Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1893, Page 3

Patrondgs in the West Has Used for This Parpose. NEW'S PART IN WYOMING POLITICS Pinn by Witeh f ming lu t n Co Aga o Was to Represent Wyo- te Wiilo Restding ado aud ASHINGTON Tlriea 518 FounTResTH STRERt, | b WastiNotos, Oct. 14, ) A wwell auth terost to Wy ere. Senator Gorman, meat of the Wy rror Osborne of W one as United & the cated story of ing that it ates sena ould be given a seat. ¢ appointed, but late of Ind but the on ad four wir he appoint tor the appol, A. Beckwith was Albert L. New Lrought Beckwith here, aud appointinent Wyoming to fill the 18 now u resident of Colc wns piven that if Mantel Allen, ap pointed senntors from Montana and Wash frgton respectively, should be admitted, he INew) would present his eredentials wenator would vote for the peal of the purchasing el man silver law -+ Maatel and Allen's appointments were re. fected on August 98, 1503, Four days there alter President Clevelund rewarded Ne professions to the Cleveland financial by nomivating him as “Albert I, Colorado” to be collector of internal t for the distvict of tember 6, i ng d Ge teo v sigried na of O vesignation of Lt his then 1180 brou: wn enator from New vacancy. ‘Though udo, assurance and as conditional re of the Sner policy New of veuu, Colorado. On Sep tiate Howing, New a8 A resident of Colorado, was med as such collector, It s stated here that Thomas Patterson and New, both of Colorado, ave each trying to ko' a huna in Wyoming this story is vouched for by reliab! here and in Wyoming, and must ne y shows lio Wyoming ca having u t s senator who was o riaito which have by the for the Al repeal of th {ng cluuse of wue o 1o and i the means aybill democratic opice Chamberlain lund against | and other S seekers interested in - th oflice have filed charges Notwick and Receiver La Folictte, mong other things that those land officials showed special rs Lo certain atlorneys and claimants that they uscd thicir oftice to hold political and that both offieinis purtisan, The only waking ol was to wive secretary of the interior excuse to ove the republican incuimbents. Repre- sentative Pickler today filed in the val land oftice anidavits disprovine the charges, except that both Notwick and La Follette are active republicans, This they admit, aud if that isa erime they are willing to be removed tor it Cleveland Wants w Ch Grover Cleveland means to squeleh this minority vule spivit and will begin at the foundation. Iic put his foot down upon the moveme to ny more territo 'S to statehood. Mr, nd says he has grown weary of this rule in the senate “sage brush statesmen ; that the few have shown an ability and detormination to rule tho great majority ; that it has been possible for & hand ful of senators from states with o population of less than that of Ohio or Penn- sylvania to rule the entire legislation of the nation. Mr. Cleveland says there shall be no more territories admitted to statehood at present, and that if a statebood bill should bo pass by congress ho would veto it. It was the in- tention of the committee to soon report to adwit av least one territory (Arizona was believed that either Utah, N or Oklahoma would be added to the bill fore it was finaily acted upon by both hous lie veto put upon the movement by President Cleveland will actas a four- ar quictus to all statehood movements, As to Brynn's Income Tax Bill, cutative Bryvan informed Tue Ber correspondent today thit there wasa misap prehension of facts abrond s to the princi- ple wi uld govern his proposed incomo tax bill. “Instead of decreasing the us the income inereased.” said he, it will in- crease the the incomo increases. Those who receive the smatlest incomo. will pay the lowest rate of tax, For inst the man who has an income of 2,000 ally pays 1 per cont on his incoe, the who hus anincome of £19.000 or £0,000 may pay 5 per cent. ‘The increass in the tax rate will be against, and not in favor of the largersincome.” New Western Postmasters, Postmasters appointed: Nebraska land, Dawes county, D. P Willett, vic Palmer, resigned; Smartville, county,” J. W. Riflle, vice W. II. signed! Towa i Dakota man AT Johnson il re- Bar ont county, T. (. Haris, vice Walker, removed ; Bork ley, Boono county, V. M. Stiel, vico H, ¢ arter, removed; Brookville, Jofforson county, William Snyder, vico George Brad fleld, romoved: Clio, Wayne county, W. Elson, vice Perry Tullis, vemoved ; Plymouth county, mma McKinnon, vic A. Russell, resigned ; Iissox, Page county, 12, It 1 vice” Richard McCall, remoyed Fiovis, Davis county, 8. G. MeCluro, vico G. T. Wilson, removed; Franklin, Lee county George Vogel, sr., vice M. E. Chamberlain, removed; Geneva, Franklin county, E. I Mitchell, vice H. Clock, remoyed Ly, Taylor county, 'I" J. Davis, vico James Monyhan, removed: Hopeville, Clark county, J. H, Starvk, vice Randall Bates, removed; Kenset, Worth county, Sarah Pinch, vice' 1. Cleophar, re- moved; Livermore, ilumboldt county, J. H. Sherman, vice J. H Ford, removed; Loville, Mouroo county, W. N. Crawford, vice H Swan, removed; Moville, Woodbury county, J. W, Mohler, 'vice B. E. Boyd, removed ; Mystic, Appunoose county, J. 1%, Page, vies Sva J. Grifiith, removed; i, Mahaska county, W. I 'Harris, vice W, A. Sink removed; Plymouth ' Rock, Winueshiok unty, Mary MacNavarn, vice Nels Elling- een, removed ; Primrose, Lee county, Henry Bollinger, vico K. Williamson, removed ; Riy. erton, Fromont county, 8. 12, Cadle, vice I, C. Yavdley, removed ; Sergeant BIuft, Wood- bury county, K. W. Carter, vice L. A. Tafr, romoved : Thurman, Fremont county, W. B Meck, vico Perry Milligan,, removed: Waukon Juaction, Allamakee county, Mar garet Hulsoy. vice 1. A, Lundin, reuoved; Albaton, Monona county, B, M. Dubois, vico JoPolley, removed; Arvion, Crawford colnty, F. A, I0lt, vice N. Itichards, resigued; Dar- byville, Appanoose county, Wilson Sharp, vice W. H. Swain, resigned; Ellwell, Story couney, Mrs. O. 5. 'Auders, vice Smith Payn slned ; Kivkwood, Appaunooss county, O Kevsehner, vice John Powell, deceased ; Pruirie City, Jasper county, Jobu Selby, J. Cowmar, removed ; Wyman, Louisa county, J. N. Hustou, vice Albert Hunter, remoyed Laaho: Howe, Hawloy, vice Star, Adair county D. 5. Louis, removed Personal Mentlo; Albert ), Xanton of lowa was today ap- pointed & special exawiner iu the pension oftice $1,2500 4 year. E. D, Stacy of Omaha is at the Ebbitt, Miscellaneo: Senator Manderson has velutroduced his bil 10 pay the estate of Captain Emmett Crawford, ‘Tnird United States cavaley, who was killed by Mexicau soldiers while under orders of bis superiors, §25.000. Seuator Pettigrew of South Dakota has in. troduced « bill siwilar to the oue which was favorably received in the senute in tho last congress, providiug that lands allotied to Indians i severalty shall be subject Lo state aud loval taxation und paid by the secratary of the interior. The South Dakota senator believes, us does Seuator Manderson, that o measure of this character will become o law within a fow weeks. Jobn Kiug of Omaha will undoubtedly be Swarded Lhe contrack next week for the ex- Biogham Merton ¥, Marion moved ; dowell, vice county Tiawley, W. Mo THE ana generai basoment vix City federat building, Lamount to about §22,000, rable report was today made t the Pickler bitl proviaing that Dakota United Ssates u, beginning on the tho third Tuesday meots in o only Hearn x Falis and Pie Perny S NEWS FOR CIE ARMY, List of Cinaiges 1o the s Announced ¥ 56T0Y, Oct. 14 Reguine Seivice sterda Wa Special Te Tne | iss ain to ny Wing a Li infa rautad I'we itenant Hen G« try, is extonded seven da from First Lieutenant IMirst cavalrey, recraiting ol Captain Stanlope Biunt, ordnance 't ment, wili proceed fro; ring ory Mass., to the Waterliet avsenal I'roy, N. Y. on official business prevaining to the procurcment of information as to the best metbd of lighting the new s at the Springfield armory by elect T'he resignation of First Lieutenant D. Andrews, Fifth artiilory I cepted to take effect November 2, The following assignments 1o regine lcers recently promoted are ordered: Cap: in Jolin J. Faden from first itenant and quartermaster Kighth in con Barnest, de atenant Edward N, Jones, regimental gaartermaster second lieutenant to the Kighth infantry t wer 1, vice Haden, pre being reiieved granted Braith Avery been ac ts of any G to unte from Sey eoased ; Ficst | v, (aprointed und promoted Aptain Charles (1. Clark, ordnance de: partaen ol proceed from Frankford arse nal to Cramps, shiv yard, Philndelphia, on official business pertaining to the inspection of ammunition tho Spansel six-pounder i The following transfers in the Twenty fourth infantry are ordered: Secoud tenant John R Seyhurn, from company 15 to company 13 Second Lientenant Hunter B. Nelson, from company T to company RUMORS Now Helng Than Ever Befor WasHINGTON, Oct. 14.-~Today pregnant with ramors of conp agreements on the Compronise ked Strong r has been pmises and silver question. That esenting various factions had been together was an oasy ascertained fact, but the resalt of those many cuses, o mytter of Still ugh s known the conclusion thnt cesslons were made, and the hope s justitied that before next week shall have passed into history there will be a forware movement toward a settlement of the ques- tion that hias been vexing the senate and the American people, Just what the compro- mise will be cannot be said, but the iden that meets with most favor co plates the following provisions: The repeal of tho Sherman act, to take place four years heace, the pu \se of sil reduced to ounces a month; un ame of 1875 authorizing the s treasury to issue bonds; shall be redeemable five ye and that tho mterest shall per cent; the retivement of and other ng they shall ordinary cours senatovs ey conferences is, in pure eture to lead tc mutual con; con time 50! 5 law the h bonds from date ot exceed all treasury under $10 in value when into the wreasury in th > 0f business, and the subst tution therefor of silver certificates for the coined bullion now in the treasury, the seiguiorage to be coined for this purpose. come SUBSTITUTE FOR THE WILSON BILL. Seuutor Cockrell and Othar Demoorats Not Making Much Headway on It. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The subsitute for the Wilson ropeal bill, which Senator Cock- rell and other democratic senators are ey ing to get nto such shape as will command for it the approval of the democratic party in the senate has not been completed, but 1t has gone far enough to Justify the reiteration of the statement that it will in all hkelihood, tako the shape of an exteusion of the prescut luw, unul the lsu of July, 1893, -and the confirmation of authority to the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds under the act of 1575, The latter law is to be moditied so 4s to provide that tnose bonds shall draw only 3 per cent interest, wherens issuance is authorized at 4, 41 and 5 per cent interest. Thers aro five or Six of the ultra-repeal men who will probably never wive thoir consent to the proposition, and the extremo silver men on the democratic siae will accept it with reluctance, but the indi cations now are that a suMcient vote will be obtained to put the measure through, if not inside of the democratic party, then from among-the senators on the repiblican side. REGISTER! REGISTER! Last ¥ Reglsteation 1s Void Voter Must Kogister, Following are dates for registration: Wednesday, October 18, Thursday, October 26, Friday, November 3. Saturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each votivg district until 0 p. w. on the days above named. Last yeur's registration 13 void. want your name on the vof vegister. Every If you °rs’ list you must —_———— MEXICO'S MISFORTUNE, Towas Inundated by Barstlug of Dama— Many Lives Wiped Out. New York, Oct. 14.—-A City of Mexico dispateh to a morning paper says: Bursting of dums in Tepeaca caused great loss of life ou several haciondas. Twenty- four persons are known to be drowned. At Santa Iuez, in tho state of Oxaca, the town was inundated and the town hall and many other buildings were swept away. There were similar disasters in other towns, Afghaus Drove the Kussiuns Out. LoNbON, Oct. 14.—-Simla dispatches say that a Russian oficer, Colonel Vaunovisky, was recently driven out of the Pamirs by the fAfghans, after he had wade an attempt to oree his way across that districtat the head of Cossack troops. ————— Woodbury County Officinls Exonerate S10vx Ciry, Oct. 14.—(Special Telegram 0 Tue Bek | —Judge Gaynor today exoner- ated the Board of Supervisors and County Attoruey Bevington of the charge of con vertiag county funds 1o the extont of $10,000, proferred by John M. McDonald, ex-county sherift, by "dismissing McDorald’s petition for an 'injunction restraining the treasurer from paying the warrants, 1t was charged that the money was appropriated for trial expenses never incurred and for office rent and clerk hire that Beviagton never paid Judge Gaynor found that the money was ali paid as claimed by the defendants, ——— e Killed Himsell and Wife, Muxyzaronss, Oct. 14.—Vincent F. Tyler, a carpenter by trade. and & man of worthless habits, fataily wounded his wife and then put an end to his own existence in the pres- ence of many people this afternoon. Mrs. 'yler some timo ago sepurated from ber hus band, and, meeting her today, he requested her to again Lve with him.” Upon her re- fusal, he fired four shots at her, two of them taling effect, sud then turned the revolver ou bimself and ended his own existence. —— ——— Caplurea the Fugitives. Detective MeManus of Milwaukee passed through Omala yesterday forencon en- route home from & trip to San Francisco. He went to the coast w bring back Mrs. Johnson sud her parawour, both of Milwaukee, who stand used of at- templing to murder the woman's husband. | Without orders were | BECOMES TRULY SONPARTISAN United States Senate Not Giving Ear to the Demand of the Poli EFFECT OF THE MINORITY'S RESISTANCE Clotura the Majority Can that in | n Volumes—Colone the Do Nothing—Speech wity Con- Metoy on Papulists WASHINGTON, O Stan poears ence of e to me that v de neal of Senator the other one thing has beon clearly and dofi contest over tho hasing Sout termined by thi the silve e day jere Dakota t I'here wili be no me strictly parti siin or sectional legisiation of th [ unless rules nendeddp such a way as I'hie senate pra senate ae lose debate, iy vro- vides minority ity in tha tato now, or repres I'ic minor sannot dic states have minority repre- I'he itation n detoat if it Some of nave had, regular sentation in body ¢ egislation, our their legistatures e the a fuller 1} the always been for 1 was to give than minority possibie 1 have raving common major in favor of dlieve the ma was ty rule loture in the sen rity ought to rule; 1t 0 long a8 we have our p which are designoed for the most exhau debate upon auy and all questions so as to ve the minority opportunity to appeal to the country, no one can bl which is deeply interosted and couvictions for exarcis'ng the provided for it Nearly who have heretofor sions of the senate nt rales, tive v minoriy houest it its prevozative all of ¢ senators contended for open ses for the Shuera u of nominations and a cloture rale have been with those silver senators who have con tended against permitting a direct vote upon the uneonditions ilver repeal bill Senator Peut expressed 4 view which is e rtained by nearly every m: in con gress. Lvery one concedes that, except by accident, a minority in the sen can de- AL any urbitrary proposition made by the majority, provided the minority is larg. °no I o make reasonably lastin resist ance. ‘The reconstruction liws, which wera adopted in the latter part of the 60's, met Wwith obstinate resistance, but tnere was powerful pressure for them and debate in tho senate was terminated by accident, 4 vote being secured when the elder Buayard Of Delaware, who had the floor, was off his guard. More Partisan Laws, It is the universal ovinion in congress that the days for extreme partisan legislation wre over. Therc may be party legislation s which will represent planks in party platforms and issues in national cam- paizus wnich will become laws. but it is not believed that there will beany such sectional legislation in the futuro as that proposed by thie bill which has just passed the houso re pealing the federal election laws, excopt | compromise. ‘That is to say if the minority suffers the majority to have its will in the senate the latter must concede to the former something in return. During the carly part of the siver contest Senator Sherman, i privato conversation, obscrve that the law which the bill under considera tions ought to repeal was the result of com promise in the first instance, and that m his opinion the law which would repeal the one upon the statute books would also be the result of comprox “Iu fact,” said Senator Shermay drifting into a condition, national is represented by the rules of the agzainst closing debate, and 1 believe t legislation of importance will in the future bo the result of compromise, in which the two extreme sides will come together upon a common level.” Ne It has been ‘we. arc ¢, which senate 1L all r Before Equalle ars since, if m- deed there eve vered in the senate, 80 mauy exhaustive specches upon the proposition to unconditionally re. peal the silver-purchasing law. Wlen seuator, upon the Spur of the moment promised to spoak continuously for six of cighthours.one would naturally suppose t he intended merely to kill time, that | surely did not expect to deliver a thoughtful, well-arranged und intelligent speceh, When a senator would deliberately give notice to his side that he could ve counted upon ‘to consume three days of eight ho each in one sp h, the naty supposition would be thal he intended to simply talk against time, to drag in a lot of extrancous matter, aud that he surely never intended Lo have his speech reproduced on his own account und at his own expeuse for grneral distribution. Some of these seni tors—all against uuconditional re peal or fu- vorable to @ compromise—have, when they arose to speak, had upon their desks in front of them from twenty to forty books of viri ous descriptions and great masses of manu- soript wud newspapers, The casual onlooker would natur suppose that this long winded statesman intended to stand thor: and read books and newspapers without any design and that he would be ashamed to see the stuff in pra Cockrell's Exhaustive Argument, ugh some of the. longest speechies delivered upon the silver question indicates that quite all of them have becn arranged with design. There has been o view Lo sequence and continuty of thought, The many branches of the subject have, in almost every iustance, been treated ex- haustively ind with good arvaugement There has been no such thing as simply pil- ing & mass of matter together with only the view to kil time, The anti-repeal speceh of Senator Cockrell of Missours, which con- sumed tha better part of two full days shows the greatest amount of careful work of any speech delivered up 1o the end of th first da “testof physical endurane Il has an almost bewildering valuable data upon the subject of financial legislation and ciculation of money. He has worked the matter of per capita eirculation in every one of its phases, comparing tho population with the money i circulation from the foundation of the gov- ernment to the presenc. o has exhuusted the tables und reports of the Treasury de partment which could have any bearing 1 the circulatiog mediam in all ats iches within the cy. Ho has analyzed the in 1d outputs of the governnicut in every direction and Lus com- pletely exhausted t ion of gold and ming and coinage in this and all countries. Furthermore, he has analyzed the votes in congress upon finaneial questions, and reviewed tho platforms of political parties and wade all sorts of com parison arrey of aking Volumes,” Senator Jones of Nevada, who is regarded the best informed of the free silver sen- ators, somo weeks ago completed a carefuily arranged speech, which would occupy the time of a rapid reader during thre of eight hours each. Think of a speech which would take the time of a vapia talker thirty hours, or the most rapid reader twenty-four hours. Senator Morgan spose for six days against the “force bill" when it was before the scuate in the *Reed Con gress.” His speech, when printed in indi- vidual form, occupied almost 100 broad pages i solid nonpareil type. The speech was woll designed and as carefully spoken as the best novelette, and had 1t been printed in novel form would have made a volume of 330 piges. The speech of Senator Jones would make a book as large us an ordinury work on political economy of 250 pages. When Senator Allen of Nebraska arose to speak for over ten hours the othey day his desk was covered with books with fancy backs, resembling a mass of seaside novels and school house publications. He had th pages marked und arranged in numerical order, so that when he picked up book after book there was & logic and a sequence in what he read. People in the galleries shuddered when they saw him arise bebind the mass of book because they supposed he simply in- teoded to read o kill time. His speech shows that kis work was clearly designed. Most of his speech was original and extem- poraneou e extracts from the books htted iu like citations in a law brief. Al though he grew weary at times there ap- pears no verbiage in his remarks ind that he was merely & Lime-server, Altogether the speeches which have been delivered agaiust the repeal of silver are remariable, not more for their length than for the carefulness of their preparation. Of OMAHA DAILY BER course all se spocched aro peinted it the Cong al Record, which is bound in permanc m and wilt bo kept upon the suelves of librarics for goncrations to come, | and the speakers have a_pride in | their remarks appear e | Colorel MeCoy on 18 Difference | Tasked Cotonel Chacles T. McCoy, who is { located in one of the most prosperots gold | miniug districts of Coldthdo, a popalist | state, what the real fssucs ( populists were now, and_at what point a { could attack a frea silvergapublican or ocrat. ( 1 McCoy s one of the artest republicin politleins in the coun and has been here a tow days losking on the silver fight, replieds only a question with the poy ng one of their very own w yanzagonizing a frec silvor v temocrat. There is noreal diff between the three species of politician principle of the populist now is more a0d free trade. Of course the free coinage democrats favor both of th A free ver republican is al of a low ta making o st invariably in favor All throe are opposed to an Is and national banks, For the life of me 1 dou't see what issue the popu ists will raise when they o oppose o | freo silver democrat or fepubiican, 1 pre sume it will simply be that they want to elect one of their own tlovk 1 Show for Mankiie Laws, 1t is now quite o at some point in Sm rarly known that unless the silver contest some na onal bank legislation intended to enlarg the sphero of that system is tacked on as u compromise there wili be no bank legislation in this congress, excent possibly in the wi ot restrictine the powers of national ba officers, Theonly way banks conl value circulation on thei bouds e in A compromise There prospect that the bank ci ton will be printed federal ) 1ks of issie. of will 18 1 on taxon state removed unless the by the government and iction extended over st Play for Personnl A good many little ators ana not a minence. alousios, among sen litile ‘humorous rivalry has cropped out continuously duving the cleven weeks debate on or repeal bill There has been so forence to tho Bland-Allison act which gave silver full recognition and tho Sherman compromise et of 1800 that senators whose names have not rone down o fame and posterity as riginators of great laws have shown an g anxiety to have the honor of propos- « compromise which would bu accepted This 15 really one of the most important rets of the strength of the compromise wovement. Had it not been for a desire to secure eredit for a compromise there would uot have been so- many compromise prono: tions offered and by this time the uncondi tional vepeal ranks would have been larger. OF course there we some senators who have advocated compromise who did not want 1o be classed as either free silver or wold advocates. But the number who would much Likke to zet the credit of proposing asuceess- fulcompromise would Tikely oatnimbes those who fear alignment with one side or tho other of the question, Result of Holm There will bo more priation bills presented congress than have been seen in many years The last congress, bent upon retrenchment and veform. cut down the appropriations be- low the il necessities, and the navnral rowth of the country bus resulted i de encies in all of the cight executive depart- ments of the government. There were fow. if any, deticicucies at the tw s fol lowing the “itoed Coneross republi- cans weat upon the principle just as well make snitici the start as in the cnd s Work. nerency” appro- nd passed in this Joropr save all trouble, ny S, Hearn, BUSIN 2 ucky and Indiana Beidze Comp: the Hands of i Receiver. LovisviLLe, Ky., Oct. 14.—~The Kentucky and Indiana Bridge property, bonded for $2,000,000 and owned by’ Louisville partics, passed into the hands of a receiver today Default of interest on first and second mort- sage bouds amounting 1o $10,000 made the step necessary. Judge Bare of the federal court appointed John MeLeod receiver. DENVER, Oct. 14.—Tho report of Stephen H. Stundart, assigneoof Crippens, Lawrence &Co., has been tiled with the clerk of the court. 'The estinated net assets in full are set at £77,940.79. The liabilities 511,006.41. and liabil- s are placcd From the assets is deducte From th nlivies, &3, ssets in the ands of the assignec are 31 5,803 con- neont liabilities, $1,194,519.97: cash, $22,- 58850, The Union National bank holds & balance of §14,453 DeNvER, Oct, 14.- after a stay of looking into the bauk, returned this togother with United States Attorney Joinson. Examiner Luzear was acquicted by a Del Norte jury of the churge made against him with reference o a decd which he took possession of in behalf of the bank depositors. His course was shown 10 b . s it was a part of the bunk's s Examiner Lazear states that the bank at Ouray is now in gooa shano to open, being one of tiie few Colorado anlks now vlosed. examiner will go to Sundance, Wyo., for the purpose of straight- ening up a banlk there, Provinesce, Oct. 14.—The Merchants Say- ings bank has gone into voluntary liquiaa- tion and has petitioned the supreme court for permission to wind up its sfairs, This ion was precipitated by the depreciation of its western securibies, interest on some of which had been defaulted, and the bank was unable to turn its assets into cash to meet demands of depositors. The deposits amount to 1,270,000, while the statement shows ouly u small amount of cash, Bank Examiner Lazear, s ut Del Norte First National CAUGHT BITWEE. HE CARY, Burlington nently Or LixcoLy, Oct, 14, oln - Perma- [Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—J. M. Corbin, forcman of one of the night switch crews at the B. & M. yards, had his left ankle crushed this evening about 8 o'clock. He was switching cars in the north end of the yards near the round house and was in the act of cutting out a ¢: he was caught. The B. & M. physici immediately gummoneda and the victim re- moved to his nome in the patrol wagon at 1451 North ‘T'wenty-sixth street. [is foot will have to be amputated just above the ankle. He isa married man and has two children, and has been inthe employ of the B. & M. for a number of years. IYire was discovered this afternoon atv the Lawrcnce Implement company’s warehouse botween Tenth and Eleventh on W street. An alarm was turned in and the fire depart- ment was at the scene in a few moments, but by the time the companics had arrived 1e whole roof was ono solid mass of flan The wind was blowing a perfect le, mik ing 1t almost an impostibility to check the raging flumes and some of the firemen were pretty badly scorched, but none seriously injured The five spread to some adjoining sheds, but was extinguished before any great dam #ge was done. It was’ nothing short of a miracle that the whole block was not destroyed, The building was occupivd by the Lawrence Implement company a8 4 store room and at the time contained about #5,000 worth of {mplements, some of which bélouged to an eastern firm. ‘I'he total loss of building and contents will aggregate £6.000. Thy fire is supposed to have originated from sparks from & locomo- tive, as the building. stands close to the tracks. Chief Malone says it was the hard est fire he has had to get under control for years. A small blaze at the Missouri Pacitic round house called out the department this after- noon. Only a few feet of coruice was burned, causing little or no damage. — - - Killed the Fireman, CLevELAND, O, Oct. 14—Westbound pas scunger train No, 3on she Nickle Plate road was wrecked this morning & short distance west of Buffalo. J. B. Lane, the fireman, was the onlyperson killed. 1t is reported that several vasséngers ave seriously injured, but the telegravh wires are in such bad condi tion after the storm that the ofticials are un- able o obtain particul e Committed Suloide. Cuicaco, Oct, 14— Bernbard Baum, the proprietor of the resort known as Baum's avilion, committed suicide this afteracon y shooting. His busivess L Bot been prospering of late. SUNDAY. OfTOBER 15, 1 “TWENTY _PAGES. KELLEY, STIGER & GO, or, Farnam and Fifteenth Sts, CLOAKS FURS aw MACKINTOSHES Tomorrow we will ofter the most extensive line of ex- clusive styles of ladies’ outer garments ever shown in Our prices we guarantee the very lowest, For gro we will sell on For g1o on Monday we Monday and all the week will scll a fine line of $1 O ladies’ fine - DIAGONAL JACKETS with empire collar, large sleeves and full back, the very latest, worth $15, $12 CHEVIOT JACKETS with Redfern collar, full slecves, colors blue, Havana and blac! for $16; remember only §12, MO CHEVIOT JACKETS with handsome Worth collars, large sleeves and full back, neatly edged with fur; good value at ¢15. JACKETS with Redfern collars, made in the very best style, edged with fur. This garment would be good vaiue for $19. : ladies’ At g12 we will sell Monday and all fine At 15 we will sell Mon- the week ladies’ day and all the week ladies' fine CLAY WORSTED full baci; ; good value Our line of Misses’ and Children’s JACKETS. and long garments is the most extensive we have ever shown; the prices and styles being too varied to mention. Call and see them, The finest assortment of FURS In Capes, Jackets, Muffs and Boas, and fur bands for dress and cloak trimming we have ever offered to the public—at our usual popular price LADIES MACKINTOSHES. In new shades and styles-—double and single textures, and silk lined capes--at lowest prices, DRESS GOODS and SILKS, Satin Mervilleux. A desirable changeable satin, $ 21 in, wide, new effects - 1-15 New Styles Dress Goods. *®i: Diagonal suitings, stylish and > serviceable, good and cheap 75(1 NOVELTIES in Dress Trimmings. ‘A tull assortment of Braids, etc, VEILS, The real accordeon plaited automatic spring-acting Fan Veils, The “Loie Fuller" (ombre shaded) Veils, The “Princess May" lace border Veils, French Basket Cloth, 46 inches wide, latest and fashionable $1 -10 Boucle Worsted Suitings. $1.50 Popular Very desirable - . THE LATEST IN From 23c up to $1.25 each, KELLEY, STIGER & (O, Varnam and ifteenth Street.