humboldt 120 sqn ght of fruit, rely produce it of wheat nt chemist o of lercury s 1 Swift's Specide (8. 8. 8. AN EATING S8ORE Hendetson, Tex,, Aug. 23, 1899.— “For etgh- onmy tongos. T was treated by the best Jocal physiclans, but Tick- was entirely cured after neing obtained no rehiet, the sore gradually growing worse. I concluded finally to try§. 8. 8., and a fow bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the ebove etatem eflicted.” C. t for the bencfitof thesggatmilarly B. MoLexons, HendersSn, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasesmailed free. watch at the on 3300 il to s " DRINK you by | The Purest ¢ st Drink Appetizizing, Dot siint the "wlliluul}. 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