Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O3IAHA DAIIA BUS : SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12 , 1800TVENTPAGES. \ . 3 1
KBLLEY STICKER & CO. sw c °
, . , ceseSSl.nd !
The new tariff bill went into effect Oct. 6 , It increases the cost of imported goods from 10 to 50 per cent. We have bought during the last
three months more than double the usual quantity in anticipation of the passage of this bill. Our stock is very large in the departments principally
effected by this bill , but our customers will not have to pay any advance until the supply is exhausted. We call special attention to the bargains
offered in Velvets , black and colored Dress Goods , Dress Trimmings end Table Linens , they are the departments that are eflectecl mostly by the
new tariff bill. This opportunity is worthy of the attention of economic housekeepers.
Attractive Colored ani Fancy LADIES'
en FUR CLOAK
Novelties
DEPARTMENT. mm Interest nr t'irsaln < fnr h ij c-
-IN- DEPARTMENT. tctxrs iu TaLilo Datuajk * an !
Attractive and stylish Pre < Fab Thl department Is tootcd with apkiin
rics of tbe lattst Uufirt.it onb new coed * the pncts speak for You Kill Snd In tbl department
ttx tn'fues. new nnd trli h "V\raps and Jack- Table Damask.
' ' A fine line of Cape ? In ttie late t t > t < . > cnr of tbe styles art con- ltccbrt tn HIk lli e .
Carol's Hair ( 'raise -bape . ranglnj in orn-e froiub.w tiolled ( iclushcly liy us. rhanttllT ( reap and mil dcllnf twJ m h deM Ucc In iOc t > Urk lie
, to t > lW > . E.\trfinev ! handsome Tan 'ie. II OU , II 40 andtl M rarJ Cream PatnasV. catra bra y
Ilrnadcluth J pkt-t with appllr.ue . . northWc ,
clal Yalre. a ft * collar and front , en bnjirn relvct. Htnrl II. r..Il rette < ? f o u > llao
>
Ettrar Only
? * 4oc.
, . * e * < I * eot-roM n * < l 'C < > ! | * S otrt-v no\v
I la dark color * worth 41 to. MUFFS In chi treibBdcf * tth ribli n U uiUli
{ ' luckfj wide. Price $32.50. | each al II 7i and K racb Crram Pumask , tleant quality
At $1.OO. Cocoe md Clinch realtor Ccl'ar- ' vortli 75o ,
I Kmfc. Mou llne DC ? ole. Nets and Another very choice Jacket. In lottti noNV 60c.
From 45 Tan EntlUb "Cheviot , with fur
I ' MFCS. Uraperies In gold andsil- Camel's Hair Serge , cents up front and collar , D.ma k- .
nirnclifd
'rereDects fine IllaeV sIlK Gn-ua- Wortb * . Hslf
tllnc-s , with elczant brocaded and Now 6Oc. Misses' Fur S > ti In Imitation Price $25.00. SnUb , ue lattew * onb
cn.broltreO ! fl ure , IB me latest English Serge , Tlfcr. Chlnekllla. Lynx , tic. , etc. rio\v 65c.
dillcate shades. Worth ODc.Now White Hare Sets.$1.5O A prcit favorite this sca'On is Iiportel Fans
Now B3c. our Bleached Daiua-.V. clcant nrw
SiK'er Hare Sets..S2.1S pattrn , bpleauld qtialit >
SPECIAL Flannel All VVcol , Chinchilla Sets S2.BO 4 \ Dolman nortb xi
Worth 45o. $45 Wrap
45o.Nov novBe. .
No\v 2Qc. .
\ [ Angora Sets $3.73 In come and c'trlcli feattcr . fcaixl-
. alclrd aod Fll < 2 , ratizc ic.
SALE. PLAIDS , PLAIDS. Blue Coney Sets. . . 3.OO lilaclv J3tle I'lush c floth and handbvmc con.Vlntd frlnrt with * pI Bleached n n > a k. ordinal . Or
43c , 73c and S3c. We cannot enumTnte all the All at Popular 1'rices. ' ilpus " NaiAlus to match. * < rt
Hair I > lman
. Camels i > Wraps are " *
different --t.yle-- Call and
. 45-ltth bluti Cute . Dr j > rr . Net ' tLeui. feoud Hoar - take eleva- ut-w andseillu : fust now $1.0O.
I ultb lelict nolVu dun. oolj WX. urtb Plaids. .
Astradian .
'IU ' * . tor.
At $29.00.
rlmh crme trlp ! Oioie KUnnc- The helzht of fahon. ! M inches J
lnz . Ub wiie h .ni' nul itrtpcd bur wide. > > e York price II 75 , SILK NAPKINS.
den. or.lj H : . wvnti 1-tU On Monday , $1.33. The iLO't complete ? tock of In
49-lrce ( Ufint tiriped Game Nctr , fants' cloaWf. up to J jrear-iever & -S Dleacbcd NapVlns worti fl 23.
tn crtnie ami delicti ti3d , cnlj Tic , bown In the city I'laldi. ChecW i
wutUi il.U. and plain stripe-- neatly trimmed / now $1.0O.
and combined v. ttb plusliuj rel-1
41-inch chenlll * dr.tled 'lit .Vetlo Black Goods. . - tercifefs
crvme blue uaiie ptnk tU . onlj II b . vet. ! 5-5 Bleached Napkins worth Jtflv
ttbR.U. DEPARTMENJT. In Mls-ei' CloaV we thow an I
-lBch bliuk all tlk DraptugNvtt I 10 piece * I'nch Black All "Wool I ulerant line In all tbo new cloths ) now $1.35.
Henrietta , citra onl'-h , regular ] This department you will flndj and shapes
I1J5 quality , ou Monday , en tlie'econdrloC'r-t.iWeeleTator A very pretty School Cloak In Ladles' Fine Hand Embroidered 5-S Bleached NapUlns worth f2.Cj
. . Ererj-thlns In the Fancy Oood striped cloth , tu Japanese ? I1W HandkPrrlileN.
Only Sl.OO yard.
Latent Novelties in per line , as well as a futl line of * uoN. SIZES..12 14 15 13YRS white and rolnred. at .B-o. Kn , Cic now $1.75.
FHENCII bEHGt T.V 42 1m bt * txjth In knlttlnr and fancy also and'-Oc. Exciptinnal alui .
wide , extra weipht and worth II. ra elnators. Hoods , Infants' - ' ,
HemMltclit-d I'onrte nd Jap- 3-4 NapU n splendid quality
Monday's price 73c. Jacques , et . . tt-- . Prices$7 , $7.50 $ $ , SS.50 aiie e ilk Handkerchiefs , iniy worth S2.7J ,
Trench Weave , tle- Ju t reel\ed the finest stock of Kc , worth 35c.
New
Fancy ? ladles and Mts-os1 ( jos = amers neautlfulVool Plaid Clak. . Ladles' Flno EmTiro drred Linen no\v $2.372.
styles
gaut
that we bae ever shown. with jacket front , ery dressy and Lawn llandkf-ohii fs , another
mm At 67ic ; worth SSc. lare shlpiiit-ut ju't rvcelted H BlcacheJ Napkins , new patter -
Choice .V * Fnn.-hFancy ttcau ? MI5SES1 CIRCULARS $125 SIZES . 1 * . 15 18 YRS Ladles' Fine Embroidered Linen ter = , .raheaty. worth I ( < *
> ery dt-lratle. ) MISSES NEWMARKETS $160 Lawn HaridkerrJiUfcolloped . .
At 7Bc worth Sl.OO. Prices-SilJO $12-50 border * lati-jtuo fltltsiunusual- now $3.0O.
; $12 $
-
UDIES CIRCULARS $1 , , - lytood alutsiat iUv. . TSc.sio
SILK WARP HENRIETTA. ! I.B und J1.CO. V3-4 Bleached ! Napkinsoriginal dc-
, A11 the Desirable 10Dlocrs ixtra quality und fin- ' PEASANT CIRCULARS $2 A complete line of Mls > e * Jack sljas , wortbil ,
MiIlkarp Ueniletta. ivorth PrilLUWOHE CIRCULARS. . . $3 et' . In blue , black and uiyrtlc. Lawn LadleV Handkerchief- Fine Emtrolderod an Linen eud-
Styles Represented 11 TJ , ' . . NGTRY CIRCULARS $3 Prices from $6-75 $ to 514. le variety of prttty de = ifns , now $3.2S
Monday's price $1.25. only UOc ; worth JOc
S. W. Cor. Fifteenth and
. . .
KELLEY , STIGER & CO.S. Far 11 am Streets.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
A. Wcman Divorced from Her Tisane Hus
band by tie District Court.
BURGLARS STILL DOING A BIG BUSINESS.
An Inquest to be Held Monday Over
tbc Ilcmalns or Edward I'nsby
Other Happening *
About Lincoln ,
LINCOLN , > eb. , Oct. 11 rSpecial to TOE
Etc. j A queer case came tip la the district
court yesterday afternoon , the second one of
tbe kind known in Lancaster county judicial
annals. It was tbat of Louisa Wtlgrifle rs
August Welgriffe , an action brought to annul
a marriage contract. Ia Claret ) , 1573 , the
jilalntifi was employed as a servant in a drag
store In the to\rn of Leese , province of Hano
ver , Germany , when she met and was mar
ried to the defendant , us she chums by false
representations and the machinations of bis
brother and other relatives. August had
been an inmate ol the asylum in Hanover ,
but bolnr released on parole as a harmless
person , was seat to America , settling
In Seward county. He tired of life in
this country , and went borne to
Germany , but bis friends not beinpvery
anxious to keep him ( according to his story )
tney induced her to marry him by represent
ing that he was all right , of good character ,
nod possessed of sufficient property to pro-
ride for his family. The young couple came
to America , but tbe wife soon found oat that
August's mind was affected , he eipressln ? a
decided predlliction to sleeping with the
. _ _ , bogs and cattle in preference to bis house.
Oa ono occasion be , vent to a neighboring
fanner and proposed to cut down a big hill In
order to maVe it available as fanning land ,
and hired teams for that purpose. On an
other occasion he chased a neighbor across
the township with a club , aad spent the en
tire month of April of one year ic hunting
for a boshel of new potatoes.
Otber witnesses were brought forward ,
who told of August's actions , and it was also
brought out that ho bas been an inmate of the
asylum hero since Is > 75. The marriage was
annulled by the court This action brough
out the fact not generally known that a per
eon can get a marriage annulled if it can be
proven that at the time the marriage centra *
was entered into tl e other party was insane
cr an idiot , but that the contract cannot be
annulled if either party to it becomes insane
at tor the marriage. Thl is based on the fact
tbat marriace fc > a civil contract , both parties
to which acreo to cherish the otnor ia sick
ness or in health , and therefore if one be
come * in ae nfleruards the other cannot
evade this provision of tbe contract.
A QCKK COlXClDENCr.
Attorney J C JohcsUn wont up to Valen
tine today to defend John \V. Wilson , a
lawyer formerly of that city , who 1s charged
with the embezzlement of f557.35. Wilson
was at one time the partner of Jndgo
Tucker , aad the charge of embezzlement has
been preferred by a client named
lYiodemoro. It U charged tbatVil on left
Valentine , caine to Lincoln , bad cashed three
drafts signed by the firm name of Tucker &
Wilson uad J.V. . Wilson , and with the
proceeds lef I for Kentucky , from which state
tie was rvcetiUv brought back oa a requisi
tion. Tbo cashing of the drafts occurred
throe your * ago , and oy a curious coincidence
Attoraey John -oa was the man wbo identified
WiUoa at the bank here , thus enabling him
to get tbo money he U accused of embezzling.
JL. BBCTALHCsBlNn.
Tn * police were called about BOOM down to
troall bouse at * S4 South Eleventh street
bv a telephone raetsase announcing that
\ \ UHam MiNeu , a colored nan. tad become
Lovasa and waj ic ajeJ ia the jiii'ano of
nding his wife's existence. It did not take
ic ofiicers Ions to reach the house , but the
iolent husband had evaporated and was not
cantured. Investigation developed that
Villiam had not gene crazy , but was only
ghting mad. He and his wife were pre-
ervicg a famjy jar. when William rushed
t the woman and forced her backwards
ver a hot stove , holding her there until she
vas oadlv burned about tbc body , and until
her clothiatT took fire. Mrs. McNeil
screamed lustily and broucht the neighbors
n in a harry. In the confusion incident to
mtting out the flames William escaped. The
roman was more frightened than hurt , bat
he services of a physician were necessary
to alleviate the win.
PETER WAS VEKIUXT.
Peter Gallagher came in from Walton this
morning with a fellow he had known but a
ew days , to get a watch that had been left
or repairing at the jewelry store , 1 4 O
street. Peter did not have an empty pocket
to put the watch in , and his companion vol
unteered the use of his. Pete accepted , and
a little later the fellow borrowed a dollar of
lim to eel his trunk , which be said was at
the depot. About an hour afterwards Peter
drove down to the depot to cet the trunk , but
got his eyeteeth cut instead. There was no
nan , no trunk , no dollar , no watch , and Peter
is enraged in looking for the Quartette.
THE TELCPnOSE COMPANY TO BE SCED.
T. W. Harvey , the Turlington stockman
andlumbtr king , bas instructed his attor
neys to bring suit against tbe .Nebraska tele
phone company for * 5,000 damages for refus
ing to allow nis Lincoln representative con
nections with parties by telephone. It ap
pears that the representative desired to talk
with Wilber parties , with the understanding
that if bo did not gut them no charge would
be paid. He didn't , and when the bill was
presented refused to pay. The telephone
company in reprisal refused bim connections
and it so happened that he wanted to talk
with bis house on important business , but
was prevented.
THE BrRGLAK'S REALM.
The residence of Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. KC
N"orth Sixteenth street , was entered by burg
lars last night tarough a convenient window ,
and a 40 gold watch and a HO bill taken.
J. F. Kincey hung up his bran new fK )
overcoat in tne Treinont hotel corridor last
evening while he went into the wash room.
It was not there when he emerged , and the
police were appealed to to secure its return.
A. O.Vheelock , an employe of Dan
Fowler's livery barn , is hunting his f 12 coat
and vest , which he , ia a moment of abstrac
tion , hung up in the barn , and which was
taken by a member of the eight-finrered fra
ternity which appears to have headquarters
here.
here.Mike
Mike Smith , a traveler , put his satchel con-
tnlnlng his Sunday suit of clothes , his vratch ,
his razor and. other personal ejects , on a seat
in the Buriinctoa passenger depot , while
he went to look at the goose-bone. When he
returned some mistaken individual had
swiped it Hence Mike's grief ,
COLOXEI.M'OIXir'3 TALE.
Robert Mc < Jinty , an employe of the Great
\Vestera stove works , Lecvenworth. Kan ,
writes the police for information regarding
one Cook , a painter bv trade , who resides in
this city. He says , that about three weeks
ago Coo' . , came to him , aad s care l his as
sistance in searching for Cook's three
children , which the father h J placed
in aa orphan s home there eleven years ago.
From the home they had been taken by people
ple desirous of adopting tbecn.anU the fattier ,
after the iooc time which had elapsed , was
unable to nnd them. The father tinaliy suc
ceeded in locating one child in Missouri , and
since his departure McGinty has found tbe
other two. He would now like to nna tbe
father , who totd him be had i..UV * in one of
the Lincoln bunks here for the benefit of the
children.
OOT AX
H. r snerwin secured an injunction tuts
morning from Judge Chapman. re trainmr
toe sheriff from selling the drag store at
1130 O street under an order of sale. Sh r-
win claims that L. H. Gajrhegan , E. I. Fergu
son and Oepaty Sheriff Hone conspired to
gain posseoauxi of tbe drug stock , oc which
be holds a mortgage. It appears from his
petition that about three months &ro he sold
the drug store to L. Gaghegan of Friend.
and took a cbattel morxace for p rt of the
purchase money.beo ; the nr t not * be-
oame.due , Ciaghe an didn't pay , aad sher-
wm fl foreclosed. Uagbtgan secured
his protege not to advertise tbe
sale until after September 'JO , as he
thought he could pay up by that time , Sher-
wia says that instead of doing so Gaghegan
conspired with E. I. Ferguson of Friend and
confessed judgment in the district court for
? 1,3 JO on , as claimed by Sherwin , a claim
trumped up for the purpose of def raadin ?
him ; that when the deputy came to levy on
the block Gagbegan conspired with him to
allow him to make a levy , by oeing near the
door , and in answer to aque3tionrepresented
himself ( Gaehegan ) as the man in possession.
Sherwin also asks that the pretended Judg
ment be declared as no lien. The case comes
up October 15.
EILI.ID wntLE mrvK.
The crushed and mangled body of Edward
Pasby , a drayman , aged forty-nine ,
ivjs found wound around the oreak
beams of a car ia the Burlington yards
late last nignL He had been dragged 5O )
yards , and his hat , belt and a partiully emp
tied bottle of wnisky were found scattered
along the track. The old man had been up
town , drank heavily , and was run down by a
shifting train a * he was on his way home
Pasbv's wife and children are broken
hearted over the husband and father's sudden
taking off. The arrangements for the funeral
were taken in charge by tbc Burlington peo-
Die. who will def rav all exoenses.
The body of the man was only slightly cut
and bruised , but one leg was entirely cut oS
at the knee , and the foot of the other hung by
but a shred of flesh. His body had been
drac-ged five blocks and was only discovered
after the train had stopped and a switchman
gone back to detach a car.
Coroner Holyoke and Constable RIaper ira-
pannelled a Jury this morning , and after view
ing the remains adjourned the inquest until
Monday morning.
Young Pasby says that his father left home ,
on South Second street , at 0 minutes to s
o'clock , with the intention of going up town
to gei a bottle of whisky. The young man
theroiore thinks tbat his father could not
have gotten drunk in that short a time Pasbv
bas lived in the city for a number of years ,
and latterly bas followed the business of dray-
ing. HU funeral will take place tomorrow ,
the body having been reinjved to his home
this afternoon.
nnoVs STORT.
E. T. Hudson , late receiver of the United
States land office at this place , in an inter
view today said "About ten days are I re
ceived from the secretary of the interior aa
appointment as special disbursing areat , ac
companied with & blank bond for Jo.OO , ask
ing me to fill it out , I did not know then nor
do I know DOW wbat the duties of the position
are. Some two or three days ago Mr. Ira
Brown , who represented himself to me as
being a land offlce inspector called upon rae
and stated that he had been * ent here by the
department at Washington to make an inves
tigation of my manner of conducting the busi
ness of the receiver's oEce. Said that com-
ploints had been made to the department in
some matters connected with theofilce , but if
you see fit to resign , as your four years is
Bbo-.it up , nothing will be done further m
the matter. " It is not probable that Mr.
Hudson will be removed before December 31.
CITT ODDS JLJ.T ) EST > .
Charles Winn , the colored man who was
suspected of being wanted for burglary in
Kansas City and for whose capture iuO re
ward was offered , was released this morning
owin ? to lack of evidence \Vhen arrested
Charles had a pawn ticket for a $75 overcoat ,
but strenuously persisted in asserting that a
Kiad-heairtcd fellow citizen had given it to
htm.
Owing to the bad condition of the grounds
and a disinclination on the part of both fresh
men and sophoEDoros to roll around in the
the mud , the annual cane rush between those
classes at the state university did not take
place this morning. K will probably come o3
next Saturdav.
The condition of May Smith , the cyprian
who was bedly cot over the bead by a bottle
ia the hanes of a drunken switchman , James
Contain , u rather seriuus and may vet result
fatally. The case was continued until next
Welnesday.
V , H. Ha worth , n youth of seventeoa , who
seoured six weeks' board at the St. Charles
hotel oa the strength of hi * great cxpocta-
ttaes , was sent up to tha ooantr Jail for
twenty days this morn in ? . Landlord Kocke
pathetlaUly remarked that he was glad tbe
mun was gone and that the county would be
a big lo er , as Haworth's appetite was &ome-
tbiiir pb oomenal.
Willis Cooper , a young colored BIM who
has been employed as ho Uer by Mr * . B. H.
Polk , living at hixtcenm and K streets , was
arrested this u-urcms on ccd-flami cf
Gretham i Byers , the South Eleventh street
feed merchants , on the charge of obtaining
goods on false pretenses. It appears that
Willis had a chance to make a little cash on
the side and secured S7 50 worth of oats , had
them charged to Jlra. Polk but neglected to
feed them to her horses What he aid with it
is not known , but -when the Dill was pre
sented to his mistress for payment she
promptly repudiated it , which explains
\Villis' presence behind the bars.
Judge Field was working oa the motion
docket all the morning. The motion to sus
pend tnc sentence of Clark and ward , the
silk thieves , pendin ? an appeal to the
supreme court , was overruled and the fel
lows will go to the pea. The Dnling divorce
case was up on a motion to allow the plain
tiff alimony , pending tba hearing of the di
vorce suit. Motions for new trials tn the
cases of Bartow vs McMurtry , decided in
favor of plaintiff , and Albert Brown vs J.
Robert Williams et al. . was decided in favor
of defendants , were tiled today.
The bakery of King i Hafe'r , 2 < K5 O street ,
was closed today oa a chattel mortgasre held
by C O Strickland for fJOD ana attachments
by other creditors
Dr. Birrey , nose and throat , Bee bldjj
EX-SENATOU TVBOR.
He Says Colorado Still Demands Free
Coinage.
The Paxtoa entertained an ex-senator of
the United States last night in the parson of
Hon. H. A. W. Tabor of Colorado.
Senator Tabor has long been conspicuous
among the millionaires of the Centennial
state for the phenominal episoaes of his re
markable career. He laid the foundation of
his fortune in the corner grocery of a mining
camp , suddenly became "rich beyond
the dreams of avarice" by fortunate develop
ments in his raining properties , was reduced
as suddenly to flaancial straits by unlucky
speculations , and mounted again to great
wealth on a boom in Denver real estate. He
built and still owns Denver's magnlncent play
house , the Tabor Gncd. In Iii3 , having
been lieutenant governor , he aspired to a
seat in tne United States senate and was
elected for aa unexpired term of thirty days.
In that brief time he gave the national capi
tal a taste of sensational mi nLticence which
It has not yet forgotten.
A Bee representative obtained a brief in
terview with the ea-senator last evening.
Speaking of the silver bill he saii :
"It is all nght as far is It goes ,
bat Colorado want * free coinage and
is bound to baxe it soon. Silver
has advanced under the present bill
from 9.'cents to $1.10 per ounce and carried
the price of corn and wheat up with it , but
with free coinage silver will be vrorth exactly
tl ' 'J-UH That is what Coloraao wants
and uhat will benefit the country more than
auy other legislation. The success of the
present law ha * cleared the way for
free coinage by killing o3 the bug
bear of the cry , TAmenca will become
the dumping grwmd for the silver
of the world t Great Britain has not shipped
silver here since the Uw too * effect , and will
not under free coinage. She has none to
spare. I say ooldly. and challenge contra
diction , that free coinage -would add 25 per
cent to the value of every American farm.
\Vhyl \ Because with silver at Jl.ifl England
could no longer afford to buy the wheat of
India , and our farmen woold supply the new
demand tbat would come with the closing of
that gr at source of supply. Colorado asks
free r' nase in the interest of the common
prosperity of tbe country. "
in reply to questions , tne ex-senator saia
that Denver and suburbs showed up about
I'M , ( XX ) population by the census , it a tnfle dis
appointed , but looks forward to an immense
growth hereafter. He confessed his aa mir
ation of Omaha's census figures , saij Wyom
ing would develop rapidly under statehood ,
and positively refused to talk of Colorado
politics and politicians.
Then tee reort [ r said good aht ! ard
made way for Joan A Mcsasne.
Dr. Birney cures cHtsrrh , Be bldg ,
Seventh Ward lU-publlcnns Attention.
Tfce republican primmno. will be held at
Lee .t > iichol'i turn < tomorrow ; Monday ,
October 13 , from 12 BOOB to 7 p. m.
Dr. Birnc-i' , cose aid throat , Bee bldg.
THE ST PAUL IS CALLED DOW3
The Board of Cliinnea Sip It Has Too
Much of a Good Thing.
IT MUST DIVERT'TRAFFIC TO OTHER ROADS.
Managers of Western Roads
in a Tight Place Bccau'-e of
the Inadequacy of
Equipments ,
Cntcioo , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegran to
THE BEE. ] It has been adjudged bj- the
board of chairmen that the St- Paul road is
getting too muca traffic. Consequently , under
the agreement to divide equally all the traf-
fie onginatin ; in Kansas ; Nebraska and In
dian Territory , the chairmen have ordered
the St. Paul to divert tropic to the Rock-
Island and Alton. They likewise recommend
that of this traffic at least one hundred cars
to each road bo cattle. The decision ended
with a sharp criticism on the Atchison.which
has ignored the last ruling ot the chairmen
ordering it to turn over 1OX ) cars to various
competitors. The order was siimed by
Chairmen Aldacar.\VallferTJohn K.Paithorn ,
J.V. . Midely aadV. . \V. Fiale.v Chairman -
man Gsddarl ot the trunk linei is also a
member of the committee , but he was not
present at the mcetinp.
The cnairmen refu ; e to speak o ! their de-
cisioas in particular. Speakin ? Keaerally ,
Chairman Midgely said , today : "Weaon't
believe our division ) f-traCic arrangement is
a pool withiu the meaning of the interstate
commerce act. The nine competing roads
pave the five chairmen complete control for
three months of the business arising in Kan
sas. Nebraska and Indian territory.e di
vide it as we see fit. Xo living man outside
of the chairmen knows even whether we
have agreed on jwreentazes which the
various roads shall carry.Ve simnly
tell the rood carrying more than we think it
ought to taice to turn over some of its busl-
ne = s to a road getting-less than we think it
should have. "
Xo one believes tha * the chairmen are co-
inc it blind , hoxverer , aad thsir arreed per-
centases can readily tie computed from a com
parison of their orders with the total tonna.-e
as reported by Chairman Midgely. The per-
centajre is. of coarse , based oa mileage in the
.states and territory named and is nearly or
eractly as follo'.vi : Atchisoa , 30 p r cent ;
KocKlslaud , 15 ; Burtmcton , 1-1 , Alton. 11 ;
St Paul , \Vabash , S , Missouri Pacific , : ;
Chicago , SL Paul A : Kansas City , 4 ;
Kansas City. Fort Scott .t Moiaphu ,
2 The above arc the exact
proportions , taking the total trade cf each
line since August 1 and figuring the chanpui
ordertxl by the chairman.
At least two of the lines are estremelv
shaky in their allegiance to the d i vision-of-
traaic scheme. They favored a money pool ,
under which there could be oalyafiaeof
fo.COO Under a traffic pool the penalty of
{ > , ! > applies dally But , as Chairman
Miasrely sali , "the penitentiary penalty dc s
not apply to pooling in any ev ct , so we
never can boooaM jail-birds even if it is a
pool. " The AtchLsoD has nven nouce that it
\\ill not stay m the pool after November 1
unless it U allowed 40 par cent cf the on tire
Must Provide > Iore
Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ' Freight managers of the western
roods find themselves in a very light place
for iraat of can wherewith to move all the
freight that U being : offered tb m. They are
all far behind with tielr buiiness and neat-
cm shippers are clamoring loudly fora more
expeditious service. So great ha * the em-
barrat m Dt become in Iowa tbat tie rail
road oominUsiooer * of that state have served
notice on the ro J * that tnev ioat provide
more ttirs , and bare remludej them th t the
law rwiuirt * all tb < ? roads doinj bain s in
that ( late to provide the ue-.x- vary cars. A
lackuf eijwjpsjent caioot be a.cct t < > l aj an
eicuse for treakinj the law All the roads
runninp into Chicago are from five hnndred
to one thousand cars shorL
Dr. btrney cures catarrh , Bee bldg.
3EPt'BL.lCAN PK1MAR1CS.
They Will be IlcM In Douglas Uounty
Tomorro\v Afternoon ,
The rcpablican primaries to ele-t delerates
to the county convention will bsheld tomor
row In Omaha and South Omaha between
noon and 7 o'clock p. m and in the country
precincts from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m.
They will be held at the following places ,
cnr OF osiAiu.
First Ward Eleventh and Pierce streets.
Second Ward Kaspar's hall. South Thir
teenth street.
Third Ward-102 North Twelfth street.
Foartb Ward 305 South Sixteenth street.
Fifth \Vard-llJ5 Sherman avenue.
Sixth Ward Twenty-fourth and Late
street- .
Seventh AVard-Leo.t Nichols' barn , West
Leaven worth.
Eighth Ward Barber shop , 2103 Cumins
street.
Ninth Ward 311. % Cuminp street.
South Omaha City scales building , Twen
ty-sixth nearN street.
rnnuur H-DOES A > T > CLEEKS.
First Ward JudgeJohn li. Butler ; clerks ,
Ed Peterson and John J. Kennedy.
Second Ward Jniire , Anton Kerneat ;
clerks. Aucu t Schroeder , T. L. VanlJorn.
Third Wanl-Judse , Tom McVittie ;
clerks , D. L Lapslev , Lee Hartley.
Fourth Ward Judge , Richard Smith ;
clerks. J. D Pili.her. A P. Nicholas.
Fifth \Vard-Judpe , Charles Wilkins ;
clerks , R. O Backus , George H. Hess
Sixth Ward Judge. P. E Munn ; clerks.
W. H. Plainer. C. H. Washington.
Seventh Ward Judge , bam McLeod ;
clerks , J. V Carr , Wm. Farr.
Eicrhth Ward-Jud e , W. A. Buchcr ;
derks , W. H Reynolds , L. F. Masrinn.
Ninth 'ard Judge , A. G Edwards ; .
clerks , M. M. Vaahorne , John N. I'atterscn.
South Omaha ( city scale buildingi
Judge , J B Paytoa ; clerks , Fels Peterson.
T. J. O'NeiL
COCSTBT rr.EClNCTs.
West Omaha Benson school bouse ; Judge ,
George B. Potter , clerks , Chariea Potter and
Henry Ebv.
Florence Old school house.
Elkhorn Elk city hall ; Judge , Jasper
WheUnd ; clerks , Isaac Noyes aad Martin
KL'harJi , sr
Chicago Elkhorn station , H. A. Noltc's
oSce , Judge , H. J. Ilolfe ; clerks , Ang. None ,
A. W Albraw
MUlard School house ; Judge. Heory Kelsey -
sey ; clerks , Dr. Ebener W T. Van Dora.
Jeflerson Simonsen's lumber o&loe , Ben-
nington ; Judge , Isaac \Vilt ; clerks , Fred
Uutch and 1'cte Scoaeider.
Waterloo Masonic hall ; } odgd , James
Robinson ; cle ks , Fnsd Ennela and E. Staat
McArdle School boose.
Union Oeorge UcJman's farm.
Douelas School house No. 5o.
Valley School house.
East Omaha
Clontarf-
Each ward In Omaha will elect eight
delegates ; South Omaha will send eizht del
egates and each of the country districts will
send five delectus.
Republican 1'rimarr Tlcketu.
The foUowing are the tickets so far as
chcen to be voted for at the republican
primaries , which are to be held in this county
tomorrow
Second Ward Delegates John Rush.Jobn
Tiudemaa , Dan O'Keefe. John Hoffman , John
Hoye , H. Knodell , C. M. O'Danorau , Gust
Schroeder Alternata * William Geitetmaa ,
Gu Hatnei , T L. Vaa Dom , Al MasUir-
man , J ( * ' [ * Kavac. Frad Uoyc , William
UaUwood and Joho liovd.
Fourta Ward-W.F BecbeUD H.Wheeler ,
W P. Ourtey , F. P McCoonell , J.L P.
O Bneo , Moriu M yer , D J. O'Oooahue aud
H D Duncan.
Sixth \Vard-D. M. Selb , Ed Con * . George
L. UurVVUlUm ilorrow. Frank spore , I.
Gard. W M Maivaal , Ed Cooper. Alternate *
r M I-"iU.-h. Ed T vlor , Ttonu l.undJ
Ca L. L LittlenelJ , Fr dGrombeck S < \ .
Enuit s d M. II j'-ci
strncted for Caristopher Spechtor the stata
senate , and A II. Sander for commissioner.
Seventh Ward J. L. Kennedy , Jnapfl ,
Berka. J. It Ca-npbell , J F Sm thJV
Carr. H E Cochnme , John C Zapicwskl
and Albyn Frank.
EichthVardGeorge Heimrod. Oeorga
Muhlbaasen , Fred SUinrock , Ur. S K. bpaal-
ding , U B. Balcotnoe. Augustus Sobroeder ,
John B Furav , A W. Parker.
Ninth Ward-W I. Kierstead. A B Smith ,
J. W. Bowman. Frank E. Ritchie. M E Free ,
L B. Blackwell , H L Seward and Charles
L'nttt. Alternates Charles J. Johnst n. J YV ,
.Mavnard. G S Benawa. Clark Woodman ,
John Peterson. H. Talcot. A. G. Edward *
and Joe Koran.
The republicans of the First ward will
meet this aft < rn.m : at Covrjill's cignrstcre ,
Tenth and Center itreeu , at 2 .JO o doc * to
notniuate a ticket.
Kejjisier. RcKl'ter , Kegister.
- Next Wednesda ) registrars vvul s.t in the
several registratian boaths of this citj for
the purpose of enrolling citizens whc intend
toroteat the forthcoming election , Tuesday ,
November .
The books will be open at S o'clo-lt in the
mornin ? aad remain open until 9 a cuck la
the evening.
Said a leading capitalist yesterday ' -Tho
man ivho does not register is a man who
wishes to do nothing V > save hU n joie , to
save his fj.mil - from ram. He c.iu t vota
unless he reister3 , and if be can t vo'c he is
almost powerless to aid in crushing prohibi
tion. Wny half the voter * of this city are )
not reistt-reU today , I don't know I hopa
TUE BEE will keep pegging away at the sub
ject until there is not one unregtster 1 voter
within the limits of city , county and state'1
The next registration day , as b'foro stated ,
is Wedne dav. On tomorrow , Tues lav and
Wednesday THE BtE will publish i * man
showinir the places in which the cituens of
each tslection district may register their
names.
Two More Polling Places.
There were two precincts forgotten in is
suing tbe call for a republican countj con
vcntion They are East Omaha and Clcntarf ,
the precinct lying east of South Oc.aba and
couth of tbe Fir t xvanl of Ociaha. Thesa
two prooinc'js will Ic3 entltlod to tire dcle-
pau-seach to the county county contention.
The pnmarles will be held on the same day
as in the other wards of the city The
primaries in Clontarf will be at A I' Han-
sen's house on bojth Thirteenth strvet In
East Omaha the polling place has : not yet been
designated.
Dr. Birney cures uatarrh , Bco bld .
A I'ntcnt Stove.
A company is being formed in tbe city for
the manufacture of u patent stove , th" E. xiel
Of which ii now on eibibition at th - N
Iron works , on We t A. street. It is
for it that it will revoltitSonUe the st ve in
dustry. The smoke , instead of g r.g ap-
\\artl , is drawn down uod r the gra-e a 1 Ly
asents of "dmfu' ' fed buc'i into tu < > tarr.es. !
It is claimed that a too of cheap sjft ouul
rive as much heat as a ton of haru It is cer
tainly a unique contrivance , and aitcoat dota
away with u pipe.
Stopped the Mall Wagon ,
The rapid driving of United States mall
wagons across the Eleventh street viaJuct
was trout- to a halt yesterday by one of the/
uUoep > btoppinga mail wazon that \ \ as creas
ing at a rapid rate and threatening to arrest
the driver if bdid not mlify ihe spJ cf
his team to a walk. The action of tU" p llco
in toe matter has aroused tbe in < ' : g-.ja'un ct
several of the United State * o&ictra. ii gov-
im went build in A and District Attur v Baker
has been ap | > eal l to and will ( ou K thu
I < okUua > ter gfcieral upon tbe iubjt. < .t b fora
taking any decided steps.
T-wo Motorlonie
As a motor train was going eat PI the
ilmrney lre t Une last ni h * . tt r . .led
witfc a Sberoiun aveuue train at ti > < - ' , ' r eo-
Uon of Fourteenth ad tlarmey sin-- < ijh
motor men saw tbe impeodioc dah/- ar.
tbiitoff the electricity , but owing t . ' e tv
pery condition of tbe track were - to
top The only damit tbat i > - > . . v , A
tb t tvo train liad * of pm-'i.g-.i
mjbu.t.ed y-t of t-e.r U ,
1