davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
CLOTHING co.
llj >. 10Th street,
1T WAS WONDERFUL.
Was the Verdict of Those VINO " ere at the
ENhihlIinn Inst Nipht.

Exhibition Lust Night.
Last evening the Automatic exhibition
opened at l3ll Earnam street, in the building
formerly occupied by $. J%onason, to a
crowded house, and will stay for a few days
only. IL is beyond the capabilities of pen or
tongue to give an adequate description of
the wonderful entertainment. To fully APP
prcciate the unquestioncd merits of these
Ingenious automatic works it is absolutely
necessary to visit them, and one brief visit
will only whct your appetite for n second
and longer stay.
Bergman's Marvellous Swiss Village" n
conceded perfection of automatic science. is
a lifo of labor, brain work Incompatible and
a fund of patience rarely inherited by mortal
man.
The operation of machinery, the movement
OF workmcn, and within the perfect harmony
in all its complicated actions is indeed q mar
vel of mechanism unparalleled, the grandest
perfection of artistic science. In addition,
the visitors can feast their eyes upon the
beautiful and artistic work of Prof. Berries
natural scenery, where ancient, modern,
oriental and domestic life in their various
periods and diversified phases is artistlcally
shown. Nobody can afford to miss this grand
entertainment. 1t is the first ami only ap-
pearance in our city.
1t is absolutely intellectual and instructive
in every feature. The press, pulpit and peo-
pie the world over have given 1T their uni.
Versal endorsement. Ladies ccompanled by
children will find better accommodations in
the daytime, on account of the large crowd
IN the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
NON FOR THE OTHERS.
ohe OF tho Krndalivilic Train Robbere
Thnmcht 10 Re In En.tnn

One OF tho Kcndalivilic Train Robbers
Thought TO BE IN Custody.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct lit has iust
leaked out that a Chicago detective arrested
n man supposed to be one of the
Lake Shore train robbers at the pennsyl.
vania depot at 2 o'clock Yesterday
morning. The supposed robber was about to
board II wcstbound train when arrested. Ho
was closely guarded until 3 o'clock, when he
was taken north on the Grand Rapids road,
presumably to kendallville, the scene Of the
robbery. The Fort Wayne officials claim
they know nothing about the arrest.
early Thursday morning two men entered
Unions restaurant near the PENNSYLVANIA
depot and after lunch, offered a 500 bill. The
proprietor said he vas short OF change and
asked for something smaller. One man
pulled a large roll of money from his pockG
ana took a 81 bill from it with which he
pad his bill. The men then seated
themselves behind a screen door. The pro.
prielor saw them counting and dividing a
large sum OF money. He thinks there musk
nave been $4,000, as he noticed bill of SlM
denomination. These men were seen aboui
the city several times Thursday, and are ID,
heved TO be connected with the VILE
robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
DR.. Mattice, office at res. 1907 Dodge
ONLY TWO WILL DIE,
All Others Hurt in the Michigan Central
Wreck Will Recover.

All Others Hurt in the Michigan Central
Wreck Will Recover.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 14.-This city is still
paralyzed by the awful horror of yesterdays
terrible Michigan Central Collision. Moth
ing else is talked Of and business is neglect
ed. Preparations are being made for the
removal to their homes of the dead and such
of the injured as are in condition to be
moved. The underwriters are all busy pre-
pairing the twelve dead bodies ana removing
such traces of the terrible manner of their
death as will yield to the devices of art.
Hbout all but two of those injured will re-
cover. The TWO are Miss Blanche Beardsley
of Eaton, Pa, and Mrs. Johanna Healey of
Morris Run, Pa. Miss Beardsley has a frac-
ture of the skull, internal injuries and is
frightfully cut and bruised about the body
There is only the f~aintest hope of her re-
covery. She spoke this morning for the first
time since the accident. Sne Is conscious
ana unconscious by turns. She does not
know the fate, of her mother, who WAS
picked up dead upon the platform of the
same car on which Miss Beardslay was
found injured. Miss Johanna Haley has a
bad fracture OF both legs. Some of the local
physicians thought the amputation of one leg
would be necessary to save her life, but Sur
geon General McLeano of the Michigan Cen
trial, VINO has been looking after the injured,
said this morning after "a consultation with
the several physicians that it was thought it
might be avoided.
Mr.. James Sloan of North Brookfeld, n.
y, is an addition to the list of injured re-
ported yesterday. She is hurt in the hip
and abdomen. She was the only person
injured IN the train that was
putledby Engineer Whaien. She was
IN the second car behind the
engine aud was caught in some way in the
timhers. Her husband escaped through the
window of the car and lifted her through the
same Aperture. They arc at the Hibbard
house, Mr., Sloan VIII recover.
There is some doubt about the idenity of
the man reporta as George Hoffman of Louis
vile, ky., in the list of yesterdays
dead. There was nothing on his
person to indicate who he was, and the
hurried statements of three follow passen-
gers OF the deceased, who nave left the city,
is all that is known about him. They said
they believed that he was George Hoffman
The list Of the dead remains unchanged.
Twelve were killed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Pacific Const Excurslon,.

On October 18th the Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific Ry. will inaugurate its
regular. winter tourists excursions.
Through tourist sleepers will leave
Omaha at POS p. m. and run through to
Los Angeles without change. These
through cars Will leave Omaha al pos
p, m. every Wednesday during the season
until further notice, Oct. IL, IS, 25,
Nov. /, s, 10, - and 20, etc. These
excursions will DO in charge of and
personally conducted by an agent OF tho
celebrated Phillips Excursion Co., aud
no pains will be spared by the manage
ment this season, as in the past, to make
these excursions a quick, inexpensive
and comfortable trip for all those who
contemplate going during the fall and
winter TO points on the Pacific coast.
The tourist sleepers used on these ex-
cursions will be the latest designed by
the Pullman Co., being supplied with
tho same equipment in the way of
bedding, mattresses, etc, as are used on
the regular Pullman standard sleeper,
with a competent porter in charge.
For full information regarding rates,
sleeping car reservations, maps, time
iables, etc, address,
CHAs. KENNEDY, G. N. w. p. A,
1902 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Big Proc for "a Log,

BY his father, Henry Michels, an 11-year-
old lad of South Omaha, has brought an
action in the district court by which he
hopes 10 recover a Judgment of S25, 900
against the Union Pacific Railway company
for the loss of IL leg.
The plaintiff alleges that one day during
the month of May, 1892, he was crossing the
company's tracks in the vicinity of the Swift
packing house, when q switch engine came
along and amputated the leg. As a cause of
action, the plaintiff alleges that at the time the
accident occurred the engine was running at
a much greater rate of speed than provided
for by The ordinances of the city, and that
consequently the accident was wholly due to
the carelessness Of the railway company and
its employees in charge of The engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Appointed Another receiver.

Judge Dundy seemed to like the receiver
appointing business so well that he found it
impossible to quit yesterday morning, and sup
plcmented the naming of three receivers for
the Union Pacific and two for the waterworks
yesterday by the appointment of United
States Marshal Frank White as receiver in
the case of w. ]. Hopes VS. DeN cr Sholes.
The receiver was appointed on the cross-bin
OF A. j. Hunt, and the property consists of a
lot of mortgaged real estate. The court
found that the taxes had not been paid, and
the receiver will collect the rents and look
after the liquidation of Il lot of other indeot-
cdness.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
GAMBLERS RUN THE 2OUN,


Attempt to Elect Municipal Officers at Enid
OH. Three Times Ends in n Farce.
ENID okl, Oct. l4-For the third tins
since the opening of the Strip the city held
an election fer municipal officers. The
whole proceedings were the broadcast kind Of
Il farce. Gangs of alien voters were i'm.
ported from the government: town. people
were brought from adjoining claims, The
gamblers took possession of the place, and
there were polled at least thrice as many
votes as an honest census of the city would
show. The affair was disgraceful in every
feature. Good citizens are indignant, and
do not hesitate to assert that the ~farcical
affair will UNNECESSARILY injure the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

October Is till October 81 the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago and return
at the low rate of $1,000. The tickets
are good on all trains. Passengers taxi
ing the Rock Island can change at
Englewood, take electric line to the fair
grounds and save time and expense OF
transfer through the city. Secure your
sleeping car accommodations early and
avoid the rush. at 1902 Farnam street.
CHARLES KENNEDY,
@. n. w. p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

handkerchief sale Thi. week.

banuNorchtef sale TINS week.
Now novelties in colored border, all
linen handkerchief, 10c. Regular 25c
quality, two for 25c.
SOC quality, 35c.
Toe quality for SOC.
Duchess lace and hand-embroidered
much below. regular prices.
NEW NECKWEAR.
Novelties in empire ruffs. Beautiful
styles in black lace, black and white and
all white.
Accent ties for 25c.
New fan wells in all colors.
INFANTS WEAR.
Our infants wear department is full of
new and handsome goods, much prettier
and cheaper than even before.
Slips, robes, skirts, cloaks, a sacks,
bottles, shoes, blankets, wrappers. and
everything that Il baby wears.
See our children's cloaks, | TO 6 years.
MRS. j.. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

That Oregon corporation has struck q
new keynote when it invites its in
vestors to appoint a supervising com
mittee on the beginning of its work in
this state. In view of the fact that
people have been investing money in all
sorts OF schemes and then appointing
their investigating committees after the
companies have zone to smash, to find
that their money is lost, it is refresh
ing to note n concern which does its
business in q manner so open and above
board as to invite and pay the expenses
OF a standing committee of supervision.
1t seems as if this committee falls
into a pretty good thing. A trip to Ore
gon and Washington once Or twice q
year at somebody else's expense will be
pretty fine. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
~KICK1PUOS

Claim Thoy Did Not Agree to tho Treaty
and VIII Not Accept AIIotments.
GUTHRIE, Okl, Oct. l+-Major Moses New
the Kickapoo alloting agent, will have con
siderable difficulty in getting the Indians to
take their allotments as a large number say
they We're not in favor of the treaty, and did
not sign it. The treaty was agreed upon by
the government agents and a committee
from the Kickapoos, but there is nothing to
show that it was ever ratified by a majority
of the tribe, and il this is a fact it will not
be binding upon the Indians, and the action
of congress In providing for the opening of
the land will amount TO naught.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Bear in mind the decided ad, ages
OF the Chicago 81 Northwestern RAJ. way.
Four daily eastern express trains, with
new and special equipment, unexcelled
west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage
checked from your home. Choice OF
quick, safe and comfortable methods of
transfer direct to the Worlds fair
grounds. Call, or send your address TO
the city ticket Office, No. 1901 Farnam st.
II. Ii. RITCHIE, @. f. WEST.
General Agent. G. u. 81 T.. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS
Tomorrow and All Week Rare Bargains in
Fine French Dress Fabrics.
ALL NEW FRESH GOODS AND
Thousands of Extraordinary Bars aims In Our
Basement In Lace Curtaina, Blankets,
New wash Fabrics, Ginghams, Ladies',
Mems, Children's Underwear.
NEW $1.oO DRESS GOODS, CSC.


On our front bargain square.
An immense assortment Of favorite
fabrics in chevlot suitings and novelty
weaves, elegant new fail imported goods,
regular price OF which would be 81. DO;
your choice tomorrow at Doc.
200 pieces of rich novelty weaves, in a
full line of colors, French cashmeres,
new h~opsackings and fine sergcs, 49c a
yard.
500 pieces OF high grade novelties in
elegant 52-inch sergcs, 56-inch hopsack-
ings, 56-inch cloth suitings and 4S-inch
high grade imported novelties, worth
1.50 a yard. tomorrow at 75c.
SOC DRESS GOODS, 15C.
On our front bargain circle.
800 pieces of elegant wool 4S-inch nov
city suitings in stripes and tufted goods,
plain camel's hair and novelty sergcs;
regular soc goods tomorrow at Zoe. o
IN OUR BASEMENT.
10 cases Of new fall wash goods in all
new dark designs, &c a yard.
Big line fine outing flannel, Sc a yard.
CSC FRENCH SATEENS, 10C A YARD.
Fine French sateens, black grounds
with small figures, new goods, worth up
to 25c a yard. go at Zoe.
Fine zephyr g%inghams, dress styles,
6tc a yard, regular price Doc.
Apron cncck glnpnamS Gtc u yard.
Best standard %ginghams, in apron and
dress styles, regular price l2ic, tomor-
row at SC.
WHITE BLANKETS SOC a PAIR.
Full size, fine white bed blankets soc
a pair.
10 cases of fine gray bed blankets at
69c, 9Sc, 1925 and $3.50 q pair.
$1,000 all wool, extra size, scarlet bed
blankets, slightly imperfect, $3.50 a
pair.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
LACE CURTAINS.
Monday we will offer some extraordi-
nary bargains in lace curtains.
AT S5c a pair, fun size Nottingham
lace curtains, very heavy strong net, at
9Sc a pair, regular values $1.75 q pair.
AT S1.l9 IL pair, extra size Nottingham
lace curtains, full 81 yards long and 60
inches wide, at $l.49 Il pair; they would
be cheap at $50.
AT $l.9S q pair We will show some ele-
gam designs in lace curtains. goods that
are worth to retail up to 1925 a pair, on
sale Monday at $l.9S a pair.
At 1926 a pair We will place on sale a
magnificent line of fine lace curtains, in
light lacy Brussels effects and the
heavier, imitation guipure, full size and
handsome goods, worth up to S. 90 q pair,
your choice So 50 a pair.
BOSTON STORE,
N. w. cor. 10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

elective members of the executive commit
tee, Rev. A. j.. Turklo, Omaha; w. K.
Dawes, Lincoln; j. Burns, Omaha; superin.
tendent OF junior work, Mrs. o. Nj. Need.
ham, Albion,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Put a woman In His Place.

TOPEKA, Oct. IA Governor LewelIing last
night removed Robert Leslie, one of the
populist members of the Leavenworth Board
of Police Commissioners, and appointed Mrs
Eva M. Blackman, editor of the Labor
News, as his successor. Mrs. Blackman is
the first woman who has ever been appointed
police commissioner in Kansas. Leslie's re-
moyal was caused by a quarrel IN the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
SIX HERE
SIA VERE UKUWNEU.
Channel Steamer Coliides with "A Small
BArK Which AInks at Once.

Channel steamer Coiiides with a Small
Bark Which sinks at Once.
LONDON, Oct. l4.-While crossing the
English channel the passenger steamer
Marie Henrietta ran into and cut In half a
Danish bark. Six of the crew were drowned.
There was a panic on board the Marie
Henrietta when she ran into the bark. The
passengers tried TO launch a boat and ran
here and there about the decks looking for
life preservers, and expecting every minute
that the steamer would sink with all on
board. The officers of the Marie Henrietta
eventually managed to quiet the passengers.
The bark sank before any assistance could
be rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
REGISTER! REGISTER!

Last Years Registration Is Void-Eyery
Voter Must Register.
Following are dates for registration:
Wednesday, October IS.
Thursday, October &c.
Friday, November 3.
Saturday, November 4.
Registrars will SIT at the polling booths in
each voting district until 0 p. m, on the days
above named.
Last years registration is void. II you
register.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Judge Walton disposed of a case yesterday
that settled n fine point of law. or at least
that was the verdict OF the members of the
legal fraternity.
During the year 1876, at some little coun-
try town III Kansas, S.. +. Brigham was
united in marriage and for years all vent
well, but in 1891 he and his wife removed to
this city, where here, he AYERS, he dis
covered that his wife Alice was not true to
her marriage vows Soon thereafter he
commenced divorce proceedings in the courts
of this county, charging adultery. lii those
days there were fewer judges on the bench
than at the present time and il was some
time before final action could be secured upon
cases. This WAS true with the Brigham
case and long before the trial could be
reached, the two people were living together
again. though the divorce proceedings were
never dismissed nor brought to trial. As
time rolled along another separation followed
and Brigham sought to secure the divorce
under the provisions of the old petition. To
this the wife demurred, alleging that as she
and Brigham had participated in the rela-
tons of husband and wife subsequent 10 the
commencement of the suit, action in the
original case had been barred.
In handing down the decision Judge Wal
ton held that the position maintained by the
wife was correct, and that Brigham had
waived all rights to a decree under the old
Suit
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Invites you now. Rich western lands
can now be bought at reasonable prices
and great bargains secured in the min
eral, agricultural and grazing regions
reached by the Union Pacific system.
The opportunity of a lifetime for invest
ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub
lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and other western
states. E. l.. LOMAX.
Genl Pass. and Tk't Ag't,
Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
SteRmer Did Not SINK.

BosToN, Oct. IA report that was sen
out this morning that a steamer, during a
fog in Boston harbor last night, had been
lost with all on board Is untrue. Invcstigs.
sion shows that the report probably arose
from the sinking of a tueboat in the harbor.
Everybody on the tug was rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
onion go and return.

Ten dollars, 5000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Via the
CHICAGO 81 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
Ten dollars, $1,000. Ten dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, sl0.O {.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, l40l FARNAM
STREET.
Ten dollars, 5000 {. Ton dollars, $40. 90.
Ten dollars, $1,000.
Oct. Is 10 Dot. 81.
Good returning till Nov. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

From Oct. 10 to and including Oct.
81, the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago for $1,000. These tickets are first
class and are good returning any time
before Nov. ID. 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

steads from England for the Peoples Install
ment house, one CARROT tea from Japan for
miscellaneous articles from England for G..
+. Truman, four urates of cut glassware
from Germany for Catch & Lsuman, one
case of fancy poultry from Canada for ID. L.
pAr1ee.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Ram Into n I,apdsltln-

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 14-Baltlmore b
Ohio express No. As, from Chicago, was
badly wrecked seventy mics cast of here
last night by running into a landslide. Fire.
man Pennel was seriously injured. but there
were no deaths. But few passengers were
on the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Via the Chicago e. Northwestern rail-
way. Tickets are full iirst-class. You
know what ''iirst-class'' means on the
''Northwestern.'
CITY TICKETOFFICE, 140l FARNAM
STREET. OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
La Grippe on the Mohicau.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. l4-The
United States man-of-war Aiohican arrived
from Boring sea last night with five officers
and seventeen men sick with the grip. The
Mohican put in here TO repair a broken feed
pump. She will sail for Mare island Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer
two rare bargains in shoes. Ladies
5000 patent leather button for 81. 95;
aides $3.50 square toe patent tip welts
for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
MIR. Eas,man,s Latest claim.


A case that recalled the echoes of the
Worlds Methodist confercnc e, held in this
city during tho summer of 1892, and at a
time when the noted divincs of the
Methodist church met in convention as
semDled, was up for hearing In Judge SCOTS
court yesterday. 1t was the case of Henry A.
Eastman, erstwhile proprietor of the Paxton
hotel, against John l.. McCaguc, Erastus
Benson and Il dozen other gentlemen, who
at that time constituted a committee on en-
tertainment.
In his petition the plaintiff alleged that
the defendants. as the representatives of a
general committee, contracted for the board
OF numerous bishops, preachers and laymen,
who were entertained at the Paxton until
their bills aggregated nearly $500, which
amount ne alleges the defendants agreed to
pay. OF this sum he AYERS that Sl,100 was
paid, but that tho balance was never liqui-
dated. To recover til is amount the plaintiff
brought suit in the dist9 let court and to the
petition some of the defendants demurrcd,
claiming that as representatives Of
u citizens meeting they were not
personally responsible for the bill. 1t
was this demurrer that was argued, and in
passing upon the point at issue, the court
held that the defendants were acting as a
committee for the payment and collection Of
all bills that were incurred. In doing this
the law would hold them just as responsible,
individually, as though they were acting for
themselves. This decision resulted in the
overruling of the demurrer, and when the
case is reached on the docket it will be
tried on its merits, Eastman claiming that
ne dld all that he agreed to do, with the de-
fendants maintaining that he failed to live
up To the requirements of the contract en-
tered into with the citizens of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Customs House Rece,nts.

The receipts at the custom house have
been unusually hight during the past week.
The following have been the entries at this
port; Three barrels Of wine from Germany
for Fred With, three bundles Of iron bed
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
fold You So.

Rates are now about ] cent per mile to
Chicago via the Union Pacific. October
- is Union Pacific day. For full par
tlculars see your nearest agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
GOLDEN JUBILEE
o. Il. Il. Entertainment and Ral,

!. o. Il. Il. Entertainment aud Ball
Under the auspices of Nebraska lodge, No.
354, !. o. B, B. at Metropolitan hall this
evening. Officers: |. Oberfelder, chairman;
entertainment committee, g. Brandels, NJ.
Il. Trauerman, s. Reichenberg, Samuel Katz,
Leo M. Franklin; floor committee, Julius
Never, Phil NJ. Rose, j. Furth, William
tlatou, l.. Harris.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Overture-Festival ......... ......... .Latauer
Orchestra.
Irio-opuS................ ...... Beethoven
Nine. Hess Fuchs, MesSrs. II. Butler
and c.. l.. Foehringer.
Vocal Solo .......... ............ ...... Selected
Mrs. Martin Calm.
Violin Solo-IIungirian Rhapsody. .... Hauser
Mr.. Herbert Butler.
Remarks. ... ........... go. -.
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Cello Solo-ROmancc. Schrciner
Mr.. q. l.. Fochringer.
vocal colO.. .......... ............ Selected
u Mr.. Thomas j. Penne!l.
Trio-Gypsy RondO ................ ......Haydu
Nine. Hess Fuchs, Messrs. ii. Butler
and q. j.. Foehringer.
observation-disclosures of TrcbeZuuda. ..OTenbach
Orchestra.
After which lancinr will tn1ya ,1,,o
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Only a few days more of the Worlds
fair. Rates about l cent per mile via
the Union Pacific. October 81 is Union
Pacific day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Every Patriotic American

Should see the Worlds fair. Railroad
fare is now a small object, only about l
cent per mile via tho Union Pacific.
October % is Union Pacific day.