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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY 3JEE : NOVEMBER 0 , 1890. 5 TMPitv p * irp TUP rfutvni MSILi SAVE THE GOuNCIL * * Borao Consolation Loft in tlio Local Political Situation , REPUBLICANS ELECT EIGHT MEMBERS 'l'i ' > l | il SIHrrKi-N mill DciiHicTMtx Pull t iiret it 'Mnn In n I'lneu in tin * llonril o ( IMiicalloii , The republican * who lm\o reason Tor dls- eatlufactlau on account of the ( ate that befell tholr Blrtl-j ticket ore not altogether without - out connotation In the local situation. The cntlro it-publican llo.ird of Hducatlon ticket lion been safely clcctcil. mil nvlth ono e\con- tlon the itpubllcan candidates foi the city council hnoon out by decisive majorities This eontlnuts the ic-publlcan hupromacy In liolli iirnnnli-nlloiis , Iho democrats bavins the prospect of two mcmberj in the council and none nt all In thu Hoard of Education. TJio IHW cnum-llmen arc. Ktnosi Sluht , rirat waid ; Thtnnaa Kl > nn. Second , Illchard O'Malloy , Third ; W. P Ilechol. fourth ; A. J. Mint. Plfth ; Mjron I ) Knr. : Sixth ; D T. Jlount , Seventh ; T. S. Ciockcr , nightli , end Cieorgo Mercer , Ninth. Mcrcci Is the only councilman re elected , riynn will be the onlj co incllinou to assist Councilman Hurklcy In oignulzljg a democratic mi nority of t\o. The retiring tin in born arc 1. S Haxcall. Tlrar ward. Anton Kmcnt Second , .Sol I'rlnee , Third , 1" . II Kcnnard , rourthS" A Haunders. Plfth ; 0. I/ Jayms. Sixth ; Chalks L Thomas , Seventh , nnd Cadit Ta\Ior , I'lphth The city counrll \\I1I \ organise on the Hist Tuesday In Jnnu- nry with the following members : Allan , Axford , DurmiHter , llcmwa Hlngham , JJechcl. Hurktey , Christie CiockT Duncan , 1'lynn. Knir. I.unt , Mount , Mercer. O'Mal loy , Sttihl nndVhcolcr In the Hoard of education the rotiilng v luomhciK are Alcln , Olllesplc. Ilnndbaiicr , Iowo , Uhoaden ami Tukey Alrln ami Oil- Iciiple wore appointed by the boird , the former to fill the uncxpircd term of John L 3'lcraon , and the latter that of T i : Cramb- let. Of Mr. Cramblnt s tr.in there Is ono ) ear rtmalnliiK , which v 111 lie soru'd out l > y II. J I'enfold. he making thu third man who ban been required to complete that .term The new members who will serve f . lull terms are Prank ll.indhauci. Second V.-/i ' > ard ; George Hcas , Plfth. Prank A Scarn Sixth , I 0 Hhoades. Seventh , and J. I : Van ( JHdor , NMnth Of th < sf > nhoados and llandhauer succeed themsolvis The mem bers holding over moV II Andorso-i Joh.ithati IMwards , AV Johnson , A. J 1-unt , (1 \ , Dennis , Charles II. Oration , G. It. Davidson , II. C. Jondan and G. 0 A Iroy. { ? . ii.irTin TO Tin : MIMMI nrrirns. ? ll-lll1) til Of tilt * \1MI-NSIIIM Alt' lll'- Iilililli-iinn. The ictiirna on the several prcclurt BROOK Bora nro not complete , and the result In fiomo cases will not be definitely known until the olliclal count Is made. A number of the iluctlon boards failed to Include the vole on assessors In their unolllclal returns nnd tbh leaves the result tu doubt In sev eral CaBCh Ucttiing arc complete from thu Plrsl ward nnd show that 1C.V. . Ilartos , a republican , was elected. SON en of the eleven districts In the Second ward give Alfred Hald , re publican , u majority of D'J o\er Melcbolr Lois , democrat , but It Is possible that the rcturiw from the other four districts may change the result. In the Third ward re turns are In from all cxcejt ono district Thu Ilguics as given In the unolllclal returns Klvo Thorn. Harrington , democrat , 8 1) \oten , nnd P I : Heacock. rcimbllcan , 821 Savon of Iho nlno districts In the- Fourth ward give James O. Carpenter , republican. n majority over \V .1 Mount , democrat , of 100 , and It Is not llkel ) that the otllctal count will make any ch-inge Complete rr turns from the Fifth ward give W II. Mallory - lory , retmbllcan , a majority of O'Jotis ovcrW 11 Franklin , populist. Three districts nro missing In the Sixth watd , but the re inalnlng elRht districts give PV. . Mauvlllc democrat n majority of 115otcs o\cr Al fred Hugh , republican. In the Seventh ward ono district Is mliaing , but the re inalnlng flvo districts give Lyman Water man ropubllean , a nnjorlty o\er W. II llevorly , dcmociat. of 27Cotes In the Klghth ward complete icturns Klvo Chrl lloer , republican , n majority of 251 over John McOroal , democrat. Complelo returns In the Ninth ward R\\O \ Simon Trostler , re- Iiubllran n majority of " 91 o\cr Parker S Condlt democrat. HotuniH arc missing In Pnutli Omaha from five of the ten districts The Ilu > dlstrlctn J \V Cress , republican , n majority of oxer S P IlrlKham populist , but the other Iho dlntrlcts niaj change the result The election boards In Mlllaid. Watciloo , Union and Klkhorn precincts failed to In- cludn the vote on assessor In their unolllrlal roturns. The returns fiom the other pre cincts nhow tbo follow IIIK assessors elected JtcArdlo. P J. Hlclck , Clontarf. It. Kaess- ner , DoiiKlas , II. J HoesslB , West Omaha ' P Mir en , Platte Vallej Maus Johnson , Jeffertion , Claus Oft ; Florence , Tracj , Kast Omaha , Otto liarsdi , Chicago , James Hall iniM iii.icvNs ( > v T\ici\a \ itnsr. I'nrdcN Ariinnil llciuliiunrlrrx riuil IKill * to Do. The Bceno at republican headrjiiartcrs yes terday inoinlnR was crJ different frcm that of the da > s precedlns the election when they wen * continual ! ) crowded to the doors with a crowd of politicians and workers Yoatwliy there was a simll crowd in the lobby Inisllj on pa Red In caiunsshiK what few retuins h.no boon posted on the bulletin boards and con gratulating each other on the fact that the national light hud been won In Chairman Lewis' piixato ofllec a number of clerks wore auditing the Htack of bills that bail nccnmulattd. but the ) had the ofllco to them- sehos Toward noon Mr Lewis put In nn appealanco and attended to what routine Imslmss bad accumulated on his desk , bnl ashlo from that there was no Indication that the most exciting election In the mcmor ) of moat of the \otors had Just occurred AVAS .NOTlllTH IN TlTiill 1II.UP1\ DniKMTiilNVnKfii 111 TlulrUtMiipt lo I'roHi-iMltc l ( < M > illillcMllN. The bluff on the part of the free alhcrltcu ( o Intimidate men from \otlng on election ilay by threats of arrt-bt on the charge of Illegal registration and \atlug has gene for notliliiR The llo published accounts of the workIng - Ing of the bluff on thu da ) before election An attorno ) , hired b ) the free slhcr com mittee , thu ihalrman of which Is Leo Herd- man , came Into police court and HUM com- lilalntti agaln.st a number of ropubllcun voters , charging them with Illegal registra tion SON oral of thouo men were arrested nnd were reloatiod on bonds , the cases bolng continued Wednesday afternoon four of the cases were dismissed The defendants were Sol I'rlnco a. W Krengcmoor , M Trencr ) and \V. 0 Lester. No attempt was made on the pirt of the frro clher comtnltteo to obtain a conviction. for Olllclnl Count. The olliclal canvatts of the county returns nv 111 be commenced next Monda ) morning at S o'clock County Clerk lledlleld will bo as- * Jsteted In this work by M a Macleod and IV. K. Wapplch , a republican and a silver democrat , respective ! ) The work ot getting ready to make the count U going on as rapidly an possible , but the olllco force In Iho county clerk's olllco Is gieatl ) hindered by the numerous candidates and their friends , who want to BOO the figures and who will not bu satisfied without a personal inspection of the tabulation of the unolllclal rotuj-im , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Toiler .Not Iiit-Ilncil to Til Ik. Senator Henry M , Teller of Colorado was in the city last evening whllo cnroulo to iilu homo In Denver. The prominent ullver- ito refused to talk when approached upon the Htibjeot of tlio late presidential election , merely staling "that ho hoped to hoar some good noun when he got home. " In abort t itucrsattonn with cthor parties At the Union depot It Is understood ho had KTOU ! up nil hopes of the "Hoy Orator ot the 1'latton" election i AMUSEMENTS. \Valkrr Whltislde will present during his coming ciiRaReinpnt at the Crelghlon , among other productions , Shakespoaro' * always Interesilng "Merchant of Venice. " It has been said of Mr Wbltwldo's Shlook that , while It Is In no sense a radical do- pa it nro from the traditional Jew of the day , much of the "business" and many of the readings aio entirely new , and that to this extent the tragedian has gl\cn to tlio staijo a , new creitlon Mr Whltesldc Is said to Invo n good company this ) ear , irnmlnint In which Is Lucia Moore , who waa Rten 1ier > lust ) ear with Frederick Wanle. Her I'ortia has boon greatly praised for Us absolute lldellty to naturr Duilns Iho onrsKcinont ho will alao bo c n In "Hamlet , " "niiKcno Aram" and " " " Aram" Sun- "Othello , opening In "nugene da ) nlcbt. Stsvo nrodlc's nnoer little saloon on the Tlowery. that cosmopolitan thoroughfare of the crowded l > ist sldo of New York Is the most picturesque landmark Btlll left nf the IloArry us It used to bo In Its palmy dis It Is letllsMcally represented In "On the Ilowcry , " the attraction nt llod's Sun day nnd Monday nlgbli nnd Stc\e llrodlr and a host of comic characters taken from hfo lend a true bowery atmosphere to the scone Pitting spec laities , new this season and a dash of sensation enhance the In terest In the play "Thoicughbrcil " Iho rngllsh comedy by ItPlph Lumlov , which Charles Prohimn pin- dticfcd at the Oarrlck theater. Now Yoik , last season with an unexpected measure of success , tomes under Mr Prohman management to the Crclgbton tlio last half of next week with a Saturda ) matlnrt Thomas Q Srabrook fills thu leading coined ) purl , having gl\on up his stanlni ; In tentions to do so Mr. Soabrooko Is paid to find full compensation for his sacrifice In the fact that tbo pirt Is as good a one us any comedy stai could desire The char acter Is that of a sedate old PnRluhman a pillar of respectability , who snddi nly mani fests an active Interest In the into Hack and bis amusing mlspdNentities In his efforts to IN old cvposino DUO ivoni.r. VNH T\KIS : * \\iri : . Pri'ti'inlrr lo 'Iliioiuof PrniiiMIliir - rlcil to tin * Xri'lMllirlicvH Din ill hell. ( Copjrlsht. IMS liy the Af rlnie.l . 1'nM ) VHJNNA. Nov 5 \t II o clock this mornIng - Ing In thp chapel of Hofbuig , Lonls Philippe llobert , duke of Orleans , pri tinder to the tlirono of Prance , vas miuled to tbo Arch duchess Dorothea The guests walttd In the clnpel tbo coming of the bildal couple , nhllo Hmpcror Francis Joi-cph. the quion of Portugal , the duke of Orleans the Arch- iluchifcs Maria Doiothcsi , the mcmbcts of the imperial house and the foreign princess watted In the minor hall of tbo palace At the signal fiom the minister of tbo core- monkfi the cortege tra\erscd the state apart- mcntH , whirl ) wcro lined by the llfo guards , to Ihn chapel In the following order The Imperial herald , the bridegroom , nc- ' ompanled by the duke of Chartres nnd the Archduke Jo epb , father of the Archduchcm Mirla Dorothea ; the brideaicotnpanlcd b ) the countrss of Pirls , mother of the bride- gloom nnd the Duchess Clotlldo , Hmpcrnr Pranrls Joseph with the queen of Portugal ; the duke of Connaught , representing Queen Victoria nnd the duchess of Ansta ; tbo duke of Aosta representing the king of Ital > nnd the Archduchess Maria Josepha ; the nrtfh- dukes and foreign princes nnd the archduch esses and foreign princesses. Amid a flourish of trumpets and the rollIng - Ing of drums the wedding procession entered the Imperial chapel , where they were ro- rched b ) Cardinal nruscha , the archbishop of Vienna , who sprinkled the procisslon with the holy water. The bride anc bride groom then knelt at a prlc dlcu , the wedding rings wore blessed and handed to them on a golden sahcr. After placing the rings on each other's fingers the bridal pair clasped hands and were again sprinkled w Ith holy water. MOBS was celebrated and a to deuni .vas chanted. At the conclusion of these ceremonies the wedding procession was re- 'oimed. this time led by the bride and brlde- uroom , and the Imperial party returned to their apartments In the palace. GUP.Tnil TilV IH'Tl. Vii lo nniiirrlonii I lll cii. Ono of these soft CNcnlngs of two or three weeks ago a Washington Star icportcr and a filonil of his had sat down for a few minutes In Pnnacut square to pull quietly at tlulr ( lcars It bolng about that time In the gloaming when to pull a cigar Is most plca.iant and permeating to the human s > stom. As the ) sat cnju > lng the fact that they were able to do what the ) were dolm ? , they were nppro-ichcd by a pcison who wasn't able to do It "I beg ) our pardon , sir" ho said In a plain Kngllsh accent , to ( lie reporter , "can ) eli render mo a bit of assistant o' " "A drink , I suppose ? " queried the re porter. "Yoa , If there's enough after n bllo to rat , sir I lll.o a drink quite as well as most men , sir , and am willing to make a sacrifice to get It , but there arc times when a man must cat sir , In order to Keep nl\t > so ho can bo nblo to drink " "I hadn't thought of It that way , " laughed the reporter , "but I see the force of It. and I would suggest that as ) ou are on tho. > iay. you might as well go on up to the British embassy and get a. blto there. I understand the ) UNO well there" "So PNO hoaid. sir. " replied the nngllsh- man , "ind that's where I'm going , but It occurred to me. sir that It was my duty to go there , as It was the dut ) of tlio people there to feed mo when I arrived , and , Hlr. England expects ON cry man to do his dut ) . Hut ) on are nn American , Kir , that Kng- land hasn't a right to expect anything from , and If > ou helped mo n , bit sir , ) ou heo It would bo so much moro to jour cndlt , sir" It was .a skillful bluff , and It won,1 as It deserNc'd to do visiTin T\vicn nv in IICI.AKS. KIIIIIM' I.iiiiiulry UIIN nn Atlrnolloii for tlu > CrooUM. The nNans Steam laundry wa entered by burglars Tuesday night and again Wednes day night. In both cases entrance was ef fected through tbo back door , which was pried open. On the visit of Tuffiday night the burgHrs secured ? 10 In tholr search for money they tore open all the desks In the olllce. Last night no money was left In the drawer. U Is bellONed that the second Nlsltors made < iway with some packages of laundry , al though this has not been determined jet. No attempt wau made to open the safe by the crooks. riri-H or u in > . nilAZIL , Ind , Nov B A dlsistrous flro occurred nt Carbon , this county , today W It. Illsher R. Co 'a largo store room , oc cupied by a general stock of merchandise , was burned with most of the contents The opera house block , owned by James Kerr and occupied on the first Iloor by iureka : company's gcncial mercantile-store' and Wil liam Baxter's saloon , was consumed b ) the llamcs Most of the llnreka Coal c-mpanyj utock was also dcstrocd and two dwelling housctieio burned The total loss will exceed $100,000. The amount of Insurancu Ls not obtainable * Thu flro originated by a lamp exploding In the basement ot HUlict & . Co.'s store. Clrl Di-UTniliu-il lo lie llnil. Maude llurko , u IC-ycur-old frlil hailing from Sioux City , wnu tnkun to the station l.iHt night on n chitrgo of Incorrlsrlblllty nnd IN 1th being nn imrwto of a house of prostitution. Mnudt ) ran nwny from hoinu about a month ago and came to this elty , mhoro nho Ima beun leading a rapid exist' unco u\ur Nlnci } She him Hteadtaxtly ru- fiuiil to pay tin ) attention to the en- ttcatlos of her moUior , \ \ < io Htlll UNOX In Bloux City , but ban profurod to contlnuu on hur dowiiNNiird courxu Ixist vNcnlng Pollco Matron Thurxton of Sioux City c-amo to OnuUia nnd , netlniunder dlrec- tlona from tin * mother , thu girl w.ia ar- n'tftod. An e-lfoil will bu inudo by Mrs Thurxton to lnducu thu till to rotutn homo with hor. LEFT TO DIE IN A JAIL CELL Coroner and Physician Oomo at tbo Satuo Time. TESTIMONY AT THE M'GUIRE ' INQUEST \N | NIIII | Clly I'lij mlclaii Iti-ftlNrn In Atloiiil u Mini Wlio U III Iliv Oil ) 1'rlMon Injured James McGuIre , for the murder of whom William Campbell will bo held , was allowed to. dlo In ono of the cells nt the police sta tion w Ithout any care or medical attend ance. This was the startling evidence that was brought out at the InqiKet over the body of the dead boy , hold at the morgue ) csterday morning. Both Jailer Havoy and Patrol Conductor Kirk testified that when the boy was brought to the ntatlon at 11 o'clock Tuesdiy night ho was conscious nnd apparently Ncry ill link. Blood and a whlto watery matter was Honing from his ear. Ho was pushed Into n cell and ho laid down on the floor. Ho cursed the officers heartily , but ho cried out "fJot n doctor as soon as ) ou can. " The city plostctan , lr 111) thin , and his assistant. Or Tow no. could not bo found Iho former had been cent out on a case by the police. The olllrors did not feel called upon to ( summon another doctor , because they saw no bnil es on McQulro and In fact no Indication of an Injury except the blood from the oar Plnally Ir Tow no was found and reached by telephone "Whit Is the matter with him ? " asked the phslclan. "I don't know , " answered the * officer at the telephone "Ho Is bleeding from the oar" "I can't do anthing for that. " answered the phynlclan , "I will see him In the morn ing " An hour or so later Patrol Conductor Kirk rushed up from the portion of the Jail In which the cells arc locitod and cried"I bolloNo McOuIro Is dying" Of- llcci-5 wont to the cell and found that such wa the case Or Tow no was again called When ho arrlNod short ! ) after 4 o'clock Mc- Oulro was dead Coroner llurkett came with the phslelan After the Inquest Dr Tow no said that ho Judged that the skull bad been fractured , when ho was told that blood wan flowing from the Injured bo's ear , but ho would haNo been certain of It If ho had been In formed tint there was a watery matter mixed with It Yet he did not order the bo > romoNod to n hospital , because ho had boon repeatedly told by Iilu superiors that there was no money In the imllco fund for hospi tal sen Ice "In enl ) the most serious cases. " ho said "can I order nn Inlnrcd men to the hospital I refer all others to the city phHlcan. ! lr III ) thin " In regard to the circumstances of the affray between McOuIro and Campbell no oNldenco other than that which has nlrcndv boon published In The Boo was ghon at the Inciucst. .McOuIro was admittedly under the 'nlluonco of liquor DctcctlNw Donahue nnd Hudson , who raw Campbell just n few minutes before the row. swcro that ho wa Intoxicated and shouting loudly According to the oNldoneo McGuIre and two other lads , Slcgfred Wadum and Hour ) CaHtleton , were going down ono side of llouglas street shouting for Bryan. Campbell - boll and another colored man Poster I ewls. x.ero walking down the other side of the street crIng for McKlnley At Twelfth and Douglas stroctH the colored men crosaod nnd met the whlto boB A quarrel enauod , In the course of which Lewis offered to fight with his knife , but did not attempt to use the weapon. "Will jou fight ? " Campbell demanded of McOulre. "I nm ready , " nns\Nered the latter. "Well , d n ) ou , take that , " cried Camp bell , grasping McCJulre's coat with ono hind and Htrlklng him across the face with n "hollows squawkcr" which ho held In Iho other McGuIre dropped on his kncca and rolled Into the gutter unconscious A couple of officers , who were summoned , thought ho was drunk This was the story as told by Wadum nnd Castleton , McGulre's two companions Olllcer Baldwin had .1 coinersatIon with Campbell , after the lattor's arrest , but be fore bi know that McOuIro was dead and Campbell told the mine btory. Olllcer Baldwin gaNo this testimony. The Jury returned n Nerdlct to the effect that McGuIre had died as n result of a blow struck by William Campbell with a pair of "bellows squawkers , " the affray having oc curred at or near Twelfth and Douglas streets on tbo night of NONember 3. A neglected cold often terminates In con sumption Take Or Bull's Cough Sjrup In tlmo , and forestall the dreadful disease. Stolen Do Not Cnjtli. Teachers' salary warrant No 21fiJ9 , dated NoNC'inbcr 3. In f.iNor ot iil/at > cth 13 Craven , has been stolen. All parties nro warned against cashing same SI 1,7.1 ClilciiKo anil Itclilrn. NON ember 8 and 0-Nla the Burlington Houte for members of the National Mer chants' nnd TraNelers' association holding certificates Got tickets at 1502 Parnam street. ! sK Thirl ) I' . M. Train. CHICAGO. of the MIIWAUKnn & . ST PAUL UY. Best eerN Ico. EUCTIUC LIGHTS , Dining car. City office1501 Karnam. , i , moil TIII : 'KM * or v CAIIOOSH. \VliliMN \ur\oll llrliiKH Suit I nloii I'lli'lllc. Lllllo NorNcll commenced suit Wednesday against the rccolNors of the Union Pacific railway for ? 5 000 damages for the death of her husband , George W. She alleges that her husband was ompo ! > ed l > y the de fendants as a brake-man on a freight train and while so engaged was knocked from the root of a caboose nt Ilorahoy , In Lincoln county , this state , July 17 , this ) car She asserts that the accident was caused by the water plpe . used for filling the onglno fonder , being out of order and dropping down In such a way as to rake None ! ! from the top of the caboose as the car parsed the water tankYesterday Yesterday morning the Union Pacific con fessed Judgment In the case In the Mini of $1,500 nnd live amount was paid to the widow in full ot all claims. AMI Hnlluny. Operates two through superbly equipped trains nvnilY da ) In the ) car run ovnitLANi ) LIMITRD AND OMAHA-CHICAGO SPL'CIAL. DIM'ATHT. AHUIVn. OMAHA. 4 45 p m. CHICAGO , 7 4r > a. m OMAHA , C .10 p m CHICAGO , 830 a. m. CITY T1CKKT OKPICH. 1401 It U. UITCHin. PAUNAM ST Gi.V. AG13NT. Tlio Otrrliinil MniUcil. Via UNION PACIPIC Iluna over ) da ) In the week. Paalcst train In tbo west. Buffet smoking nnd library cars. City ticket oftlcc , 1302 Parnam. MnrrliiK < > I.lcnitu'N , Permits to wed h.ivo been Issued to the following parties by the county Judge : Nnmo and Address Ago ( 'ail A Hoffman , Moscow , Idaho 23 Inn M Kusteter Kemu-oy , Omaha 21 Albert P. Wolf , Omaha 3 ChrlHtona A. Hanson , Omaha 21 Owen 11 KrnnliH , Omaha SG Mrx nilon Knapp , Om ilia , \ > Heniy W Rpratt , Omaha rx ) Jiiinlo H. aish , Omnha is I'harles Putorson , South Omaha s Pannlo Howe , South Omaha , . is Peter P Thompson , Om ma . . . . .20 Jef-slo Mocker , Manhattan , Kan ] 0 Isaac Matlson , South Omnha 32 Nelson , South Omaha 21 The king ot pills La Hr > ecum Dcecbum's. SS IIATKH TO i'IP.IUlMP. > . , | > i I Aui'iit * Me 111 fj ( TnU < > V\i Ibr ( liii-ntlon , An Important meeting ot th'ts clergy bureau of the Western PacsonRlT'-ttssoclallon was being hold In Denver yMtwdny. General Passenger Agent Pr nclst the 11. & M. Is chairman of the commlttccj ; having the mat ter In charge He loft for Denver to attend the meeting Wednesday nlgVt. General Pas senger Agents Knlskern 'ot'fho ' Northwest ern , Balloy of the Colorado Midland and Sobastlan of Iho Hock Iflland nro also mem bers of the committee , but the latter will not attend the mooting < 6NTlng to the dan gerous Illness of his wlfon'i Arrangements will bo raado for perfectIng - Ing the work of the clirgy bureau for is 7 An effort will be made to enroll all the Colorado and Utah lines In the bureau At present the Colorado Midland Is the only road In throe two atatos that ls n member of the bureau , but roprcsentatlNCS of the other lines will bo present at to- da's meeting , and If the arrangements made- are mtlsfactcry to them they will probibly como within the fold. This will mean that only ono set of recordsi of clergy permits for reduced rates will be kept In tbo west , and will reduce the expense ot this llpiu to the roads In the bureau to one- flftoonth of what It would otherwise bo. T\Ki : IIP THU S\Ln OK TICKKTS. Oinaliii tlon to 1U > CnlliMl llt-fiirc ( lu ll..nnl. A mooting of the Transcontinental Passen ger association has been called for next Tuesday , NON ember 10 , In Chicago. Among other things that will bo considered at this mooting will bo the generous commission bolloNod to have been paid to Omaha ticket brokers for the silo of second class tickets from hero to California points Nla the Burlington , the Colorado Midland , the Hlo Grande Western and the Southern Pacific roads It will be remembered that ( Uo tickets were recently purchased hero for $39 oich the roguhr rate being $10. Chairman Caldwell now has on his desk the oNldenco In the last en so decided by the local pa - scngcr association and Is doubtless waiting for the opinion of the general association before taking any action In the matter In the meantime- the trouble has ceiscd and no oheap tickets to California are to bo found The brokers stopped handling them soon after the attention of General Manager Ills- line of the Colorado Midland was called to the matter ! Vlllvr.lt ACCIM'TS APPOINTMENT. llt'iMinu-M n Moiiilicr \\VNlrrii Trnllli' Axsorliitloii. It was definitely announced at the local Missouri Pacific headquarters ) ostcrday morning that Gcne'ral Prelght Agent Parker had accepted the appointment to the board of administration of the new Western Trafilc association Ills acceptance and that of General Prolght Agent Wellington of the Wisconsin Central were announced In The Bee two weeks ago , and nt the same tltm It was slued that Prolght Trallle Manager Munroo of the Union Pacific nnd General Prolght , Agent Pletcher of the Kansas Clt ) Port Scott & Memphis , would decline Later developments confirm thcso state incuts , ami n meeting of the executive olll- cora of the western roada was to haNo been hold In Chicago ) csterday morning to name two other men for the board of administra tion The meeting , bow ON or. has been postponed until Tuesday November 10 , nnd it will convene In St. Louis Instead of In Chicago. | I\IHM- : ! Sonic lltiNlii.fNM Soon. Prolght men report that there Is prac tical ! ) no business being done , and they do not look for a revival until the beginning of the week The Interest In the national election has been BO great as to practically suspend business for the week Western rates wcro raised on Monday : but every ono has been too much Iriturcsttd In political matters to notlco the advance Thu advance - vance In grain rates has boon , slight , and the grain movement Is fair. , Railroad men ate looking for an advance In the prices of wheat nnd a consequent Increase In the grain movement. There fs some merchan dise going out Into tils' state , but freight men say It will bo "much heavier In a w cek. ICn < > < ! ( < -i ! DOM ii lijn Thl.-f. Oakcs A m co of the Uululi Pacific's dctcc- tlvo force Is laid up for repairs Ills face and foiehcad are badlv cut , and he Is t > h ) several teeth. Ho bad been detailed to watch Iho coil thieves who liaNo lately been making away with some of the black diamonds mends loaded In Union Pacific cars. At an early hour ) csterday morning Amos eiught one of the coal thieves In the upper ) aids Before they separated , howevci , tbo thief picked up a largo piece of coil and. hurling it at Ames , did considerable danngc to his face Ames was bo stunned by tlio blow that ho could not recover until his man had escaped MIIIIJ lo ( io lo Sun I'riuirlNCO , General Traveling Passenger Agent Hutch ison of the Union Pacific came In from Philadelphia ) rat onlay. Ho t > as that thoro. are already large numbers of Inquiries In the cast about the annual convention of the Young People's Poclcty of Christian IJndeavor In San Pramisco next summer Ho expects that the "Overland llouto" will do a gcat business , but says there will be enough travelers taking advantage of the low rates nt tint tlmo to tax the equip ment of all MUCH leading to the convention city v Noti'H mill IVr.xnnitlH. Traveling Pocscngcr Agent McNutt of "Tho Kat ) " Is In town George. Asper , pabsonger rate agent of the Hock Island Is In the city from Chicago An adjourned meeting ot the AVcstorn Passenger association will bo held In Chicago cage on Wednesday of next week Chief Clerk Buckingham of the B & M 's pissengor department nnd Assistant Clt ) Ticket Agent Hinnrh left Wednesday for a two weeks' hunting trip in Arkansas. General Solli Itor Manderson of the B. & . M inl Mrs Manderson arc In Chicago , cn- route to New York. The former Is much fatigued after his campaign work and will take a rest of ten < lajn Caiinol Hi * i\i'oll < 'il. PIUHND. Neb , Oct. 5 , 1S90 Charles Hed- inan of this place writes the following voluntary Htatomcnt"Wo have taken Hood's Pills with good results for biliousness and a bad taste In the mouth , and wo hc- Hove they cannot bo excelled , " Chailcs Ilcd- iimn. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with < > very ono who tries them. CAMIII.ii : : ( .C'lTINC HOLD AUUN. 'lilt * ) hi. ) MilDinl IW ! "Ki > i ! for Oprn ( iMiiilillniv McinxrM. The local Omaha gamblers'lire In high glee- over the election. They'aio boasting that they hail more to do \\llii the icsults In this city than any ono < cl3P. and are In forming their friends that they will Boon bo doing business openly 'ajpln. ' Embold ened by tbo way In which South Omaha ofllclals have allowed thorno , operate gam bling ostabllbhmcnts thero.they nro ualng that they will soon hav'o similar freedom In Omaha. Hi.id Gambler Jack Morrison said to ono of the police commMlpners ) estcrda ) inoinlng "Wo will ( , , bo running wide open hero , K , within a few wec-hs The deal Is all .fixed now. If tbo pollco commission tdcfl ( o Inteiforo wo will break up the whole /tynjuilsslon " On just what calculations the gamblerH are basing tl.olr btalcmenUi they rcfuso to dlVUlRO. Tn Hi I n IT Sin-li-1) ClrctiH. There was no quorum nt ycnterday after noon's mooting of the Omaha Fair and Speed association. The members Informally dis cussed the boat inoana of raising the neces sary funds to pay off tlio $10,000 Indebted ness of the association. The project ot holding n oocluty circus for the benefit of the association was dlBcUBxed , but It was decided to go directly to the merchants of the city and ssk thorn for HUbscrlptlons of from $10 to $100 each , ii r.n , , PINDnil-IIenilcttn I. , vvlfo of Arthur Plndir. ng < d 4U years , 1 month and 1C days , Novomherj , ISM Puneral Saturday 2 p in from risldenco , 4 < cs Parnam Inter- miuit Porost Lawn , Newark , N. J. , iiapeiH pleusu copy. DISCOMUIII A SUSTKH IN .IAII , . Pninll } llrniilon I'tnlpr Dcrldcillj Dln- My God , Dora1 You here nnd where have you been for twcnty-thrco Ions ) onr8 ? " This exclamation Issued from the lips of IMunrd Copeland last evening as ho gazed at his sister through the bare ot the woman's quarters at the police station. The prisoner spoken to was Mrs Dora Sherman , who Is at present In custody on n charge of adultery with Prank II. Davis. Davis and Mrs. Sherman wcro arrested Wednesday night , nnd although both admit ted they wcro married to other persons and had fninllUs , they preferred each others so ciety nnd had agreed to llvo together with out ll rat comp1)lng with the law by getting a sopiration from their legal llfo partners David married about n ) car ago , but prefer ring thu companionship of Mrs Sherman , abandoned his wife and ono child , who arc nt present living at Twenty-sixth nnd Cum- Ing ntreets , nnd wont back to his old lovo. The couple were arrcstod at the Instance of Mrs Davis "Sho Is may own dear sister , " said Copeland - land to the pollco last night , after his ex citement had somewhat abated. "I saw an account ot her arrest In The Bee and 1 left my work In South Omnha nnd came hero at once to sco If It was possible she had been guilty of wrongdoing" Copeland Is n crlpplo nnd Is cmplocd atone ono of the South Omaha packing houses His breast heaved with ( motion as ho con tinued to look at his sister It was some tlmo before his story was obtained In full by the pollco , as ho was vcr ) anxious to avoid publicity Ho at length consented to tell his version of the affair , which Is as follows Doia and ho had formerly lived with their parents nt Hxlrn , Audnbon count ) , la. Iho ulrl was somewhat headstrong from her Infancy , and when 16 ) ears of ago formed n mail Infatuation for n railroad nun named Sherman The match was frowned uput. by the pirents for vni Ions reasons. nn'ong which vas Dora's ) outh She was forbidden to nsso'lato with Shcrnnn. and was commiitided to remain In the house evenings , and means wcro taken by the parents to enforce their nnndatcs Love , however , laughs at locksmiths and one ovenliig the CopelamU wcro much surprised to find that Dora bad taken unto hetself wings without first bidding the fnmll ) cir cle nn affect lona'e goodby. IJverv effort was made to locate the run away girl and her lover , but the search proved unavailing It was finally leirnod thai she nnd her lever had gone to Califor nia. and the se > arch for her was dropped The brother loft Lxlra and secured omplo- n-ent In this city , nnd later In South Omaha where bo has been for several ) cars Ho sa v nothing of his sister for twent-thrco ) cars until ho found her In custody. Copeland and Mrs Sherman inacted a vcr ) pathetic some at the mooting last night after so many ) cirs sepiritlon and the wo 'man begged him to secure her release on the promise that she would leave Davis to 10 turn to his fnmllv and would herself err no more. Copeland held a consultation with Dtvls lu lils quirters at the Jill and he roadll ) agreed to the simo proposition pro vlded ho might secure his own release Ho appeared , however to bo In doubt as to the ( leniency of his wife and thourht t > he would not bo willing to withdraw the complaint oven wore bo to return to her Copeland loft the station at a late hour and appeared to think ho could bo successful In the role of n peacemaker between n.an and wife Mlml Ilriiillnur. You cin read a happy mind In n happy countenance without much penetration This Is the sort of countenance that the quondam bilious sufferer or dspoptlc relieved by Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters wears You will meet many such This gioat stomachic and altoratlvo also provides happiness for the malarious , the rheumatic , the weal : and these troubled with Inaction of the kidneys and bladder. KINO OP Tlin PVIvlllS. ftl'lN It Illllflll Of MOIII'V IUHl ClIOll ) llrl\f-M Ai\n > from lll lii | > ex. Ono of the slickest articles that ever struck this town held forth one night at the corner of Broad and Pine streets , re lates the Nevada City Hciald Ho had n team from ono of the local liver ) atablcn and the usual gasoline torch and vnllbo With the voice of a Midway rlalnnrp "spieler" ho began by announcing that he "was an honest man and would lather throw his money In the street than take n i'ollar that did not belong to him " Instead of leaving In disgust nt hearing this shameless - loss assertion the crowd diow nearei. anx- loiw to have > a good look nt such a freak The ) drew still ncirer they wedged In tight and blocked the street and the ) wore hls'n Ho offered omo trumpor ) for sale and threw all the small change ho received Into the street foi the bos to scramble for H took They liked It , and hollered for moro Ho sold some trilling "galvanic batteries" it a dollar aploco and then gave the pur chaser back his dollar. The crowd grow quite enthusiastic and the fakir grew bolder. His next move was to boldly ask who would give him a dollar out right , to throw away , get drunk on or bpend as ho pleaded A couple of men timidly pushed their way forward and actual ! ) of fered him a dollar each He took the silver and chuckled with glee Then , pretending to lepent having begged an ) thing , he called the donors up and returned each man's dollar , and gr.vc them a dollar beside as n reward of merit The crowd began to chcwr. nnd wcro dis appointed when the fakir again offered the , "electric belts" for sale But It was enl ) fora few minutes , and then ho again ntli < l who would "give him a dollar outright , ami expect absolutely nothing for It " The oiowd fell over each other In their haste to reich the fellow's buggy and make their contnl butlons Ue would take a dollar fiom some one , add a few more dollars to It and then wrap the whole In a greenback making nice little rolls , which ho put Into Ills bat The ) came so thlik that lie was obliged to ask the people to wait until ho could got their Christ mas presents wrapped up When the dollars lars Dually ceased pouring In the hat was full. full.Ho Ho placed the tlio where all could see It nnd began a "song nnd dance" about what good people they were and how much ho ap preciated getting Into such a liberal town Ho would not bo outdone In generosity. He would make each ono of them a present ot one of his famous galvanic belts. Yes , ho would , by ginger ! He talked BO rapidly tint few could catch tbo drift of his proposition , but they all stepped up and took the packages lie of fered them , thus accepting value for their money Then they fell back and waited until the gentleman threw the hatful of money out Into the crowd. But he did not do It ? No Instead ho sild , "Now , suppose > ou were In my place What would you do with all this mono ) ? " Some one on the edge of the crowd an swered , "Keep It. " "That's a good suggestion , " said Mr Paklr , and In n thrice ho bad dumped the hatful of money Into his vullso and snapped the lock Ho paused a moment and coolly lit a cigar In the flame of tils torcli and the crowd lies- Haled , paralyzed at Ills neive In that mo ment of hesitation they wcro lost ( or ( licit money was ) for the fakir suddenly nol/ed the reins and drove swiftly around the corner He did not leave town , though , and ap parently had no feara for his perhonal sifety While ho was skinning the town a con federate did the same thing In Grass Val ley and the two went awny together several hundred dollars richer for their \st | ! to the mountains \Voulil Cot Kill of Snenl. Laura Swuat has applied for a dlvorco from William C Sweat , alias William B. McCoy , and In her petition , which Is very brief , uho makes an allegation that her supported hus band 1s guilty of bigamy. Shu Informs thti court that she wan married to William at Lincoln , In thlH state , May 21 1S9I. ho giving hU name as William I ) McCo ) . Sub sequently , she ajH , she dlscovcted his real name wen Sweat Hbo now Hays that fbo lias discovered ( hat at thu tlmo their mar- rlago took place Sweat had another wlfo living , whom he had married under the name of McCoy This other wlfo Is still living and the plaintiff asks that her mar- rlago to him be declared null and void. lire. Nov n. 1890. Talk Business Now , that we arc all tired of talking politics , let us tiirn round and talk business awhile. The way for a business man to talk business to a man who is not in business its to so conduct his business that the man who knows noth ing about business will make it his business to help the business man's business. Today we call attention to six- new suits which arc going to make us business. These suits are all brand new styles. They were bought by The Nebraska made for The Nebraska and shipped to The Nebraska within ten days. The are made from 1 lar- ris cassimcre , Dundee mixture and fancy Scotch chev iots and the prices run like this : § 6.00 , $7.00 $8.50 , $10.00 , $13.50. They arc the biggest values ever , shown in Omaha. They are from $3 to $7.50 cheapens than similar suits arc being sold elsewhere. They arc a well made , as good material , as well finished , and as handsome in every way as suits at double this price and we ask you to purchase these suits with distinct guaran tee that you will get your money Inck instantly if on in vestigation , you do not find every word in this advcatisc- ment true. If that's not business we don't know what is. Send for catalogue if you think thocountry is safe. A Suit and Overcoat to Ratif } in. The values Hay den Bros , are giving for Are a great b-g surprise to everybody. They are wonders for the money. All wool single and double breasted Sack Suits , in plain black and blue cheviots , fancy plaids and checks. Overcoats- All wool kersey , black and blue , fly front , velvet collar , serge lined , iron thread sleeve lining. Ulsters- With storm collars , check cassimere lined , all wool. 34 02 , , frieze , black and oxford. Three big suprises their equals cannot be found in Omaha for less than Sio to $12. All sizes from 34 to 44 , at Men's Suits , Overcoats and Ulsters at Are the greatest value ever offered in fine Clothing. Best grade all wool Auborn Melton suits , double breasted , square cut and 4 button cutaway sack and 3-button cutaway , Irock tyles , in dark brown. OVERCOATS In Auborn Melton , fine Beaver and finest grades of Brooks' kersey , Skinner's satin sleeve lining , leather cloth body lining. ULSTIiRS In black , brown and oxford , made by the well known II. S. & M" . and L. Abt & Sons' clothing manufactories. Quality , fit , making and trimmings equal to any Suit. Overcoat - coat or Ulster at $15 elsewhere here now at. . All sizes 'II to 14 Home of Bargains. High Grade Mocha and Java Coffee 300 Cereal Coffee i oc Fresh Baltimore Oysters , in bulk , per quart 3oc Red Salmon 7. 0 White Fish 50 io Herring for 250 3 Mackerel for me Anchovies , per quart 7.\c \ Lingon Berries , per quart 7. 0 Smoked White Fish , Sturgeon , Halibut Bloaters and smoked Salmon also in stock. New Holland and Norway Herring at bottom prices. Attend our Butter Sale. Attend our Meat and Lird Sale , Finest Crackers at Ilaydens. HOME OF BARGAINS. \ MHiHTV SWOIID THItl ST. IVm-triili-N 'I till I < ( ! ! Inrlii-H of hlilii'n llotloin. The swoidflsh IH a combative monster , and the weapon with uhich natuio has provided his natural enemies of the sea Hut lt a him Is terrible enough when directed agalniU foolish fiah that runs amuck with an oak bottomed barkentlne , and Its 111031 vicious thrust Is apt to bring more woo to lUclf than Its enemy , though the crew of the Irmgard had a hard tlmo of It on a voyage jiut completed from Honolulu to .111 Tran elsco Two daB out from Honolulu , relates the New York Ik raid , a heavy gale tUrtick the ship and lasted for t\\ciit\-fonr bourn Just ns It subsided It was discovered that the ship wan leaking It was not a bad leak the water creeping very slowly up the hold and under ordinary circumstance's would not luvo given much trouble Hut the Inn nan' bad a cargo of sugar aboard and leakage meant big loss unless It wan prn-nptly cheeked So tbo punii | were rlRgc l and cvciy two hours a detail of men vtaa u t to work for fifteen or twenty mln utos to keep the water"down This courxo was pursued for the ontliu long voyage When the Irmgard was unloaded In port a search wait made to find the caiiBo nf the leak A Huller ran across the eiuu in the bottom of the hold It was an Inch of awordfUh sword protruding from the bottom tom ! Kxamlnntlon tthovved that the sword , driven with tremendous foico , bail penc-tratc-d llvo Inches of planking ami eight Indira of lining It was broken oft two Inchon bulow the outer ulioathlng , so that sixteen Inches of Huord camu homo with tbo uhlp The mounter , ! > muors : tlmn Gold , Silver or Dm- 111011(14. ( ltliigiiir ) | you com fort and joj tin co tunes a day at least. Your teeth. r , h8B3nJ3l ! 'i JUKI ) n.ooK , PAXTON liIOCK k after this terrible thrust , muni have ex erted tremendous force to free hlmxt-lf from the grip ot tbo oak , for he hud woikoil u sulllctent holn around the Imprisoned swonl to permit of a coiiuldeiablu leakage Tli re o or four plunku had to bo removed before the sword and lt surrounding wood could bo cut out The ancclmoii was tbc'ii sent to tbo city inuaoiim. POIIIIIIOniiilui lo | > llrou iicil. Word IIIIH been reeclvi d In thin < -lty by Ho f.imlly of Daniel IJ.ium of the Iliiuin Iron company of the tingle death of Syd ney I. I5.UIIII , the IS-yi.ir-old son of Clurle-H L llaiiin , formerly of this city , though now of Hilt I.iku Tim lad was out Innit- Ing In thu vUlnlty of bin biimu liint Hitur- day iifUTiioon , when a bo.it ho wan intlni ; eap l'd nnd before help nrrlveil I HI illH- iippc-atcd fiom night Mr AMI ! Mrs Diinhtl Bantu of this i Ity left for Halt Uiko lawt mulling in response to a tologrnin un- nouiicliib' thu nail Ue-.Ub of their roUtlvu.