Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1893, Page 8

8 S S —— JUMPED 1NTO JAWS OF DEATH | Testimony of Those Who Witnessed the Fatal Motor Accident, MRS, S. C. SHRIGLEY'S UNFORTUNATE LEAP gl & In Which i Empoyes Are Ex- Coroner's Jury Render n Verdict the Company onerated —Goneral I fury render Shrigley ¢ verdict of the ¢ terday, Mrs or death throush nd the ¢ vailw Sam wn voidable Omiaha § the o my treet Ly are o — Saturday neled a of four about the 18 testimony cond that if tho lady hadn and tried to gec off the car would | Witncsses testificd th train had started ac stopped ; the Hanse Nineteenth street, whor passenger, and wis 1 strect when Motorneer Ward that the car had gotien boyond s on account of the slippery condition of the rails; he reversed the electric current and all the brakes were applied : this proved un availing; the train was going at the rate of about five miles an hour when it crashed into the South Omaha ear. The motorncer on the south bound car turged on the cur rent and tried to get out of the way of the Hunscom park train Beyon; The wheels simply spun and not having any sand 1o puton the track he was b less, & It transpires that Mrs. Shrigley was sit ting in the third seat of the trailer on the South Omaba train and jumped just 1 tme to fall between the eolliding trains, Phe trainmen aud witnesses testitied that everything possible wis done o avert th calumity, Nearl of the wre sup plied with sand bo but as they are futendea for use in the winter they are not kept in working ovder in the summer., A mitn is usually st ied at this jurctic he sunds the tracks as soon as they becor slippery. He had assumed his duties at t time of the aceident and these were the fir trains 1o pass over the track aftor the rair foll Suturcay cvening just prior to th accident After hearving ity who ad affair was All Control. a Lins tho testimony the jury re turned a verdicy in accordance with ihe tes timony and exonerated the railway company and its emvloyes from any blame. “The conductors and motor men on both trains aeeply deplore the accident, and the fuvoluntary part ey oolcin the-affaie will ¢ the regret of their lives. Services 5t Soath Omahi The wost deplorable accilent which 1 to Mrs. Sumuel Shrigley in Omaha on y evening was the principal topic of conversavion in South Omaha yesterday Prayers were offcred in the churches, kind words spoken and of the nobi traits performed by the deceased in ¢ 3 f L on every huud. There wis not able woman in the city. B and lovabl comme and Christinn dec more charit ding of such u ener ition, Mrs.Shrig fay it o Wwide heqaninAnCe. (KEoughoNE thd eity. She was active in her religious du and sung in the choir of her church, ¢ ous, kind and sociable, she loved by all of hev associates. ‘The husband cortainly has the deepest sympathy of the entito coi- munity It was gencrally remarked yest it was strange that of people who visited the moreue no one identi fied Mrs. Shrigloy sooner. The remains were viewed by persons who had seen and conversed with her daily. and you when the; looked upon the corpse the’ face Lad changed in thut short pevion that none of the many recopnized the featur My Shrigley “did nov leave South Omalia until almost 11 o'clock, not knowing up to tine that Bis wife had not returned fro city. On Saturday nighits be remaing baiber shop later tian on wuy oth and this is one reason e did not kn had not returned. humneaiately u covering trat Mrs, Shrigiey had not come howe the husband becane dtarmed and did not rest until e wazed ut loss form the mory childre Al cily ner- rday that all the South Omaha ie, They ha number of friends came to the vesterday to view the vemmins aud, it possible the hushand, who is one of the lur wen in South Omaha Expre ret ana athy ar couiing ree . 0 consol fro pop of r 1 every so 5y Grief of & Hashand, The vewains were taken to Ashland former home of the deceused, for burial The frienas of Mr. Shrigley are alarmed at the prospects that he wil I his mind over the tragie death of his wifc He has not recovered from the shock o by the sad and dramatic meeting in th Jight of the morgue, Saturday night, be identified his dead wifc He hus been almost prostrated over the affaiv and his mipifestutions of ¢ hitiful to behold the dim whes AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, to Get Possession of the Lucas Catrle. . H. W. Elifott, the steer wan frowm Deuel county, will endeavor to get jossession of the Lucas cattie this morning. Yesterday he kiad an inspector look at the brand on the cattle ho brought in to the murket and also the brand on the bunch the Lucas men brought, ana it was the opinion of the ex port inspector that the marks were made oy allof the cattlo with one buand, There is also a gentleman heve who says he is almost (mn)li\' that be ca 1 ddentdfy the stock as belonging o Mr. Elliott, hie baving themw on the ran From w Woman Taxpnyer. T OMAA, Sept. 24,0 th of Tk Be: Kindly allow me thr paper o ask dhe men taxpayers makers of ourcity to avise women taxpayers why the taxes of I8 are 80 exorbitant ! Gentlemen, assessed at one-thivd its value for purposes (for instauce, tweuty-five 1,600, when three tinies that much value for it) when Paraam of Omahi is assessed at oie Why is nearly fund assessed to one-hundredth our needyt Why is 811 school tax asscssed to the N strcet property when the same | street property is assesscd at less than Please, gentlenien, do not laugh i our fuces and teil us, as dud a prowiuent county oftivial, when qlestioned in regard to the matter: *“The reson of this state of affairs madaw is becuu i didn't takea club L0 your assessors and couy your wity council and school bourd out ot own, horse fushion, upon thin pieces of Lun ber.”’ “This reason. gentlemen, is not 4 gool one, because such things never’ do any in tho end and in ¢ \se wight | borrowing fucilities. We might not be able to borrow & 5000 10 Dy i $14,000 de Gentlemen, thiags must change wotnen will find ourselves, some day 1 distant, with empty pocketbooks, and all of us, men and women, be confronted by o smart lawyer, who will teach us how illegal all this South Omahu b 55 Wiy or, perhaps, us o last resort now this 1 all we can do—wo will wipe the suds off our huuds wiih our aprons and call upon yo in & body, 200 stroag, eacn one with a griey o, and questions of any of you citn cuteh A Tareaving WosaN, P Editor I your und levy tell we and why is N street proporty county feet ut 15 full street property twentioth? three-fourths of South Omaha, purt is he poor when onl distributed among sam( rnan Xy ask ong Buiped The ohu Empkins, seventh street, wcives. u keeper ou e tween N and O, left his in charge of Lnes Browu, his bar. or, when he went home Saturd uight chied the saloon at au carly hour this morning, ouly to fiud things very dilap idated condition. The bartender aud a com- sal ty panion named Hugh Meyors were asleap in the wine room and a fellow named Scott Mawer was behind the bar. Empkins fired Mawer out of the door. He then looked fn the till and found that it contained about $10 less than he had left in change when he went home the night befc The liquor botties were well drained and the eigars had not be verlooked. Out in the weeds a short distance away another gang had tapped n Kkeg of beer. In fact things had the appe: eof a big celebration all at the expense of the proprictor. He reported his case to the pe and Oficer Emigner locked up Meyers and Brown on thechargeo of vagrancy vd Detective Mitehell gathered in Mawer and placed “larceny’™ opposite his name. Empkins will prosecute the trio Joe Sipe's Hard Lock, 18 Omugha leaving for a Joe Sipe s far with his wife yesterday, who was to Chitcago. At the stole Mrs. Sipe's went visit nion de wlise, which was filled " During b five and wtally d ot sot with ail 0. irn was \er Magie City ¢ sip. . B from i Miss C. the World's is home wrrie Wrede of Council Bluffs spent Sunday with triends in South Omaha, Mz, and Mrs, John Kelkenny and Omaha visited friends in the city day Mrs. Filla aiiests of Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulvibill of Omaha vere the guests of Triends in this city yes terday Dr. £, L. Sigeins has three patients in his own household. Mrs, Sigeins and both the children are ill. Mus, D, S. Curtis and Mes, Henry Finley will vreturn home tomorrow from a visiv in the castand the World's fair. “The,Young Men's Republican club meets next Wednesday evening at the Stanley building on ‘Twenty-fifth stroet, near N. Joc Brennan, while drunk, gave the in- mates at the Kerby house a fright yester: day and was run in for disorderly conduct. Mayor Walker has issued a making it wmperative for the s close the front door of their saloon day wi yes! W. Peattie and Mrs, D, andson were the S. Pinney yester new o loous to on Sun —— ATFRALID OF M'CLURE, Apprehensi TTerno [ Railway | Safety Causes Men to Shuader, il since Charles MeCi caped from the peniten tiary, and certain well known mana are afraiu that McClure will seek to do them Lodily injury at the first opportunity Lalarmists state that threo tional train robberies have oecu d simce MeCluro cscaped from the penitentiavy, Certain offiers ure positive he was mixed ip in the Michigan robbery, which occurred four days after he had guined is freedom. On thie representation that he would, ¢ cape casier by pleadin iilty, McCluro threw himself upon the mercy of the court and every one was surprised when he was sentenced to fifieen years imprison ment, MeClure became very bitter toward tho Missouri Pacific oficials after bemg 0 |. icoln, and some of them now feel because they fear he may o McClure was . peculiar and_nervy man e is part good and part bad, with a St of reformation between, and is vegarded as v dangerous person to handic Squires. vas one of tho party whic 50 Tob the train, is still in ghi county juil. He will be tried during this term of Court. Lo sensa- N —— You Can't sseat 1t ave Omaha at 4 p.m. via the Chi- . Rock [sland & Pacific and be in- ide the World's faiv grounds at 8 a. m the following morni You can't make this timne any other line, commodations to be had on Rock Island ave noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as a World’s faiv line it stands without an equal, as passengers ean avoid transfer and a tiresome and ex- penzive trip through the city by gotting off at Englewood and ta line diveet to main entra nce of W [ vounds: time, ten minutes, addition 1o this train we aving Omaha at 5 p. m., . m., thus giving of Tour daily tr and, as hefore stated, time and landing passengers at the World's r in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense. Dining ecars attached to through trains, serving the b of any dining car line in the Ut State maps of Chicago, W grounds, time cards and slee vations call at 1t Charles Kennedy, ( Tou are the latest, most comfortable and comimodions means of t el for lar, purties, [ntending settlers, homeseek hunting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union | system fully equipped in every way, For adai- tional information regarding these cavs your neavest ticket ngent, any Union Pacific agent or addr I, LOMAX, er and Ticket Agen Oinaha, N¢ ro In ) p. m. and pussengers the ins to Chicago making quicke I General Passen, i Oaly MK ) the St. Louls faie and exposition via the Wabash raileoad. From Suturday, September 30, to Saturday, October inclusive, the Wabuash will sell round- trip tickets at above rate, On Tuesduy , October 3, will appear the mag- rect pavade of the Veiled , which with the street illum- vival the most britliant dis- vis ov the great World's fui m of the full festivities sommodations or t ush ofiice, 1502 Farnam G. N. CLAYTON, mnl.,uxunl.xwu Agent. Omaha, Nob - - ey Tatks, buy a south front Geroom eottage, south of Ko Wright & niticent Prophet ations pluys of | $1,00 will an elegant from motor, Basy torms, and Howard lot with one block mize Plac Lasbury, 16th Opportanity Invites you now, Rich western cun now be bought st reasonuble prices and great burgains seeured in the min- eral, agricnltural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacifie system, The wrtunity of a lifatime for invest- ment! Send for the Union P pub- lication on Wyomlng, Colon Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western states E. L. LOMAX Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't Omaba, N lands - 0 Koute W $7.50, tickets (g Burling s ¥ One-way ticket und-trin 814.75 Vaostibuled daily et 11:35 a p. 1 Haggage checked City ticket ofiic ¢ Kutos, od 30 days hted trains , and 10:15 and w., 4120 p. 1 divect from rvesi- 1324 Farnam s Sust Ainnk of At W00 for @ nice Ger hoof Kounta motor, Wright & Only #1,5 aud lot block fron 16th and H om cottage ) 5 one Lushury S DikD, o Less nder this hoad, cael ldtional lin cents HENRY 33, 180 BACKAAN, Saturday September from the funily resideace, G247 South tleth sticet, Tesday, Sepfe m. luterment Forest Luw vited, 70 yeurs, W 612 p. nl ! s | tent THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: MDNDAY, SEPT Iu.\llll R -,»’ 4 1893, R WYMANTALKS ON FINANCE National Banking System and Volume of Currency Fully Discussed. PROBABLE SEQUEL OF SILVER AGITATION Congressionat Relief Neoded Tonst nt the Co Response to a ercinl Club tan oa for Interesting A. U. Wyman, president of the Omaha Loau and Trust company, responded to the “The Volume of Currency at the Commercial club banquet Saturday evening. Mz, Wyman ably covered all the financial 1es of the day. He spoke, in part, as fol lows “Statements of hav the cur: circulation claimed to have been pub which show a volumo of currency at diferent times in this country ranging from £1,500,000.000 to upwards of $1,500,000,000; the greatest volume and from this it argued that cir ion veduced below the eased population of i been in lished of in 1806 busis culs actual needs of the in the country. Tt these large sums included all descriptions of uotes. United Stutes ce fiticates of indobtedness, soven-thirty notes, ipound futerest notes and othor tem vy issues which remained in the circula orief periods, which issues were ity of the war then just closed, and sither by their terms convertible ' inte States nonds or were in fuct 80 con- verted and thus retir At that time neitner gold or silve 1 in the circu lation. This so-called currency was soon rapidly contracted, the ercenvack currency being reduced from 400,000,000 to 346,000, 000, and other descriptions disappearing al- together from the circulation, Mo is has been Hai money in actual circulation among the people is stated in the oficial reports to luve been, in round willions of doilars Per ation. Capi 770,000,000 .. £19.97 122000000, 5001 0,37 Oct. L 1870, 1800 . 1.4 1893 (Aiie 1)1 1 “t30 thevo app 1000000 02 ars to have been steadily an ) ol the circulati of the country us compared with the number of its peop! Another statement shows that the crrculation on August 16, 1893, including the stock in tho treasury, was, in the United States, 513 Greay Britain, 18,42 o SISHI S0 vhat of ton per capita exceeds that of Great ]vrl\l”! and Germany, but is con- crably than that of France. But ance is w nation in which bank checks ar 1sed in a lesser proportion than in any of the other ¢ reial county its popula- tion being lavgely a frugal class, comprising many small proprictors, and the people not noted for enterprise or activity i business. Cuir cods of the Peopl ‘It may be further said that o tion per eapita is thought by many not to be the proper busis for uscertaining the cu rency needs of the people, but b the yuld be taken more into consideration the nature of the business of the country ana the methods and the customs of the people, > much wore in the habit of the buuks for their accommodation thai are many others, and it is estimated that fully 95 per cent of the money transac- tio the United States are madc W but b per cent by actual computa- Our po “The circulation of nati bLeen reduced from the highe of $358.000,000, al banis has L point in 1882 o the volume in July 1803 of S167,000,000, showing a veduction of #191,00: 000, Thiis reduction has been maiuly beciuse the banks found it not profitable to issuc circulation bused upou bonds that have b worth a premium sometimes as great as 25, although later ranging downward until the preinium is now not more than 10 per cent. ious huve been made by oppo tional banking systeui show- profits that acerac from circu- their fallacious conclusions met simply by the faci the banks have m the face ol this figured it not availed themselves of the privilege given to them of issuiug the much greater amounts b they were entitled, many banks cing the deposits of bonds to the mini- . and cikeulation accordingly, and others newly organized taking only such’ eireulation as would be covered by e least deposit of bonuds that was permissible under the law, Profits in Bond Values. t denicd that d ¢ Tents of the n ing the larg lation, but be pr of ving the period s aftors > profits upon therise in the and upon their circulation, s submitted that of late veirs thcse re not move profitable to their own. han are othe corporation in fact, much less profituble than are many private cn s. The 1onal bank SySLCI was inizea pr arily and wdone for the i of currency ; the object of the govermment was to have in them - chascers of bonds at a time when the cenment was sorely pressed for cash sources and the privilege of 1ssuing currency was granted In consideration of purel of bonds. No statement is now at hand which shows the number of the stockholders nnution il banks, but those v boen pub- ich show that their stock is held t number of people, often in very a1l fings, s0 that the annot as a rule called close corporations ; nor should they L as mo , for' it is within tho y association of citizens, lurger or Her in number, to oranize and conduct o uational bank, subject only to the lay “But whatever may be said in favor of or against these banks teir days appear to be nunibered, and thow time of existence, s banks of issue I is limited to the life of the bo s ubon ich they are based now some fou It is estimated that an addit some §19,000,000 10 the it the propo ks to issue circulation to of the bonds shall become n that further additions to the ex ) possibly £50,000,000 may be made in time by vezson of this permission, To this proposition there can ,be no reasonable ob cetion: and this addition tw the circulation help to take the place of further issues of silver currency if such issues should not be made, spolic: W rtecn vears, estion Discussed, of the pi or the issue 10 100 recog has been this country 000,000 since Shermin law : the loss to old and a portion of its reserve,and as a further result & panie caused largely by the fear abroad and at home thut the government will not able to maintum | ¢ the silver issues at a parity with gold. The $165,000.00 loss of gold may be somewhat lessoied by recent im portatic 1t is true that gold lias at tines been returned Lo us, but the net operations in gold have been greatly to our 1083, and i is now anticipated thut exportations of goid will be resumed. During the late scarcity of curvency national bunks imported largely of gold, one bank in New York alo durin dlute seareity of eurrency, import ini £2,000,000 4t 1 cost” to it in premium of F40.000, 0r 11 per cent. ‘The premiums th paid o the lavge amounts importea reached a considerable s esult of the continua chase of silver and its coin of currency gainst it, at a vi nized by other commercial nat the withdrawal of gold estimated to the ex the passage of the the treasury of its f ns. Congressionnl Keliet Desired. “Whatever we as to the uso of busis for currency, we must aee tion us it is, and realize that w able to continue the purchase or use of silver ut its present ratio without bringing upon this country grave disaster. I'ne holders abroag i vities, influenced by the derations before stated, are likel tinue W ofer such securit or salc in our markets, and U resuly will that in_ order t maintain al # parity we must resort to the and sale of government bonds, wh will be « contin uiag prc cess 48 our gold vauishes in 1 prio s, er tailing upon the peopla 4 buraen of iuterest 10 au amount not now to Le predieted. W have secw in all portious of the vy th flects - of the fear of a change 1o 4 silver basis; for, alibough this is not tue only cause, it is the priucipal cause of the with- ve or ‘may wish coinage or as o :pt Lhe situa hall not be 1y be silver for drawal of deposits wmll hoardine of money which crippled the bakks in their ability to ommodate their ustomers and to pay ir denositors. Thi result has been many failures of busincssamen and of banks anil the general st atloh of business. Perma. nent rotfof. 1t 1s hoped, will be furnished by wise, though tardyg, action of coneress in the repeal of the sitwer purchase law.’ - BIG FOULB\PAT, Secret Meeting of ') Settles the Srrike Questh Terre Havre, Indi, Sept. 24.—The feature of interest in tho Big Four situation today was a largely attending secret meeting held at Mattoon, 1IL., in which all the six fed, ated orders on the Big Four systemn were represented. The cull for the an nounced the gathering as an_important one to every emplove, and the balicf is that the fate of the Big Four system was decited at this meeting, although it is 1mpossible to 1 tion was taken, the greatest learn whi secrecy being observed. Belief s divided meeting it ne awaiting thoe r to reduce that othar roads r merely sult of the Big Four's efforts wages before making the it themse the men would doubuless ept the raduction, but they fecl they must make a fight to keew up the stand ard wages in behalf of their brothers on other roads, WHEAT AND CATTLE IN ORELON: OMAIA, Sent.24.—To the Editor of Tk Bree: Isce in T SUxnay Bek of this morning the report of an interview with D. H. Stearns of Oregon, in which he talks about that country and, among other things, he says who raise cattle and wheat had stay away from there Now, while Mr. Stearns is considered to be one of the most acti und energetic hvwl ness wen of Oregon, it seems that he is so wrapped up in his frint land projects that he clessly gives the eastern Ore 1 and ashington and Iuaho country (all tributary to Omaha) a left-handed slap. There is 1o other wheat or cattle country in the world better than these purts of the northwest. OREGONIAN ——— 1MUSEMENTS, Joseph Clifton, the author of 777, tho sensational welodrama which opened at the Farnam Street theater yesterday, playing to the largest Sunday night house of the sea- son, has oxhausted all the traditions of the welod i in constructing the vlay in which A W. Fremont plays a dual vole. Conventional in its plot, the scenes are sufi cieutly strong to ploase 'the patrons of the theater which has ae sputation throughont the e 4s the home of melo- drama in the wes Me. Fremont is 4 capable dual ‘roie, which is strou shows a thoroush knowl ‘I'he company support le to the “people in frc stor, and in his itrasted, — ANNOUNCEMENTS, Hoyt's latest production, “A Temperance 1, which was played over 200 consecu tive nights at the Park theater, Boston, last son, was produced at Hoyt's Madison Square the New Yorik, on the 181 scoriug an immediate and emphatic suce Barly in Novem latest pla Milk White Flag,” will reccive its injtial performance i Buffalo, and peoplo who have witnessed the rehearsals say that it excels any of the famous author Murphy aud the origmal company, which includes Charies Stanley, Newton Chisnel Jonn Marshall, Will H, B ay, Sumner Clark C. L. Warren, Alice Evans, Ger Stelia Kinny and Mrs, present Hoyt's pro: social devel “Thur lities ana d's theater on Suturday of this at and Methodist Mattors, The Sunday school of the First Methodist church changed its hour of meeting yeste day, and With great success. ;Heretofore it hus mot at hulf-past 2 o'clock in the after- noon, and theattendance has not been much above 200. The chunge was to 12 o'clock, immediately at the close of the morning vice, and the attendance at the fic 15 30, The singing was a ature, the organ of the vemforced by an orchest ces, and it is intended to continue to emphasize this part of the service, stirring jusic of the hest churacter g being rendered by organ, orchestra and ehorus, der tne’ lead ' of Organist Keliy e bible clusses were espe weli attended, one of them havi just 100 members. The desive and purpose of ihe pastor, Rev. Dr. Crane, is to have a Sunday school of 1,000 members, which will be a feq- ture of Omatin, and yesterdiy's experience is an indication that the 1,000 mark ean be reactied, the hope being that nest Sundey the first 500 will be enrolled. "Those who do not now attend Sunday school anywhere are cordially wvited to pecome members of this school, and will find in sowe of the bible other clus vhore not only an cnter taining but Jle bour can be passed Dr. ¢ g A series of very interc on the bible at the Sun beginning at s o' Last night the audience was very Iy the first of the series was on The 13 Tested by Common Sense.” The second | ture will b given next Sunday night “Ihie Bible Tested by Results, ten Iy on Work of A sneak thief enter Plu stole #0 in g W rnenk Thief, 4 Lid Cohen's home in yestorday afternoon and Mr. Cohen is supecintend eut of the Benson motor e, and the thief entered tho house during a brief absencoe of the fumily. The money was in two §20 vold pieces axd was stolen from the burean, Of ficers are looking for the thief - Incorrigible K Fddie Woods was al corrig:ble at Benson rested us being an’ the instunce of his pavents yesterday. They can do nothing with the boy, and some time ago e was sentenced to the' reform school. The scatence was sus pended oua promise of good behavior, but he has now torfeited his hiberty and the sentence will be imposed upon hin, in- Meeting., Colo.; A Protective Bonrd I, L. Debrell, Denver, nolds, Ogden, Utah; D. . Copley, Carbon, Wyo., and B. M. Stephenson of Dillon, Mont!, are in the city to attend the mecting of the Protective Board of Ruilway tele- graphers, which is to be beld today. Mr, Nwear in duil, L. 11 Swear was arrosted near Pacific streets last night on the abusing and beating his family - - Arcested for Aduitery, Walter Stream was avrested carly yester- day worning on a charge of adultery. His wife 1s the co: D. ey Sixth aud churge of 1GLarHs, . Kraknutz of Geru 9.1, Kirl of soap fal city 1oduy Johu G, Morgan of city yesterday J. C. Teller and wife of Denver the eity yesterduy P. L. Gibbs aud wife of Spearfish, S ure re d it the Iaxton Rey. J° A. Hultman and famly lert Satar day for'a two weelss sojourn at Chic. 1R W. Hunkins aud daughter of Waukesha, Wis., are among recent arrivais in the city n the city arrive in will the Pueblo areived in the arvived in \\\Ill FATE OF \\(H\l.(lRl 8Bhooking Bequel of Usinz Karose on Kind- | MAGGIE DIBELKA BU3NED TO DEATH ped Literally W Efforts of A mos sulted in ol lives on Ninetecnih streot bet Maggie ing. 1mu went to th ordinary « G ing ag the an i ght exj ler face, cracked a hands, ar the stove her dress inn warning secol awful haa mother rushed clothing, Without thought of them and Mrs, had suce ments, toc 80 scant t themselve were badl The da i pitifully from of blist body. ser be secured Two quickly L burns. It the child e for six long The ac o'clock breathed | Mz, und id burniy I'he neighbors were aws ot physicians Sh ling in a Cook Stove, In a Sheot sted Alive b Arents to Save the Girl, t shocking accident the de dau th of inter of Maggie Dibc Jamos Dibel woeen ¥ s the first to arise fately after dre o kitchen to 0k stove sing her th Kindling in child poured terial shie bad placed in lighted another mateh, one hand paper in th was start 'l kly th n glass can | ) there wateh t ustant losion, and nd a puit heating the & tho conl oil streamed ms and clothing. The lid and the flames at onc and the girl was a she tler screams the parents happencd, and 1ss oil t of nd to were that both Tried to save 1 Dibleka be ded ), were wblaze, hat it was a s of it but ¥ burned fell Th short uncons: the great d portions Aty and ed and scorch all tho injured 1 were summionc vaw and was evi from the fi ot live, urs was ulmost ndesc ppencd etly before last Ms. sandaged the ould ent betwe noon the livt Dibelka we imc in stripping her thef v apparel was Job to divest before doing so they ol occarred of Flame She Was wh in the morn fire in did not kerosene st ver i d lo wd hold touched d suflicient something father and 10 the kitchen ia their night Lves, both Mr. n tearing the clothing from their daughter, and by they to the floor, pate lic he ted by the kind and willing hunds did all that was in their power 10 ussist the sufterers until medical aid could ana bleeding st that and her suffering n 6 and 7 one e burned mostly about tne hands and feet, although Mrs, Di- belka was, 1t s thoug cover, but As they thiey ave re Mr packit ud vespec Dit 1 Corpse of Giles G dead in a Douglas s also burned on the silo it that both the parents their suffering has been in comforiable cir civing the best of care lka has worked ut the ted ertizen JEAD IN A DOMKIWAY, Gites (¢ terious € ering, a colored dcant room in treet by Ofticer Found tances, man, was the 1 Ryuan ng can o'clock yesterday worning. “The man had evidently been dead for sev- eral hours. “There were no marks on his body cate that he had mev with The ofice from cram Gering, stand at Di and Farna Known fig about friends, He v was found upright in was thoi hands was been in ¢ Acting and will e Charles son, was b Deputy L The prisoner comrade w Burts their quar greatly en et Burts wis ivies and will be oday. The fra avenue wi Ly M yest by Ceol Dufer. whe yior e five by is 1 mystc £500 and i surance, Littie Earl If you v when you th et ‘ause you ean v through t will stop our maj: grounds i 1zlewo W s In night in ih ht Riamsey reach the vld's fi to a violent led to believe psin the stomach, has conducted Wilde's corn, k on T will inte fon s0. nstances Cudahy r house for yeurs and is a well known Under Mys- nd of 1200 abouv [ 0 indi- dea wel th, that he died the boot-Dldcking fui , for several years, and is a well are on lower K B0 years of rnam age ist seen about 8 o'cloc lley uear the When discovered I the doorway of the v he s dr k pressiug his st AL patin m, One Bennett ewpanelec I an inquest today Stabbed Burts rought nited Satd On States charged ith intent to kill A Hugh Rams ersat the post weed, and scid three times ed by Ul ven a prelimis ot yesterdy 1o " arshal is with had @ qua Burts e Five Before me cottaze s desiroyed by fir The house Pickett and ed r. Dafer lefv the house and no one was at hor ke out. The orizin of th vy, The loss will & s only partially Breuk o303 St morniu by covered lls for great ills: Risers, “Time is Money.” vant to save time and o to the fair you will Rock Island route, it is the only line of Chicazo. this over locat e city 1 think 3 show n conneetion with , you will wiv fine we lead wr ) of our | that {5 i of it rrel Ue nd had many Saturday room in which he s was sitti it his el as if he had wy in by became domen ited States author- hearing Mary's H early 2 When iy about #450 Wi via whi fuirv without a transf. Ity one feat ine as all others, you g0 via any other line you will hay tivesome, veach there wil sume day the grounds an hour Rock Island tic slecping formation routes, rat Ave ¥ Bear in of the Ch dad new and = s transfer grounds, | the city t The only I'u Used in Millions of Homes —40 \ the fair u i tedious trip across the e Liind fiend s yourself who | ot 1 or more. ( toftice for rut ar vvations, and an you may want in reg te. " CHAS. KENNED N, W, § who be - mind the d » & North cided ady ic y e ) s trains, el hicag from your fe and comf direct to Call, icket offic i wiable Ch meth m or send y N HOL e C P ars the ./l-llldd\/da World's w addeess to i s I, Wist & ity i ‘all ma 1y arrd ¥ about 6 o'clock wis owned B in ) or in DeWitt's Little money vin \y? h 1 of he at o I Ca to vounds, and on arvival Omahu on et s, in to Worla's Faire Trip tag W od A n railway ith led ol of fair in South Omaha yesterday morning, which re n a T'he flames paffed up into it hov was off set fire to “We are advertised by our loving friends Shakespeare. Hark! to the t: \Ifl of woe, of some bought and paid for “Ads” of today. Again listen to the council of your well meaning friend, and you will reap a world of knowlkedge —That's “logie,” gentlemen, Evidently there are some all wool (?) suits for $7.28 on paper, verified by the feeder of the pres but the genuine all wool suit for SEVEN SEVENTY FIVE Is walking along 11gh onto BOO sensible men in every (wxmmumty,o\'ux y highway, every sidewalk, every town, city, and every state in this western sphere, ‘Ever garment tells of the “Nebrask every suit advertizes the advante 1ges of the birth place ot low prices, “The Nebrask Like a double breasted? They're all the Aiofiejt? this season—Impartial to a gray invisible striped genuine Scotch tweed? are y()u? Well! this $7,78 suit is just it—guarante a perfect fit in the bargain. But if you are opposed to a double breasted co: at, we recommend a soft roll 8 button cut, single breasted sack suit, nnc lll\e worth every cent of $18 FOR EIGHT FIRTY Strictly all wool cassimere, dark gray, modest plaid, just the color, for’ every day vear, stylish cut, and mechanically dt'uped. Here are two ste rling values mark you—sterling, in every term of the word—Won't last long either—A valuable hint for you—~When they are allgone— you'll feel like investing on a healthy muie for — the former The talk of e >\'<:1*y household: The latest Nebraska catalouge. Your name and address please? HARD COAL $8.20 A TON, That is what it would be if there was the sume dis- count on it THAT RAYMOND IS GIVING on all silvery month. Somo exquisito table ware in solid and plated silver. Sale of 20 ver cent discount ends next Suturday. wre for this It’s as staple as cox RAYWON D, Cor. 13th ant Dou tlas, e — RUPTURE RIANENTLY (REY) 90 NO PAL m{\ vaAer F: B CURED, FIBNG 4L DEFERENG 5y enin 04 Nat'l Ban of Gomneros, Onahy VLT Gorman 34v nzs Bank, Omaha. No detention from huslinoess, tizate our method. Written Nuoporation. Inva t iarintes Lo absoiutel cure sli kinds of RUPTUKE of both sexes without ghi uss of knife, no matter of how lonz standing, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. WILLER €DA2ANY, 807-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu ldiay, Omaha, Neb, BEND POl CIRCULAR. wr I'I|()UT ’l HE THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS, li()‘\V 1Rl\u) itis casy to stcal o ring watches from the pocket.” The thicf gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leay ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groove on each end A collar runs down inside tlie pendant” (stem) and its into the groovca, ficmly locking the bow 10 the pendant, 50 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, o L High Class Photoyg At Popular Pricos B15=317S, 15th SLeast, Omaha, Neb, Dot Nealet Your yes The it Optleal streor, S Mos and @ B Now York. have complotod arranzement g, 5tay with ther a ER & BRO, CO 1 who are f 2217, i Leystone Watch Case Co., d by all watch dealers, without cost, on Jns. Boss Filled and other this trade mark— ler for pamphilet, G0 O Tl sir cases containing .v\\L your jev m atifically filrsente i PHILA EY’S LLPHIA. t | nave their | correcta. The P'rof, terests of th Wil ston w.th W OMAHA OCT 5,6 Al“iD 7 whore found e of 4. Dor tae s HoT D W i The Mercar, \“ “ I Omahi’s ¥ v2st 4o, ll. 1 J Nl l ,4,“““,‘: [l \.Ilu rd sireeld 0 rooms with i Newly & | Tiroaghoe C. 8. ER3, Pron. EQUCATIONAL, | i’\in IR E Ty r Tilustr 85 por 1ay. i.3) per 14k L NEW B4R " R TR Sl’ WILITARY., - ACADEMY crent Military Ui Cutalogue (3% LI\', RY ACADE EW YTORK M1 S MLENTARY ARARE Hor i Coled b,