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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY UKK: THURSDAY, NOTCMBER (i. 1002. DIE IN EACH OTHER'S ARMS Genres Fattor and Misiiouarr Tonni Dead n Hit Bndy riojr STRANGE ISO COVES TO TWO LIVES "'. Rakr af fiermaa tlantWI aad MH tnnrr Brh Otrrrimif a :a Knaiea I n4rr Peallar Irrnmstaarea. f iayp j In each otber arms, lylug cu the forr of tfce pastor's stud in the German Kaptlst rhurch at S:45 o'clock ytTterdsy morning. Oscar Rerales. Janitor of the ih'irrh, clln'ortr"1 tn! dead bodies of Rev. V. r. Rabe, pastor, en! Augusta Bwh, Missionary. An open go jt attached to a (null stove, and a room full of gap, told ihf tause of death. The bMi' wore rigid and I1S and dath had evidently ocourrM during the early hours of the preTtosa pruning. The coroner I LHl laRPB CDargr OI I nr rriiinnis iuu win fcild an In.jui'Bt. , Miss Rufc h roonjpd at. the home of 'H-rndes. Sesrd street, and Rer. Rabe trnom"d at i;Z2 Parker, rsch falllDg to re turn htn Tuesday night occasioned erch for them yesterday morn In. Th Janitor went to the pastor's study and found the door locked and the ker on tb lnlde. From a crsck l encatb the door he sraellcd the escaping . gas. Quickly ho summoned Tolice Officer ' I'ullrn and the door v.aa broken open. In the center the very rmall study the ladles lay. the heads Jtiit a few feet from the door. The womaa'a face was covered lth froth and had begun to turn purple. tne aw Jet abovo Uo pastor a labia waa turned off and. from stove gas was slowly escaping:' The door from the study opening Into the audltorHira of the church was slightly open and the auditorium waa filled v-iih gas. Officer Cullen notified the cor oner and the reinalss were taken to tht morgue. Death Not IJae to alrlde. It waa thought at first the two had com ' mltted suicide, for on the table waa an open letter, a neatly arranged bouquet, his watch and glasses, and bla hat, her glove and handkerchief, and neatly folded upon the back of a chair waa her Jacket, and the room waa orderly as though it had Just been cleaned. The letter waa written In German and when Interpreted waa found to be an answer to another letter which Rev. Hob had reeelved, and there was nothing In It to indicate that the two had intended taking their lives. Rv. Rahe was 4 years of age and came to Omaha from Buffalo. N. Y.. iast January, w-tten ho waa chosen pastor of the German Baptist church. la that city he left a wife, who la atf ending a missionary school, and one son. Ha waa held In high esteem by hla conrregatton and recently upon the occasion ' of his birthday a church party was given In hla honor. He roomed with two young men named Dlrkeon and a house keeper.. The p area la of the young men re cently died and Rev. Rabe remained with the boys to take oars of them. Miss Buscb waa 31 years of age and had been missionary In Omaha for the last five years. She rama here from Chicago, sent by the church missionary school. She, too, waa held In high esteem and was very popular. She had a brother, believed ta be in Michigan, but for some time ahe had had no trace of him and hia address la un known to her friends, tier trunk, contain ing many letters which will likely lead to the location of her relatives, baa been taken charge of by the coroner. Crswa at taa Caarea. Around the front and aide of the little church building at Twsnly-slxth and Sew ard streets, a Urge crowd of church mem bers stood sorrowing and uncovered aa the bodies were taken out of the building. To Mlaa Ottolle Noerllog particularly waa the death of the two shoe and aha waa al most prostrated. Mlaa Noerllng la It years of age and rama to Omaha y eater day morning from Louisville. Ky., enroate to Denver. fihe stopped off tor a few daya to visit Miss Buech. She arrived at the room of the dead woman Juat aa the news waa taken there that ahe waa dead. Rer. Rabe and Miss Buscb had each oaten their dinners at their boarding houses and each had left In the early part of the even ing, and It la supposed that they met In the church study a ahort time later. Mrs. Berndea supposed the dead woman waa In her room until Mrs. Behalkau, housekeeper 1 for Rev. Rabe. came and aaid Mr. Rabe had net been at homo during the night. Then it waa discovered that Miss Busch had not occupied her room and the search waa begun. Mlaa Busch spent the entire dsy Monday at Rabe'a home, where aha waa engaged at sewing. She left about t o'clock Monday evening- Mr. Rabe had already preceded her to the 'church, where ahe went to meet him. . laqaeat Thla Afteraooa. Coroner liralley will bold an Inquest at ' 2 o'clock thla afternoon.': The gas which beats' the amall stove ta. controlled by a key near that on tha Jet that furnished light for the room. It, is supposed that ana of the. parties turned eS tha wall light, and In doing; so turned on tha gas to the stove. Miss Busch waa born In West Prussia In 1(71. Her parents died while aba waa young, aoon after coming to thla country, and aha waa left to care for an invalid alater. After the death of tha sitter ahe weat to Oak Park, 111., and made her home . with her brother? After a course la the missionary school In Chicago she was sent to Omaha nearly' five years ago. CHICAGO. Nor. J. Mrs. Mary D. Bur- datt. secretary and treasurer of the so ciety of' Baptist' 'training schools. which is located at 2411 . Indiana avenue, said this afternoon that Mies Au guata Busch entered that iastltutlon In 119 and graduated In ll7 and that she now lived In 'Omaha. - Before she entered her school course there she lived la Oak Park and that abe waa a woman Jo years v of sge and had tbs reputation of living a modest ' and religious life. She is well known to J he cltlseos cf Oak Park.. For the serious dlseaaea that attack the kidaeya. Prickly Ash Bitters ia an unfailing remedy. Relieves backache, swelling of ths feet and persistent headachesymp toms which indicate kidney trouble. fm Special Ptf America's Best CHAMPAGNE SPECIAL DRY." "BRUT." GOLD SEAL" has bean analjtod and to tod by tha world 'a bot doctors and most eminent cbotnUia in eon petition with six of l ho best f'ronoa Cbampaf noa; tha result of tho analraU showed 'OOLL HEAL" to ba purar and mora healthful than on v F ecch wioa. with mora delloala boquet and flavor. Itoosu less than one-half tha prloa of Imported wta. GOLD SEAL L sold by all flrtc!e grocers and win snarchantt. IIDAKA lE C0-.UftAfcA.il. Y.. SGU MA ill. REWARD FOR MORAN'S BODY Clamber' I alas W ill Par for Hfcm -etr af Remalas at Drowseil Mm. Members of the numbers' uniou since Mondsy nltht hare b.en working on the river pear Florence attempting to recover the body of J. C. Moran, the plumber who was drowned Monday while? rroeslng the river In company with Teter Green. The river l bring dragged every dsy by ei (ierlefleed river men. assisted by members of the union. So far the anarch has been without Bticce and the union has now offered a reward of i"0 for the recovery of the body. The story that Tftcr Green's mind was affected by the drowning of hla companion is indignantly denied by hie friends, who say that be remained at the scene of the accident to assist In the search. Amusements. At Roya's Theater. To Rose Melville belongs the peculiar dis tinction of having created "Pis Hopkins." and of her many im'.tatora none has been able to successfully rival her In that quaint line of characterization. As originally pre sented by Misa Melville that is. In a short sketch "Sis" formed an interesting and highly amusing cbsrscter study, but when strung through a three-set play she be comes somewhat tiresome and her gauch erles and grotesque awkwardness cease to entertain. However, In the action of the play "Sis" at times yields the center of the etage to the other characters, and aa the supporting company Is good, the audi ence Is afforded some relief. The play af forda frequent opportunltlee for the intro duction of specialties and these are for the greater part meritorious and enjoyable. An audience of good sire witnessed the opening production of "Sis Hopkins" last evening and from time to time gave abund ant evidence of approval. GETS TEN STRAIGHT STRIKES Chicago Bowler Makes Highest Pos sible Score la Teaai Contest. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Ben fitejl. a member of the Rival bowling team, tonight accom plished the remarkable feat of rolling a perfect score, getting 300, twelve straight strikes. In a competition In which teams of five men played In a three-gamo series. 8teel made clean-cut strikes, except with the third and tenth balls, when the pins fell rather reluctantly. CLAIM BOXING IS ILLEGAL Keatarky Men Ask Injanetloa to Stop Oorkett-McGavera Boat. IXri8VILJn. Ky., Nov. S. A motion for a perpetual Injunction preventing "Young Corbett" and Terry McGovern from en gaging In a boxing contest In Kentucky waa today argued before Judge Toney. Judge Toney will hand down his opinion in a week or two and then the case will go to the court of appeals for final hearing. The decision will settle the question as to whether boxing contests arc unlawful in this atate. JOCKEY SUES FRENCH PAPER Re 1ST Deales Pallia Horse aad Asks Daataarea for Defamatory Article. PARIS, Nov. a. J. Re iff, the American Jockey, has begun suit against a sporting paper. La Vie. Au Grand Air. claiming damages for an alloged defamatory article published in connection with the with drawal of his license. He denies pulling St. Baulge at the St. Cloud rsces. The case will be heard on November 'it. With the Bowler. Omaha won out of three games from the Krug Parks on Gate City alleys: CM A HAS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Lehman US ITS 133 4TR Hartley li 1'2 1T1 S! Zarp 139 175 Its 4S Huntington lvj Vi IK ."CI Emery 171 35 1SJ S72 Totals HO Xi 2,55 KRL'O PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Francesco 177 201 lvt 561 Horwlch 1& 151 ITS 42 Jurcrensen 173 169 2' Ml F. Krug 131 172 1X5 47S Bengele 164 lyi ITS 53 Totals 800 S79 S)S 2.581 At Ients ft Williams' the Clarksnus won two out of three from the Nationals: CUARKSON3. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Schneider 174 1M 2u6 aH3 Brunke Ins 1M ich 4m$ Fowler m 151 174 hH Clarkson ifi ltM 4S i31 Denman li 175 U9 TC2 Totals 880 S31 6 2.636 NATIONALS. lat. 2d. 3d. Total. Ahmansen 1.12 1K5 ir 4"J Reed 162 Z'i 16 tftj Rotb 1M 1KI lMi 613 Tracy 14 17 Ife 3io Potter 175 157 17 510 Totals . 793 911 (K 2Xt Marrlaaro Llrcaaes. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. George Hlckard. tiouth Omaha . liertha Neumann. South Omaha Andrew F. Widen. Kennard ... Florence A. Kouse, Kennard ... Denvoer Harris. Council Bluffs Lixxte Shellenberg, Atlantic, la. Age ... la.. allea Presldeata Confer. A conference over educational affairs was held In Omaha Wednesday afternoon, at which were present lr. George Sutherland oi urana mund college. Dr. (ieorge H. Adams of Des Uoinci university. Dr. J. B. H. Riggs of Ottawa Ksn unlversltv and Pr. j. P. Green of William Jewell col lege. Liberty. Mo. The gentlemen were the guests of Dr. A. W. Clark. Zt Reward sire-1, wniis in mo city. Tho Tlasaor Clan Meotlan. The McKlnley club met last evening at the Millard hotel, but so few members were present that no business was trans acted. Tbs nest meeting will be held on ths evening of November 11. when several matters win come up tor consideration. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tpewiiter Oompaikj Wmu Its Ifoiej or Return af the Kactinas, SCHOOL BOARD NEGLECTS TO PAY BILL naeltal Mlatloa U la teed I e I tl (sr. Formed lata a aeration. It as reported on the stteets last night that the Oliver Typewriter company had secured an order of replevin for the dosen typewriter sold to the South Omaha Board of Education some timt ago. It Is alleged that the board has so fsr failed to pay for the machines, although an agreement wan entered Into to the effect that the old machines should be taken a pert payment and that the board would pay 122. JO for csch of the twelve new ma chines. The claim of the Oliver comranv n allowed over a month ago. but so far the warrants have rot been issued. Now, so It Is asserted, the rorapaoy eiiher wants its monty or the machines. President Miller of the Board of Educa tion said last night that he had not been served with any notice of replevin and j knew nothing at all about the matter. .. L. Lott. the secretary of the board, could i not be found. Report lias it thst the pre- j Ident and secretary will be called upon to ' either pay the bill at ence cr else have i the machines taken from the high school bjildlng. where they are being used In' the commercial department. ! Hospital Matter. A meeting Rf the directors of the South Omaha Howpltal association was held at the office of Dr. C. M. Schindel last night for the purpose of making arrangements to incori orate the association. Some time ago thu women of the association called the attention of the public to the neces sity for more commodious quarters. It Is asserted that the present building on Twenty-sixth street is entirely Inadequate to the needs of the institution. Whet Is wanted la a building suitable for hospital nurposes. When tho association made Its wants known a committee of physicians took the mat'er up and appointed a com mittee composed of Howard Meyers. C. A. Melcher and Dr. C. M. Schindel to Investi gate and report. Last night's meeting waa cabled for the purpose of hearing the re port of this special committee. It was agreed that the first step toward securing better quarters would be the In corporation of the association, and this was practically agreed upon at the meet ing last night. Aa aoon as this is done it is asserted that an effert will be made to secure funds for the erection of a per manent hospital building in South Omaha. o Rock Pile. Police Judge King is authority for tb atatement that .the city la out of rock and that ho la compelled to confine those de serving punishment to the city Jail in stead of ordering them to work. The rock pile was a good thing, the judge says, aa long aa It laated, but for some reason the city has not kept up the supply of rock. Perhaps the councllmen have forgotten to order rock, and If thia. la the case their attention will be called to the matter to night. The rock broken by prisoners waa used on the atreeta for the SUlng of holes caused by the wearing away of pavement. Judge King favors the maintenance of a rock pile, ma be says it tends to keep va grants away from. South Omaha. . Magic City "Gossip."' The city council is billed for a meeting tonight. C. L. Coe has gone to the Pacific coast, to be gone for a month. Councilman Myles E. Welsh has gone to Chicago to look after business matters. Cattle and sheep receipt' o't the Ktoek yards here continue to show an increase. The newspaper men of South Omaha are grateful to the Nebraska Telephone com pany for the excellent service rendered On election night. Coroner Brailey will hold an Inquest to day over the remains t,t J. '. ISutler, the snlichmun who whs killed by an engine In the yards Tuesday night. An Important business meeiiru of Knoxall council. Royal AreHnurr1. will be held Fri day night. All members are invited to be present, the grand officers will visit tho council. CAPITALISTS mJ WICHITA Chicago Baaiaess Toarlats F.ater talaed la kauiri and Oklahoma. WICHITA. Kan.. Nov. 5 The delegation of Chicago merchants, manufacturers and bankera enroute to Texas and the south arrived here thla morning and were taken In hand by a reception committee. After nelng .shown through the packing houses and given a trolley ride the party left for Outhrle, where a two hours' atop waa made. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., Nov. 5. The delegation crossed the line Into Oklahoma this sfternoon. Two hours were spent in Guthrie, where the party waa taken In charge by a committee headed by Msyor James Ball. A grewsome exhibit In the dead body of the outlaw, Bert Casey, killed by deputy sheriffs at Cleo Springs, waa a feature of the visit. The body was lying In an undertaking establishment awaiting burial, and a suggestion by the hosts that It be viewed met a ready response. A short run then brought the special to this city, where an Informal reception waa given by the City club. John W. Bhartell, In behalf of the club, greeted the party and dwelt upon the ad vantages of cotton culture in Oklahoma, which, ha said, waa Indispensable to the farmer. Tha party left this evening for Gaines ville. Tex. MUST TURN OVER PROPERTY "Cora" Jones F.tate Wis a Palat la oarl Aaalaal the : Heirs. SIOl'X FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 6 ?peclal Telegram.) Judge Bailey of ' the county court today decided that Miss Nellie B. Jones and E. L. Smith must turn over to tha special administrator of the estate of the late Wilson S. Jones, better known as "Corn" Jones, a weslthy pioneer, who died here a few weeks ago, the money, notes and mortgages of the deceased, ag gregating about 117,009, which are now ia the poasession of Miss Jonea and Mr. Smith. The cash and papers were be queathed to Misa Jones by her uncle a few daya before his death. Judge Bailey tbua holds la substance that the cash and pa pers are legally a part of the estate. Hia declaloa doubtless will precipitate a lively legal battle, as It Is believed the cash and papers will not be surrendered nntll every moans of legal resistance has been ex hausted. OOT PIEBRE. S. P.. at Pierre. Nov. t. (gpeciiJ Tel.- gram. I The Brat snow of the season fell here today, melting about as fast as It fell. etl for I ailed Ktalea, Nr;V YOKK. Nov. i. -Former t'i.iie.1 S-it !!.;? i. Ars..it:.i. Wi Haiti p.j. i iia-i:.i nr I . i,.:vli i ,k -r li; vc ji!.d f-.r !.u I; 'i. 1 V ., . ... .l!nat..:. ) lion iUtf Jau'lro, t-riu. " . :JTytlli, iT 1 1 1 I I 11 Jl .1 I H II t I "Mamma says mushy break fast foods arc not good for us." "She is right. Tell the grocer to exchange it 1 1 it n -1 inai s uary anu 3 I Cero-Fruto i a perfectly balanced and driicinns blend of the best wbest and rtae frost. Nutritious, sustaining. ARBITRATORS GET SOAKED Visit Wet Mine, Whera Water Pours Upon Thtm. CRAWL PAINFULLY OVER BROKEN COAL Toar of Collieries la Son Flnlehed aad et Task of I emmlialos Will Consist la llearlaa Workers' Kvldenre. MAHANOY CITY. Nov. 5. The strike commission ended its tour of observation of the coal fields In the Panther Creek valley today and will meet again at Scran ton on November 14 to take the testimony of the miners. The biggest day'a work of the entire trip was accomplished today, when the eommisioncra made a complete inspection of two large collieries and the region lying between Mount Cnrmel and thla clly. They first visited the Potts volliery In Colum bia county, several miles1' from Mount Car mel. It is owned by .the Philadelphia Reading Coal and Cok a, company. From llmH lh wmaaaa Ik.MiD. Aflhlant f l i rardvil'.e and Gilberton to the Maple H1U colliery of the Reading company in the j Mahanoy valley, a few miles from Shen andoah. Thla is one of the best mines in the entire anthracite field and ia equipped with all modern appliances. Water Koaka C'oaimla.ioa. From the Maple Hill colliery the train waa run down thrcugh Mahanoy City and Tamaqua to the Panther Creek valley. There the arbitrators visited the No. S colliery of toe Lehigh Coal and Navlgail-jn company cf Coaldale. As the members of the com mis ton passed along the gangway on the mine cars they went under worked out rhutcs. from which water flowed In streams. While under ono chute the mules stopped and the water fell Into one of the cars, thor oughly staking all Its occupants. , In order ta get into one chute the com missioners had to climb a ladder and crawl over broken coal through a small opening. After leaving the mine a number of Idle workers crowded around Judge Gray and told him they had been discriminated against by the company.. - The company officials, however, claimed that they had not eaough work for all. J3 RINGS COAL ROADS TO BOOK Hearst ronaaseaees Action to Wake t a Aliased Aathrarlle Coashlaa. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. The complaint of William Randolph Heart of New York against the anthracite coal-carrying rail roads, alleging that unreasonable rates are charged on coal to New England. New York. Maryland and the District of Co lumbia, was filed with the interstate com merce commission today. The commission immediately notified the railroad companies. The following are the defendants named: Philadelphia sV Reading Pr.llroad com pany. Lehigh Valley. Delaware. Lackawanus : Western. Central of New Jersey. New York, Ontario Western. New York, 6usquehannah A- Westeru. Delaware A Hudson. Pennsylvania. Baltimore sV Ohio. The roada have until the 201b Inst. :o file their answers. The allegation saya the rates charged subject consumers and the producers, ho are not common carriers or corporations owned and controlled by common carriers, to unreasonable prejudice and disadvan tage, in violation of the interstate com merce act. It saya the rates are discriminating and prejudicial to the Interests of the dealers and consumers of anthracite coal and higher than those charged for the trans portation of bituminous coal for much longer dlatancea than the defendants' ratea on other carload lots of other freight. It is generally alleged that the Lehigh, the Central of New Jersey, the Delaware, Lackawanna db Western, the Erie, the Sus quehannah A- Western snd the Pennsylva nia roada have entered Into a pooling agreement. NEW COAL TRUST FAILS Illinois Deal Falls Throash. at Least I atil After rwr Year. SPRINGFIELD. III.. Nov. 5. The big coal deal, by sfalch an eastern syndicate was to have purchased aad operated the iwtuij -three shipping mines af oangamon, j A PecnlianProcess for Lero-rruto; i : " trup. Christian and Menard counties, has fallen i through. Options amounting to 100,000 and expir ing tomorrow had been given by tho owu ers of the m!nes to Newton Jackson of Philadelphia, who was managing the deal. ( These were today surrendered, with an In- I tiroation that Jackson hopes to be able to J make the deal after January 1. j BUTCHERS MA KE VEGETARIANS j Mrlkr at rltteborn for Ueectanll in j of laion and loe Off Meat riTTSBl'RG. Nov. 5. The butchers and meat cutters of Pittsburg and Allegheny quit work today. They number about 400 and In edditioc about 200 nonunion mn Joined the strike. Thus fifteen large local meat plants are, it is claimed by the strik ers, tied up. Thus far only three firms have signed the new scale presented by the butchers. Tho strike is being waged more for recognition of the union than for an advance in wages. CHRISTMAS , GIFTS IN PERIL Strlk'lua; Wllsersntlt ha May Make Pre, eatn earee This Year. NEW YOKK. Nov. 3. The striking sil versmiths threaten to tie up the holiday work of the manufacturing Jewelry firms of this city unless a settlement Is reached soon. Over &oo men are out aud businesa Is practically at a standstill. A few of the smaller establishments have yielded. DEATH RECORD. Father Rurchard Yllllicrr. S. J. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5. The Rev Burcbard Yllllger. one of the most widely knov,-n Jesuit priests In the country, died tonight after an illness of several months. He was 80 years of age. Father Vllllger was born iu Switzerland and entered tho Society of Jesus at an early age. He was expelled from his country during the laat revolution there, came to thia country and was ordained in St. Louis. llurdereil Prohibition Leader. ' CHICAGO. Nov. 5. The funeral aeryiee of Hale Johnson, prohibition candidate for the vice presidency In ISMS, who was mur dered yesterday at Newton. . 111., will be held in Disciples' church there on Thurs day at 2 o'clock. Mr. Johnson will be burled at Newton. Edward Halloa. A8HLAND, Neb., Nov. 6. I Special. ) I Edward Dalton, a pioneer resident of Clear VVyaVVVVMrrrrrrMrr j 1Yiiyti,V : i I T-S RelieYto Instantly and Cures Quickly j" I COLDS IN THE HEAD, SORE THROAT, CROUP, FROST BITES, SORE CHEST, I J A I SWELLiN05 arid ell INFLAMMATIONS. VA U I 1 l-Tevenia rneuaacia sum rtvunj y i v t S 1 ix enrtTiice it tic a i c it rimcc c - I t Ja II II IlLVLO, II VVJK.LO. VsT" W 30 bOO a a 1 MO BOTTLTJ. AT AL1, OOOD CIUOOtSTS. f jf " 27 VSAVVVVVirrWvVrWvVryrVrVrWrVvVWSrrVr I V, " J MIH ILK HI' hlH t (O., 1.1TH .tU DOIGLAS NTS., OMllll. J C J , SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL You will not move tbeu. If you don't rouse younself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next six years. Do they keep your office clean? Your windows? The halls? The elevator? Is the building a fire trap? Have they an elevator that runs once an hour on week days and not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in biiih mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? . The cure for all these ills is an office in The Bee Building R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. fi round Floor. ; ' IMsayasssBSSaJsnBnts SBBW Jf 1 av aaaai SB m l sr -.-M' , 1 1 1 in I ' V , ' - " ; j 'nil. ii n)jssa? . y1 ' , ' -asMitr- maaUmmmSmmmmmmiammm Creek precinct, died at hla home very aud d?hly Monday afternoon, aged TO years. MOVING CARS FAIL TO HURT One nf Three Explosion tletlms Kail Indrr I'SMlna Trr.la. ! ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 6. By the explosion to- 1 nizht of a aas tank under a Pullman sleeper In the Union station three men were severely Injured. The Injured: Charles Hood, car inspector, burned badly. Charles Wilon, foreman, burned badly. Thomas Crump, negro porter, burned. Crump Jumped from the car in front of a moving W&baBh train and two cara passed over him without his receiving other In juries than bruises. The explosion almost caused a panic among the waiting passengers at the sta tion but prompt police Interference pre vented It. FIRE RECORD. DEP AIOINES, Nov. 5. The business sec tion of the town of Bayard. Guthrie county, ihlrty miles northwest, waa destroyed by fire last night. The loss la $20,000. llolh Ilia aad Patriotic. ' Rev. David Worsley. who has Juxt died at Neosho lirtpids. Kan., after preaching In that state for thirty-five years, had eight sons In the union army during the rlvll war. Six were In the Third Iowa cavalry ir.l two in the Ninth Kansas. Their aver age pi am re was six feet two lnchea. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. I Colonel 8. C. Mills has returned from n tour of Inspection at Forts Ieaven worth : and Reno and is preparing to go to Wash ington, where he will be employed In the ; otlice of the Inspector general. i Colonel Joseph B. Glrard. who has ar- ! rived in Omana to supercede loionei it. is. Turrlll as chief surgeon of the Depart ment of the Missouri, Is a native of France. After graduating In the medical depart ment of the University of Michigan he en tered the army as assistant surgeon In lViT. He berime captain and assistant surgeon in 1870 and major In l&SS. In ltvl he was made lieutenant colonel. LOCAL BREVITIES. j Assistant County Attorney Lyslt Abbott 1 is receiving felicitations upon the nrrh'a' i of a daughter, born Tuesday. ' The force of the United States martini . ia serving subpoenas upon persons w ho arc to be witnesses before the United States grand Jury which convents next week. Omaha Curling cfub will hold its tlret meeting of the season Thursday evening at g o'clock et 15f Howard street, when ar rangements will be made as to wheie the camd -4111 be played this winter. All Intel esud In the came of curling are cordially inviunl. t a- l Among Many : Ask (sr ! Hunter ; I Whiskeyt X and the beat will ba given you. t H Gratifies t and Always Satisfies t t BaM .11 flr.tliw mfrt n4 hf JebbOTS. WM. LANaH a Sok. IteJUBitra, M4. ttttfttTHTtTtT4MtT A MAN becomes lauguid. Irritable sad dt spondent, through loss of aerre vigor. Life seems a mockery. Ths courage, force, vigor snd action which charac terize full-blooded men. are lacking. hare kindled the light of hope la mmay a man's face. They bring rigor to ths resk and ambition to the decondent. They permanently check the weak--ning drains, feed the nfnn, enrich tt. !lood and mske men over gener ally. . ftmprrtici- g lutes M.00. With a ") order we iu a n-iitea giuirtn tee torel'iKtl the "voiic , if no cure be e0ccteL Bona fret For sale by Knnn s to . Omaha IMilona Drug btore. pouth nmsna. Davts lrug Co.. Council Klul. ts. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treats ail forma of ISEASES AND DISOSDEBS OF I EN ONLY Tsars Eipeiienoa, rears la Omana. Hla remarkable sua csss has never beea equaled snd every dsy brings many flatter. Ing reports of tho good hols doing, or lbs eiisr no nsa givwu- Hot Springs Treatmsnt for Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BRKAKINq OUT" on tbs akin or face and all external signs of ths dlseass dl up pear at onoo. BLOOD DlSEISE'.rs.S.." VARICOCELE VWTKi-f UitH liUsUUJ otruui,0iossrof uia.jiai aiscbargas. Stridors, U.el. -vluuty ai;Q biaUdor iimuu, iijr- rOV2'iCik. CURES-LOW CHAKGES. frsstineiit by luui. 1'. O. Do im. OSes esr iit a. 14 ut sirtst, between rsriam sd tVousis Strssis, WaUUia, ili. : Evory Woman asuul iLs aaDaaSSI I . .8 3 vri sianril. wnirtaf pra VtaS''iS!s' f Thaaratajaais.. Jy ' turn mrU am. Kaul. . Ill . I'll- -, i-M.'.'jihe MIHI kL. i M i re ' 'A. .ml. I., i -.4 - : i ''4 I,. i ...n.ir. .a. - :i . f ill ; ti. ' .ft (,:.'ti i. 1 - . ' ..... . . . it. l f M f flf i r , : Hi.lt. . X. V . .. '. U Vi.l 1 i. T Ji II. I'l.l!-, h I i f ; n, . .'. '. 'i i: U 1. i.ai.iyl 1
