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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. JUXE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOKNIXG , KOVEMHIStt 14 , 1SOG-TWJ2LVB I'AOJES. SCSTGLE COLT PEVE CENTS. OFFICIAL COUNT IS ENDED Canvassing Board Makes Up Ita Totals Yesterday Forenoon. AMENDMENTS ALL GET A MAJORITY \ro SuliMiaiilliilly ( ho < niiii' IIM I'lilillHlicil In 'I In- HIMIlie Miirulnu ; Afle-r ( lie The work of the official canvassing board of the state and county ticket was completed shortly before noon yesterday and the result of tbe canvass was given out at that time The renult of the canvass , vvblle It shows some slight variations In llgurcs from the results published. In The Dec the day after the ele-ctlon , el not make any change In the re mit of the vote announced by this jiaper at that time. In making- the footings of the returns no attempt was made to ar rive at the results by wards or precincts the only object of the canvassing board being to get the totals of the entire vote On presidential electors the vote varied considerably there being but one or two Instances whore two men on the same ticket received the same number of votes. The complete figures for every office ex cept tbe presidential electors are given herewith - with The McKlnley electors received a total vole ranging from 12.354 In the case of A C Toster. to 12 22i for F J Sadllck The I'almur-Uuckticr electors received a total votit ranging from 404 cast for Joseph Hruvnlg , to 3SO for Fred Hennard The Hron i-Iettora received a total vote ranging Irotn 11.7SO cast for Fred Metz. sr to 11 < ast for Xavlcr Plascekl The national vvlng of the prohibition part ) polled a vote ranging from 31 cast for Thomas W Mathewg to 12 for Loin J Smith The prohibition electors received a total vote ranging from 107 cast for John P. Ilellu to SI for Mary E Rockwell The socialist labor electors received a total vote ranging from 75 cast for Charles E IJakcr to 53 for I'rcd Tclckmclr. On the rest of the state and county ticket the total votes cast were as folluwfc For Governor Robert S Iilbb , democrat 215 Richard A. Haw ley , national , 4t , , Silas A Holcomb fusion 12.071 , John H McColl republican 11 474 ; Charles Sadllek. socialist- labor. 200 , Joel Warner , prohibition , 116 Holcomb's plurality. 597 For Lieutenant Governor O F niglln democrat , 4S5 , James E Harris fusion. 11.- 261 , Fred Herman , socialist 210 ; L. 0 Jones , prohibition251 * , O car Kent. national , til Orlando Tefft , republican , 11 454 Tefffs pluraltt ) . 193. For Secretary of State Ilernhard Drunlng socialist. 318 James M Dllworlh. national. 37. Albert Fitch. Jr . prohibition , 175. John Mattes Jr democrat C72. Joel A Piper re publican. 11 103 , William F Porter , fusion II lift Porter's plurality. C3 For Auditor Public Accounts John F Cornell , fusion 10 035 ; C C Crow 11 prohibi tion 296. Edward A. Gerrard national C5 , Peter Olof Ilcdlund , republican. 11.66' ; Emll Heller democrat. "SO , Gustave Tclck- raclr. socialist , 171 Hedlund's plurallt ) , 1 C30 For Treasurer Charles B Casey , re publican. 11.7C4 ; S. T Davis , prohibition. SSI ; Stephen J Herman , socialist. 190. Thomas McCulloch , national. 81 ; Frank Mc- Glvcrlu , democrat. 657 ; John H Mcserve , fusion , 10.k9C Case'a plurality. S6S For Superintendent of Public Instruction- Henry R Corbelt. republican , 10,043 , Martha E Donovan socialist. 344 ; Samuel G ( llovor democrat. 1 336. William R Jackson fusion. 11082 , E A Whitman , prohibition national , SG6. " 'Jackson's plurality , 1 039 For Attorre-y General Arthur S Church III republican 11.DS1. Fred Ngaard , social 1st. 205 , Frank G. Odell. national. 54 , Rober "XV Patrick democrat , 773 , Constantine J Fm > th. fusion. 11,047. D M Strong pro lilbltlun , 166 Churchill's pluralit ) . C34 For Con.ralsloner Public Linda am Hulldlngs George N Ilaer democrat 620 John E Hopper prohibition. 236 , J. Phlpp ; lloe natlotal 165 , Henry C Rmscll. rcpuhlt n 11,537 , Peter P Schmidt socallst. 29S cob V Wolf fusion , 10.79S. Russell's plur nllty 742 For Regent of the Unlverslt ) ( to fill va cano ) -Jens C Jacousen .socialist. 2S9 Theodore Johnson , national. 13. Charlie U Law son prohibition 207. J 1 Leas , demo crat 607 , Ihomas Rawllns , fusion , 10549 William G Whitmore. republican , 11.7S7 AVhltmoros plurallt ) 1 23S l\ir Judge of the Supreme Court. Four Years Ada M. Illttenbender. prohibition-na tional. 19S. Andrew Estergard , socialist , 230 , Frauk Irvine domociat 1351 , William Ne- vllle. fusion , 10714. Robert Ran. republican , 10591. Neville's plurallt ) . 153 For Je.dgiof the Supreme Court , Two Years Motes P Klnkald rejubllcan. 11.456 , John S Klrkpatrlck fusion 10,834. W. H PlattP. democrat. 709 , George L Whltham prohibition . ' 31. F. P Wlgton , national. 36. John L Zerb ) . socialist. 294 Kinkald's plurality. 622. For Congretsman Second District Edward ilI ward R. Di.fllc , fusion. 10.769 , David H Mercer , republican. 12703 Charles Watts , prohibition. 153. George W. Woodbe ) , j' Mercer's pluralit ) . 1 " > 07 For State Senator J H Evans , republican , 11,403 ; Edward E Howell fusion 12.111 , John Jcfftoat. fusion. 11 064. Isaac No)03. republican 10,310 , Frank T Ransom fusion , 11.675. T. K Sudborough , republican. 9.S53 Haw ell , Ransom and Evans were elected For Representatives James Allan re publican. 11 r.93 ; r W. Baldwin , fusion 11.- f.22 . ; Frank Utirman republican. 11 SOO. John H Tlutler. rcpublkan 11933. Levl Cox re publican , 111'Oo. ' Joseph Crotv , republican 11.U2C , Charles E Curtis fusion 11'too , Wil liam 3 Folker , fusion. 11971. John Llddell. fusion , 11 S09 , Arthur II Murdock re publican. 117JS. Hugh A Mers. republican 31 70. ! , Edson Rich fusion. 11 973 , John Fur. Roberts fusion 11644 , Clans Slevirs. republican , 11 690 , Mlllard F Singleton , re publican 10916 , Dudle ) Smith fusion , 12.- 1IS ; John II T lor fusion , 11516 , John O Yfl .er , fusion. 11 6.9 Smith , Rich. Fciker ; , Duller Crow , Cox Curtis , Llddell and Iturman were elected For County Attorne ) Howard H. llald- ripe , repuoiican. u - ; > u , ignaiius j iiunn , fusion , 11 209 Dnldrlgo's majorlt ) , 1041 For Comty Commissioner. Country Dis trict-Peter Hofeldt. fusion , 1.JJ5 , Peter Mangold , republican , 950. Hofeldt's inajortt ) . 200 For Count ) Commissioner Fifth and Sixth Wards Jnmes M. Klnney. fusion , l. S ) ; Henry 17 Oetrom , republican , 2.4S9 ( Xstrom's majorlt } , 636 For Justice ot the peace in Omaha , to fill vao.u.c ) William Altsladt , 1193. Charles UrandeH 2t.71 , George C. Cockrell S759. Georgt Wlttum , 4,420 Cockrell a plurallt ) , 4.333 Foi constable In Omaha , to till vacanc ) William Juhnfcon , OSh , W It Learn , 9,032 , 1'iuil Stein. 7S9S. Learn's plurallt ) , 1.134 The following Is the olllclal Hat ot the nasessorn elected In thesoveiat wards and countr ) precincts In tbu count ) First ward , K W Ilartos , Second ward , Alfred Hild Tblrd ward. F n Htacock. Fourth ward , Jainen G. Carpenter. Filth ward. W II. Mallory ; SIMb ward. F W Manvllle Seventh ward , Ljinan Waterman , Klghth ward , Chris Iloer , Ninth ward , Slmou Troslleri South Omaha. Samuel P Ilrlgbaui. Chicago precinct. Jamie M Hall. Clontarf Ui'liiliold Keatsner. Douglas. H J lee { slg Kaat Omaha , Otto Ilarsch , Rlkhorn. Fr d Motilton. Florence J F Tracy Jefferson Claim Oft : Me\rdle , F J. Illelck. .Mlllard Cbrlst D.ihmke , Platte Valle ) . Mons John ton : I'nlon. J. H Holllngsworth. Waterloo , C. H. Nichols. Wcwt Omaha Philip P Mcr gen , The otlklal count on the constitutional amendments shows that all were carried In Uougla * count ) Tim total number of \otes cast an ibotvn by the poll books of all tbo voting districts In the county was 'i 435 A majority of thin vote U 12718 If this number was the standard b ) which tbo atueuJmeuts were to stand or fall there would only be three amendments In the entire list which would hsvp passed the or deal safely In this county , xlz The amendment relating to the number of Judges of the supreme court and their term of office , the one relating to trial by jury and tbe one providing for the Investment of the permanent educational funds of the state Thexo were the only amendments receiving a majority of all the- votes cast at the elec tion nut the law provides that In de termining whether the amendments have passed the vote cast for senators and repre sentatives In the legislature shall be taken as the test The count ) canvassing board therefore took the total vote cast for all the candidates for state senators and divided the sum by three , the sum of the votes cast for representatives was divided by nine , and the sufii of these two quotients was then divided by two and the majority of the figure thus obtained was made the standard The total vote cast for senators and repre sentatives was thus found to be 22 SOS. of which a majorlt ) Is 11 105 Every one of the amendments received more than the re quired number of votes , the first one re ceiving the highest vo'e , 13405. and the tenth proposition , relating to the merging of the governments of cities and counties , receiving the lowest vote. 12,433. i > TKOI IIM : AC.IIV WIfi' I'roiiOMC * to llnio Mio I'riip- Mrs W E Sheridan of Sioux City has been In the city for tbo past few das lookIng - Ing for a rurawa ) husband. She does not want him end would not hive him If she could , but fche does wish that he would settle up a little business transaction be fore he goes on farther In his career. Sheridan Is already known to the local police Ho was arrested over a week ago In this city on Information from Sioux City , where he wan w anted for horse stealing He had turned over his horse to a Sioux Clt ) merchant as security for a bill and afterward borrowed the horse He drove out of the city with It dlapo ed of It In some manner , and then came to Omaha When h < > was taken back to Sioux Cit ) he settle' ! and was discharged While residing In Sioux Cit ) Sheridan was Intimate with a woman who came to this clt ) This woman visited him while be was In tbe police station at this point and made some effort to secure his release. While Sheridan vvas getting out of his trouble In Sioux City , he lived with wife but after it was over he told her that he waa going away to rejoin the other woman He returned again to this city and took up his abode with the other woman In the case They have been residing on North Twent-fifth street , near Corby It has been their Intention to leave In a few das for California Fherldan told bis wlfo a mi ch and she came to this city to make a settlement. The trouble is pv r rome property , of which Mrs Sheridan wishes to be placed In undisputed possession. After this Is done cho Is perfect ! ) willing that her husband should go wherever be chooses and with whom ho plcn es She will not have him arrested She will visit Sheridan tnki afternoon In company with a detective. i.nuis nnvitiNc MJT rou frol.nl.IIKj It AMU A nil III He 1'oM- | inmil. The prellmlnar ) hearing of Fcetcr Lewis named as co-defendant with Campbell , and charged with killing James McGuIre , has been eel for this afternoon at 2 o'clock It Is more tban probable , however , tbat with the publication of this fact the hearing will not occur then , but will be continued to Fome other time The police seem to be laboring under the Impression that some of the dead man's friends will attempt to do harm to Lewis , although there appears to be no evidence to Indicate that he had an ) thing to do direct ! ) with the Killing. Nevertheless the au thorities have been endeavoring to throw a cloud of mster ) about the proceedings and have exhibited remarkable care in lookIng - Ing after the prisoners Immediately after the arrest of Lewis and Campbell they .were taken to the peni tentiary at Lincoln on account of a fear of Inetting that p corned to not have a pirilcle of foundation The ) were brought back to this city on tbp morning of the da ) on which the ) were arraigned Campbell walvd e\an Icatlon , and Lewis' hearing was set for Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. He- fore that time arrived and when reporters of the dally papers were not about , the time was changexl to 3 o'clock In the afternoon When that fact was published In The Dee Wednesday night the police were disturbed and Thursday the time of the hearing was again chirgcd This waa done again when the court room was clear and there * were no repor.ers about The complaint was taken from the flies and concealed and the officers rc'fuscd to tell the time of the examination The > time set was 2 o clock this after roon but It Is not at all Improbable that It will be cb&r.ged again , since It has become known. iiii.i.i.vui ) nuMiMis THIATIIIJ\T. vVniilt n .SiinUo Doclor ( n InoUfir KlH IIU. W II Illlllard who sa)8 that ho Is n resident of Denver , wandered Into the po lice station Thursda ) night , hcarcblng for a "snako" doctor. Ho was almost on the verge of delirium tremeus He stated tbat "snake" doctors were- not numerous In the Mountain clt ) , not _ were the ) successful In effecting cures. The chief of police' , he sild , had advised him to corao to Omaha for relief Iho man was sheltered over night , and ) esterda ) nornlng placed under arrest on the charge- drunkenress Ho seemed then to awake to the Idea that he vvas In trouble and he scut a telegram'to a friend In Cleve land in which he stated that he had fallen sick on a train and had Mopped off at Omahi for medical assistance , and further hald that he wanted J.'O In conclusion he stated "I am having a terrible experience An\lousl ) jours Illlllard" Cliiimcil with Iliulmii ) IIolilii-r > , James Griffin v as put on trial in the criminal court ) csterday afternoon on the charge of highway robbery Grlllln la charged jolntl ) with George Garllek It Is charged that the two men assaulted Charles I ) Gullik Julj C , this .vear and robbed him of lib in money The men demanded separate trljls and Griffin was nut on trial first. TlliUllOf Tilt : IMIOMU I 'I ' ( . l"r ' ? Mil orld'H IHmiilw * CIIHIllrotiurht AtinliiMt Itt'iniltllriiiiN. Yesterday morning two more of the com plaints charging Illegal registration which weic- tiled against republican voteis by tin free silver committee , were ilUmiseJ This action was taken with the consent of tbe j I members of the committee , who Inspired the prosecution The defendants In the case * were Alfred K Haines and Jacob Landroek Against the latter there has been rlaced on llle In police court a complaint charging Illegal voting It being alleged that Land- rock was not a rcetdcnt of the Sixth dls trlct cf the Second ward In which he voted although his place of business Is theio Th's ' case wan begun ) csterdn ) morning U noon a motion to dismiss was ovci ruled The case MM continue this afternoon VftiT Olio Short \rnr. Julia Olden has commcnce-d divorce pro- cedeings against Thomas Olden , charging cruelty and desertion She Informs the court that she was married to Olden In this city Augimt 15. 1S93. and lived with him exactl ) one > car , when he diverted her She Alleges that ho commenced a njstenutlc course of brutality towatd her wltblu a week after they were married ind kept It up until he skipped out Fhe recites severs ! Instances of cruelty ucb ns threatening to kill her with a butcher knlfp and v rloiu nthor pleasantries of a nlmllar nature She aski that her maiden ratpe of Knqulst be re tort ' to her Others hive founn health vlKcr full vitality In Hood's Sarsaparilla. and It our I ) bu power to help jcu alto. Why not try Hi NEBRASKA'S VOTE AS COUNTED Returns from Eighty-Nine of the Ninety Counties in the State. PLURALITIES OF BRYAN AND HOLCOMB Ollli'lnl I'lKiircx slum ( tint the C < i\- eTiiur Hull Par Alirmt of lilt rrcMclrntliil Mute uu the 'llvke-t. Returns have been received from all No braska counties but McPhcrson , giving the vote or. president and governor at the recent election. The total vote cast Is far In ex cess of any ever polled In Nebraska. The tables given herewith are made up from the olllclal count of the several counties , and serve to show- how the vote was cast , as compared with the presidential campaign of 1S9.1 and the state campaign of 1591. VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. Jl.ir- Cle-\f- \Vea- \ County. rl on. land l.tw S 1 411 Antelope * K5 S73 Itanner 1 20 1U Illnlne . . . 1UC3 61 23 C3 lloonc C3Wl iSi ISf Wl llox llutte ti > ; 22-J 441 lloj.I 521 U4 4W llruwn 963 .1 ! 329 llurfalo im 2.013 Duller l.W ( 4(1 ( 1 42t Hurt 1.322 KS s ; 2173 723 IdiO 71U 228 IdiOWl 3K SI ( ' ( SIU2 4W U2 4U 4WM3 Sit 3 1.C24 - l.l.-S 612 t 5 K2 Ml f.7S 101J 1MO 2C3 2 tv 301 io C 2 9 IV ) 71 1 1CM U2 1 7 CM 101 211 oa 319 831 l.(4S 911 ] .3W 10.72 3'04U 8,3 3CJ U 8,3is Klllmore j.r.n 27C 147 : Franklin t'J7 SS fM Frontier 7W SSM : < i3 rurnai ! V1 101 l.CV Onto 3.K3 } VO 1 ' " arfleld 111 17 174 DfiSO 17K &nw O 11 w 7M ? 1M (34 1.J43 l.SI'5 ' 392 13 3 1.S6S 1,207M : cs 12-2 lit M 101 J0 litM M 3(5 79 3 * ) 3(5W 4'S < W 7fi CSI 1.4S 1 , H _ 233C 1.220n 49 11 C n 1.2S6 11M7 329 Ml 1.S17 l.OM 31S 1.624 1.2K. 1.1W 234 9 17 1.1 H9 123 t 4 2 : to 95 211 4 K fO 374 4tl tl K'J 2 ( (3 1.192 937 3s 7 J.8M E M 1 2 < 3 3 l 1.3M ! ) 1CS 1 151 1CSK 1 1Z7 K i : 1i:7 i:7 n : IS 109 Mmllfon . . . . 1.71.- 1.1W 415 MM 1.71.10 1.1WM MM2S Mrl'hereon . 10 M 13 2S Mprrlrk 979 1.W4 MO 113 M : S'.inoo 7M 1.W4M4 M3 ( 7 72S NVmahii . . . . 1 4O 1MO 1.10A 3 7 1 1M 7O NuikuIlK . . . . 1.131 13 < 1 9S ) O 1.2 iS Oti c 1.437 2.S" ) 1511 t > 37 151 dune * 1.4S1 1 105 1201 231 70S 105rt 231M 'irKInn 1C8 : rt ! 52S 231K 4 2 I'lercr G34 990 7M K 1.071 rhelps 972 1 1 0 K.C 217 1.071MS 1'lnlte ' ; * * vi W Ca 1247 lolk 'S41 i.wa 711 125 1.127 TIM Willow- . . 9 < 5 LOW MT 1M (71 2291 2M ( 1.9JS 4C2 l.UO HiHk . . . . . 221 3(3 22 2. < * o 2 ii 1,701 1.297 Sarpv . . . i isi fA1 R22 Mumleis . . 2.I&3 2.710 1 Vf l.HJ Srrlts IlluftK. fc D : < 4 217 * MO 1 1U ' " 1.94 1 'M"I sso CI4 S 4 S ifrmnn . Kt 4V3W C34 hl.iux . . . 305 W 1 Stnnton . M : 3M 4 Thajor i.5M ! . ! 1261 1.019 Thomas 35 w 35 Thur ton . 711 470 Vnllei . . cos f < 7 STI WashlnKton 1.142 1 WS \Vnj ne * lit ) C7G \\Vtwter 1.112 1 34' 1.CS9 Wheeler 170 122 York 1.92S 1.507 1517 Total. .102.1CS 11-.2IO 57 213 21913 S3.13I 1'IuralltlPS . 13072 4,07 Ilrjan's plurality c tlmite < l VOTH C > N GOVCnNOU. 1KW 1S9 ( MacHoi - MaHol - County. Cell , romb. jors comb Ailnmi lr > 3 2.0S3 l.VM l.CSS Anteloro S03 1.241 S72 l.l.M iiimnw- . . : : : : : : i 17"i Ifil Illalno ; fo C2 Iloono 1.012 1.2 3 971 1.1S6 I5ov Huttc 407 Ml Ml KM ' ' ! 411 fil ? J'oyd 'i ; , : 401 K7 Brown 51 Vr' Ssri11- ? : : Vf i J 1.7SS 1.14S 2.0V. 1 ( > ( u ier ; . : : : : : : : : : kiS i l.'J52 2 S71 1.903 l. M Codir . . . . . . . . . . 1.01J 1,471 801 9sl Ch.i e 23.1 201 SCO 2X1 Cherry 571 ; 00 MS 70.1 Si ? . . : : : : : wfe i \ 1.711 379 l.fi.17 40) ) : : : : : : : i.m | 1 410 Custcr 1.40 ! 2.452 IXikot.V Wl Diwes i- > - ' ' ; Daw son 1.W3 l. JIS 1.17S 7 2 ' " n"opn ! : ' . : : : : ' . ' . : ' . ? i-ss MO 2.113 11.4.4 10.11I inimly . ' 272 Flllmore . 1.KW lfJ ) Frinklln . N > 2 Frontier . " 4D S Fiinins . 1.1M 1.107 OnKP . 3,2M 2111 nnrlleld . HI 1C7 fiosper . r 5U CO'i ( irnnt . M 100 Orei'Iey . & > 041 Hnrl.in . 797 915 Hull . 1.S20 l..IS Hamilton . 1.30S 1.30.3 . llnvct , . 207 Hitchcock . . . . 4rt ( Holt . 705 1,3)12S Hooker . 8 2S Howard . Cll 1,063 Jifforson . l.CSS 1.131 Johnson . 1,403 n- " Kcnnu-y . f'll ' 1.010 Ki-ltli . 10 2S3 Kc > a Pilm. . . . 171 3-.7. Klmball . Kl 91 Kno * . Pl 12iX- I.mcjfter . 5,472 4 275 Lincoln . 1.044 LOW I.ORiill . G7 110 i.niin . in 12J Miullt-on . l.G.'s'i l.MO SS7 47 N.uicit . 700 SOI Numihn . l. " > ' 0 Nuekolls . 1,077 Otoe . 2,071 1.V5S IMvvneei . l.dS 920 Pierce . K3 7W Perkins . II" 291 Plie-Ip * . SS ! > 1,11 ; Plane . 1,177 1.711 Pnllc . . . . 6W 1 21J Rod Willow. . . . 013 S7a KlchnnUon . . . 2.1C2 1,761 Rock . 3S5 f-'nllne- . l.VB S.irpy . 63S 973 Siinnders . l.Wl 2.5S2 ScoltH UIufT . . 210 115 fTewnrd . l.r.45 1.C05 Sheridan . 479 1.075 Fhorman . * > l 7t | Sioux . 112 Slnnton . Ml Th.iyrr . 1,403 ThomiiB . 2 * > M Thurston . 4-J3 17J Viille ) . Ml 217 713 Washlnnton . . . 1.3 4 1.4'M 1.-J31 Wnvno . 911 LI'S VM \\YbwtPr . 1,027 1,376 1 US Wheeler . 95 167 ISO York . J.M" I,7it7 i , cos Tot.llB . . . .94,30. 11 % 1M f'l.CI * 97 SI. Plurality Mfcl . . 3,202 Holcomb plurality oxtlinateul CtioUrfll TiiUi-H ( In. nulli. ( JeorKi1 C Cockrell elected Justice of 'he peieo for the city of Omaha lo till ' lie vacancy caused by the removal cf Uenjamn F iat : , took Iho oath of office yetterJa ) morning and will enter ct once upon tbe performance of his dutlr * He will relieve William Alstadt who vv s appolntol b ) the county commissioners to serve until the office was filled at the general election i\i : > o * > iTti > niitnrroiiY MHI : is. Sili | frlill"M | The most Important matter that was de cided by the board of directors of the Trans- mlsMsslppI 1'xposltlon nnooiatlon at the meeting ) estcrd y afternoon WM the date on which the certified list ot subscriptions should be sent to the secretory of the trea - ury. A majorllv of the < llreetors were of the opinion that the list should be sent on at once , while' others wcrq disposed to wait until the end of tbe month , wlth the Idea of adding tbe subscriptions of Hie railroads and packing houses. A compromise vvas eventually decided on by which the list will be sent on next Tuesday. All com mlttees are Instructed to make up their lists to date Monday night ! President \ \ attics reported that the com mittee that was appointed to1 secure a sfaloa of the Transmlsslsalppl consrtss during the winter had made favorable progress Pres ident rirvitt hud been seen and bad promised to use > his best efforts to have the congress held at Salt Lake City during the winter and the people of that city were very will ing lo entertain the congress In the winter , Instead of watting until spring , as had been originally Intended Secretary Wakefleld suggested that It might bo a good Idea to advertise for pro- po alfl to bo submitted December 2. for the I consideration of the new board of directors The Idea was discussed at some length and | I a decision vos postponed until tbe next meeting of the board sins AVUONO niii.iVAY COMPANY.a June * MaKcN n MlHtiiKc In llrliiRlnp ; for D.tninKi-x. When all the tcstlmon ) on the part of the plaintiff had been Introduced In the case of Charles Jones against the Chicago Kansas & Nebraski Hallway company for $15.000 damages for the Ipss of a leg , the defendant moved to dismiss the case on the ground that the railway compan ) named In the case bad not operated a railroad In this Plate for ncarl ) ten years , and had never operated tbe piece of road on which the plaintiff claimed to have lost his leg The motion was about to be sustained when the plaintiff asked leave to withdraw a Juror , thus nulllflng the proceedings of the trial , and file a new petition , naming the Chicago. Hock Island & Pacific company as the defendant Leave was granted and the plaintiff thereby gained that point , as the statute of limitation had run against him. so far as commencing a new case against the Hock Island road was con cerned The Judge announced , for the In formation of the plaintiff , that If this de fect had not been discovered and the case bad been allowed to go on he would have taUen the case from the Jury for the reason that tbn evidence showed tbat the railway company was not liable for the accident b ) which the plaintiff alleged to have lost his leg _ Dii'iiTiir.iti v II'II > IMIC AIIVTINC. . UlxriiNC Aliniil Sntiiiril Out I > J ( lie llrnllli OfllrlnlN. The reports received by the municipal health department during the present week Indicate that the epidemic of diphtheria that has prevailed In nearly every part of the- city for the past two months. Is begin ning to abate Two or three new cases have been reported and this Is a marked improve * ment over the record of preceding weeks The disease "began to appear with more than normal frequency about August 1 , and since then It has prevailed to an almost alarming extent During October forty new cases were reported and sixteen appeared during the first ten das of November. Deaths were frequent and nearly every diy a death from this cause was among those reported nvcry preceutlon has been taken to prevent the disease from cprradlpg , and now the health officials hope tbat It U beginning to lie out During the same period there has been rather more than the orctluar ) amount of scarlet fever , but only one pr two deaths have occurred During the last few da > s the scarlet fever has increased consldcrabl ) In the southern part of the city , and In bucb localities as to Indicate that some parents have neglected to Keep children out of school who were still capable of giving the disease. CONCLUSION OP Till ! JUIIHIY CASH. Jur > Ill-tire * ( o DfllliprudI.atc 1 I-N- trnln > Afermiiiii. The case of Felix Murray , formerly postal clerk on the Elkhorn line , charged with rifling the malls , which has been on trial for several ilajs In thei federal court , was concluded ) cstcrday afternoon and given to the Jury At the conclusion of the Murray case the trial of Hcnr ) Henderson , a colored man ' , charged with having counterfeit silver monc ) in his possession , was taken up. Judge Woolson will only bo here this weel. .aid Monday Judge Slilras of the North ern Iota district will arrive and preside during the icnialndcr of the term At 10 o'clot-n Monday forenoon the civil docket will Le called for the assignment of cases. The ? raiiii Jurj is called to meet Monda ) and froii present appearances v,111 have little to do. Whether the change from the fee sitcni to regular salary for the marshal and his deputies has anthing to do with diminishing the number in attendance ai the semi-annual bootleggers' convention or not It is certain that there are not nearly so many people up on th ? charge of boot legging and selling llquqr to Indians as co-nmon. .11 HV KINDS l\NliiS fit ll/I'V. Conv Ic'tc'il of ClirnlKK On Aouiiir bduirCM Iliir. The Jury which hc'ard.'the evidence In the case of Charles E Daniels , one of the three bas charged with assault with intent , to do great bodll ) Injury Upon W L Stuart by chewing off a portion , of his ear , re turned a verdict } esterday'morning finding Daniels guilty as cha'-ged As soon as the Daniels Jury retired Thurs day afternoon the trial of Ralph Ills- Kins , another of tbe trio , ( was taken up and all of the testimony on the- part of the state was Introduced YcsterdaJ' ' mcrnlng. before the taking of testimony was resumed , Hlg- gins withdrew bis plea of not guilt ) , and entered a plea of guilty of assault and battery. This disposed of his case and the trial of Harry Potter , the last of tbo gang , was commenced. The Harr ) Potter Jury returned a ver dict as soon as court convene * ! In the after noon , finding the defendant guilt ) of simple a.wault instead of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm , as charged. TlionillH JffTi-rxoil Olllltr. The Jur ) In the case of Thomas Jcffer- con. the colored man charged wltb criminal assault under the "age ? of consent" act passed by the last legislature , brought In a verdict at 2 o'clock ytsterda ) afternoon finding the defendant guilty. The Jury had been out since Wednesday noon Johnson was remanded to Jail for eeiiitence 'I'liinn * CiiniiYotloii * nidi OiiUlniiiL The Nebrcfka Telephone company com pleted Its line from Craig to Oakland a distance of nine miles , ) ester Jay At noon The Dee was connected with Oakland b ) 'phone and was informed that up In that coun.r ) the sleighing U excellent The distance to Oakland by vylrc In sevent ) miles nli'N ( o SiiKrar G'mx'iilluii. President Plckard of Iho , Douglas County Agricultural coclety has aupolnted the follow )1ty low lug dc egttcti to represent Douglas county at the Mate sugar beet convention at Grand [ ide Island 0 R Williams Jepph Mcfiulre C S'clscr , Qua Walgrceo and George Red man. ADOPT WINTER SCHEDULES Train Service Curtailed to Meet the Oondire tious of Travel. OVERLAND TAKES OFF LOCAL TRAINS "Pit" ! Mull" mill ( he "OviTlnnil" Will Ciiiupe-llrd | o llo I.oonlork DurltiKtlir Uliite-r Mould * . The operating and patsenger departments of the locil roads huve been busy for tbe past week or more figuring out the fall change * In tbe tlmo of trains in and out of Omaha Such changes come along regularly at this time * of theear. . and us a rule the schedule adopted In the fall remain In effect until spring , when another series of changes are made to eult the convenience of summer travel. Local travel alwajs drops oft soon after Ihe clcse of the summer season , and the railroads generally change their pa t > engcr service accordingly. All the changes that have been announced are effective on Sunday next. November 15 The Mltsourl Pacing's Nebraska local twin. No 3C2 , will leave here at 2 15 p m , or fort-ftvo minutes earlier than heretofore. The Kansas & Nebraska limited train No 10 , will leave hereafter at 3 o'clock every aftcrncon , Instead of at 3 30 o'clock The St Louis express will arrive here at 12 & ! * > p m , twcnt-nve minutes later JThe Kansas City and St Louis express , leaving here at 9 30 p m , remains unchanged The Uurllngton announces that Its Kan sas City train. No 20 , which now leaves Omaha at 9 05 a in , will In the future ICMVO here at 10.35 a m Its time of arri val In Kansas City has not ) et been de termined On * he Union Pacific , the Kearney ex press , doing local work belween here and theti ? , will be taken off altogether. Its work will be done by "the Overland Lim ited , " leaving here at 8 20 a m The Grand Island express arriving here at 12 05 p - m . will also be taken off. The "Fast Mall" train which now arrives from the west at S 40 a m . will do the local work between Grand Island and Omaha , and Its schedule will be lengthened on this account so as to bring It Into Omaha at 10 20 a m The afternoon exprcrs from tbe west , arriving here at 4 45 p m , will do the local work between Kearney end Grand Island The Grand Island express , which now leaves Omaha at 5 45 p m , will leave here ten minutes earlier. 5 35 , and Its train number will be changed from 7 to 5 The Kearney express , train No C , which now arrives here dally at 4 10 p m will run from Grand Island Instead of from Kearney , and will arrive In Omaba at 3 10 p m , or twcnt ) minutes earlier This train will make connections with trains on the Omaba i Republican Valley road. "The Ovciland Limited" will leave Denver fifteen minutes later on account of the additional work as signed It. Its present time for leaving there Is C 30 p m After Sunday It will leave them at 6 45 p m It was .stated at I'nlon Pacific headquarters ) estcrday morning thac the changes wcro merely In accord with tbe prccceVnt established several ) ears ago , namely To adapt the train service to the travel at this season of the ) ear There Is nowhere near the amount of local travel In the , state , In the fall and winter that there Is ln Uie spring anfl SUTI ; trcr , and It Is felt that the cxpre-w trains can. al a slight cost be called upon to do the local work , and the local trains be dropped from the time card for the winter The month of April U tbe usual time for re storing the full local service , and It Is nut doubted but that this will be the time nc\t ) car for putting back tbe trains now taken off. The time that "Tho Overland Limited" loses In making stops at stations now covered b ) the local trains will be made up by faster running through Womlng The time Into Ogden will be no later than It is n w The rbange will necessitate" the addi tion of a couple of passenger coaches to the Union Pacific's high-grade llmltel express No passes are now accepted on The Over land Limited. " but as the morning local train has been taken off an arrangement for honoring pavej In the passenger coaches between here and Kearney will probably be made' . The passenger coaches will be dropped at Kearne ) and the fast train will then be free to make up the time lost In Nebraska. SIJIIVSTIA.N PVTKMS A 'I irivKT. e-lH-iiif for Dffoallim : ! I'liNti-liiianl CoiiuliTfcltcr. General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Hock Island has Invented and had patented a ticket especially designed to prevent the successful operations of ticket counterfeiters It H known as the "Sebastian Improved Coupon Ticket" It Is of double the width of an ordinary ticket and contains a dupli cate of the ticket sold to the purchaser The duplicate is punched in the same places as the original ticket and at the same time , and Is in ever ) way an exact counterpart of the ticket tbat Is to secure the desired transportation Tbe duplicate is sent 10 the auditor of the road , the various stubs being separated and each sent to the auditor of the road over which the corresponding part of the original ticket called for trans portation It Is thought by this means to detect the operations of a counterfeiting gang within tvvo or three das whereas It now takes about sixty < la\s for tbe tickets to get around through the auditors' olllccs and be properl ) checked up ItitlMvn ) NoU-H mill Pr General Manager Holdrege of the 1J S. M has returned from St Louis Jack Edwards , a well known stockman of Uawlins W)0 , was a caller at the Mil- waukee offices ) eaterda ) General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn Is In Sioux Clt ) on a business errand. Incidentally he will take a look at the cbrsantbcmum show. The Hock Wand's noon train through here ) esterday had two tourist cars from Chicago and one from St Paul all filled with passengers bound for Los Angeles A rate of one and one-third regular fare has been made for the round trip to Lin coln and return for November IT and IS , the occasion being the annual convention of the Lincoln district of the Epworth league- The Western Freight association was In ses sion In Chicago ) esterda ) considering eastbound - bound grain and Hour rates from Minne apolis They are badly demoralized and threaten to continue to on account of New Orleans' bidding for tbe export traffic. The superintendents of the Hock Island arc at work on the new fall schedule of passenger trains It will bo Issued In a week or ten daH. but will contain no radi cal changes oo far as the arrival or de parture of trains from Omaha Is concerned Over one-half of the locomotives on tbe Santa To's lines In southern California have been converted Into oil burners The dis covery of petroleum at Los Angeles and the high coast of coal on the Pacific coast arc responsible for the Innovation , which Is rapidly becoming popular In that section of the railway world The narrow-gauged railroad track In Iowa Is rapidly becoming a thing of the pant The DCS Molnes & Kansas City has just completed the work of changing Its track to the standard gauge The Uurllngton & Western , and the Ilurllngton & Northwest ern. EKRrcKatlDg 123 miles , an- about the only lines In Iowa tbat tlll have tbe narrow gauge The Rock Inland has changed the titles of Iti general agenti , northwestern , eastern and other agents to that of commercial agents , not changing their respective * dutle jurisdiction or authority Other agents of the freight department will be known as traveling freight agrnu * and colicitniK freight agents , Tbe change U made for the purpose of having uniform tUlfi , thus avoid ing confusion In the public mind. A rumor was circulated ) e trrda ) to the effect tbat a big de > al was about to be con summated whercb ) the Texas Pacific rail road would become part of the Hock Island sstem President Cable of the latter road , when ] Interviewed on the matter In Chicago said there- was absolutely no truth in the report No such deal had been con templated and the whole affair was too foolish to talk about Superintendent of Car Service Ilucklng- ham General Superintendent Nichols and Division Prelghtgent Lane left for i trip over the Onmhs & Republican Valle ) Thurs- dav evening The ) will meet General Manager lUcklnson freight Tratllc Manager Munrop and Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell - nell at Manhattan and with them go over the line' betwein there and this clt ) The part ) will arrive home on Sumla ) . Sccrctarv Munu of the local passenger association hss returned from Chicago cage , where lu > has been In conference with rtnlrman Caldwcl ! of the Western Passenger association The secretaries of the > local passenger associations of Denver and Kansas Clt ) also made reports , and comparisons among thc o reports show tint the Omaha tkket market U In better con dition than that of either of the other two cities. r\itMiiis IT TIIIMII IM > ornv I < MMI Mini Who > > oltiMl ltii > ( lurntloii for HIiiiNflf. Ell I'crklns ( Melville I ) . Landon ) pa sed through Omaha jcstonlay enroutc to Tal- mogp. Neb The humorist has boon In Kansas and northern Iowa. When a.sked how he found the political feeling In the Hawkec state , he bald "I found all classes pleased with the re sult. " "The Brjanltcs. too' " was asked "Yeslicn the ) ece prosperity starting up all over the countr ) the ) feel that the ] uim might base made a sad mistake. One old farmer came to me at Mason City aad said said"I "I tell > ou. Mr Perkins we didn't under stand what frrc coinage meant at first We thought It meant the amc frco coinage the > have In Mexico pnd IndiaVe thought It inraut that the mine owner could tiring his . 50-cent silver to the mint and hive J It , coined , pa > the toll and have It handed back to us , with no guarantee , as we get our meal from the mill We thought that was all right Hut we have nou found out that the mine owners expected to have their 50. cent silver coined and a dollar handed back to them , guaranteed double the value of the silver In It. This was another thing We couldn't see wh ) the government should buy the silver mine owner's product at double Its value an ) more than It should buy our corn and wheat Then we thought It wrong for 187 rich silver miners silver kings- elect a presl dent who would have the government join the silver kings and help them swindle 75.000 000 clll/ens ' " \\hat el e did ) ou find out , Judge ? " 1 asked "Wh ) when Mr. nrjan said gold had op predated , wo t > ald wh > we are Felling our corn ami w he-it for gold or silver as good as gold If gold has gone up then we are getting more for our corn Then , when Ilrxan said with frco coinage gold would go down , we said 'then wu will get lew for our wheat' The fact Is , continued tin judge , vve 1m e been selling our crops for silver good as gold and not demonetised We found that $625.000,000 worth of sil ver already coined Is good as gold , and that Is good enough for our farmers. We don't want to run any chances with flO- ccnt silver Free coinage would double the wealth of the rich mine ownna , but we farmers and the men who work for us. who et mone ) as good as gold for their ivagcs wouldn'l be In It " "Then the money question will never come up again with the farmers , " I BUR muted "No , It Is n dead Issue Ilie farmers know too much now The uncoined silver that fell In value Isn't the kind of coined silver we farmers use ; and doubling that 50-cent silver has no more to do with UK corn raisers than doubling the price of Iron , copper or coffee Don t veil see' " I told the old farmer that bo had made It very plain to me "Down In Kansas. " continued Ell. "I ex amined prohibition They have got It there as sure as the ) have got free silver an 1 Sockless Jerry Slmpaon In all tbatbroid state honestl ) ) ou will not see two young gentlemen tipping a tumbler at a bar ) ou'II see no bar ) ou'll see no si ns of a bar And 'liej are proapeious and bapp ) Peace to Kansas1' "And still , ' continued nil , "men work hard to get a drink there One day I saw a Mlssourlan come Into a Kansas drug store groaning as if he were sirk "Give me a glabs of whisk ) please , I cm sick , " he exclaimed with a painful grimace his face. We can't give ) ou wblcky without a prescription " said the druggist "But ) our phslcian Is out of town , " taid the man "I can't wait. I ma ) die" "Well , we have no power to hell whlskv without a prescription , except In case of poison or snake bite , " said the druggist "And ) ou can give it for enake bite' " eagerly inquired tbo Mlssourlan. "Can ) OU' " " " "Certainly "Do jou know where there Is a snake' " "Yes Hill Hunt caught one ) esterda ) . " "Saved. " said the Mlssourlan , and he started for Hill Hunt's on a run He was gone two hourp , and then he came rushing back to the drug store. ' I ve got It , " he said. "Snake bit me' Gl'm me the whisk ) ' " "Too late. " said the drug store man , "store's closed for the night What kept ) ou so long' " "Long1" exclaimed tbo Mlssourlan , "why 4SO men were waiting for that snake ! " Then Ell's ees filled with tears o STOUY IS SHOWN TO III ] AllSI'ltll. Mnti'iiM-nt ( lull ( iirillnnl ( llliliiiiiN llnil 1 I.OKI l'n'\or nt Itonif Drnli-il. BALTIMORE Nov. 13 Cardinal Gibbons iss has thus far denied himself to reporters who have bought to Interview him upon the statements that have been published re garding the relations of himself and Archbishop 1ic bishop Ireland and HUbop Kcanc to the Vatican. A gentleman conversant with all sides of the controversy today said "There Is no cleigyman , bo ho priest or bishop , regular or secular , who will not regard the state ment that It Is proposed to discipline Car dinal Gibbons as without basis of fact In i the first place , everbody knows that Car dinal Gibbon ! ) has been aloof from entanglo- menU such as are hinted at In tbo dis patches and that might prove troublesome The cardinals attitude has alwas been that of the peacemaker Largely through ; his efforta much friction has been allajcJ on many occasions known only within ecclesiastical circles and th pope Is credited < 1 with an excellent incmor ) The allegation > that It Is proposed lo force upon tbe car dinal a coadjutor of the opposite school Is equally absurd. If ono stops to consider thu matter for a moment be must see how Impossible It Is and bow Irreconcilable with that other xtuttmcnt In thu dlspatcU that 'he < will not bo removed from his see ' Why , the very act of appointing n coadjutor y.to the ordinary of any diocese at variance with the policy of the latter would Itself bo vir tual removal , for no man of any self re spect could remain under such circum stances Coadjutors are not appointed unless at the request of the bishop himself and then the appointee U of his own choice , or where he Is Inrapaclated , uu In the case ! of the late \rchblshop Kendrlck of St Louis "Ily the way " continued the gentlman , "tho appointment of lr ) Thomas , who U rector of the Cardinal cathedral , to the see of Wilmington which hat practically been accomplished hardly bears out thi New York dispatch that the cardinal U no longer persona grata at tbe Vatican. " IN CASE OF WAR WITH SPAIN Story Sent Out from Wnshington of Pre liminary Preparations. PLANS FOR MASSING TROOPS ON THE GULF \Vnr Dvpiii ( iiirnt IteiiurMN Itnllroiitl .MiinnKcro fur Information IIM ( o 'Ihe-lr Capm'll > ( or lliiuillliiK .Mr u anil CHICAGO , Nov. 13 A special dispatch to the Inter Ocean from Washington sas. The War department has called on the leadltiK trunk Hue roado running to Key We t , New- Orleans and the other gulf ports for an Immediate statement of their ca- paclt ) to move troops ) , supplies and heavy war material The Information demanded Is complete to the most minute detail , and embraces such questions as "If > ou arc re-qulrcd to move 6.000 troopa over ) our lines , with necessary equipment and supplies , how long after notification will ) oti require to perform the service ? " Caution on to secrcc ) Is Im posed on all roads called on for Informa tion WASHINGTON , Nov 13 Concerning the report coming from the west to the effect that the War department berAUr of pen- tflblo trouble with Spain , had been making Inquiries of trunk line railroads running to the Gulf const and along the couthcrn sea board ai to their facilities for moving war Kitpplles , It can be stated that the only Inquiry made within the pHt ) ear by the War department on thin subject was ono Intended to ascrrtaln the cost of executing the order made about lx wee-ks ago by the sccretar ) of war looking to tno annual ex- changn of stations of troops A regiment of troops In California and fur ther north on the Pacific coast vva oidcred to exchange stations with troops that had been serving In the east and In Florida and the qiiartc > rmastcr s department took ateps to ascertain In tdvance > the coot of the proposed movement In order to make diire that it would be within the available appropriation for movements of troops Of course , this had no warlike purpose what ever , for tbe hainc number of troops that were added to the Ikparttnent of the Hast were carried west to take their Btntlon In the Departments of California and Columbia A Hat denial Is also given by the best authorlt ) to another bcnsntlonal story to the effect that the State department has warmd Spain against further outrageous treatment of American commercial agencies doing business with Cuba It Is sild tbat owing to radical organic differences In the sjrftcm of customs collections pursued by Spain and by the United States , and the absence from the PpniNh sstem of what are known In this country as post Invoice * , American shipping has been more or le-fa embarrassrd b ) detentions growing out of failure to observe technical requirements of the Cuban ruitom n } tcin Rut this ban been the case for ) ears past and It Is said that nothing has happened recently to cause any strain of the relation * between the two governments on this score. K\TIN .ION OP TIIIJ Miiili'tmUcr Munufnrliirlnii Iiirri-iiN < " Uu Cniiltiil Mdick. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13 The Stude- hakcr Manufacturing company of South llend ' , Ind. has filed notice with the sec retary of state that It bns Increased | tn capital stock from f 1 000 000 to $3 COO.OOO , The compaii ) pall the stite J2.COO for the privilege ' of having the tuucndcd articled of Incorporation put on tile LIMA , 0 , Nov. 13 The Lima paper mills , which cmplo ) 3.10 men end pay out $10 000 a month will rrs.ime . operations December j 1 , after several months' Idle ness. I/iWRLL. Mass , Nov 13 - The Tremont and Suffolk mills were started toda ) , giving work to 1.000 operatives. TOPEKA. Kan , Nov 13 It Is faid that one of the effects of the coming of goo.1 times will bo the exte-nslon of the Pecos Valley railroad from Its present terminus it Itoswell N M , to a connection with tbo Panhandle branch of the Santa Fe at Pan handle , Tex Mr Faulkner , present receiver of the line , spent some time In the cant lest summer tring to arrange for the construc tion of the extension , but owing to the gcn- nal depression In business circles he w.ia unable to raise the required capital just at that time U Is nov reported that with the returning piospcrlt ) the capital IK forth coming. and that In a short time Mr Faulk ner will have Eiifllclcnt mone ) at his ills- portal to commence operations \VALTH\M Mass Nov 13 Notice was posted at the Amerlcin Wateh company factory toda ) stating that beginning Mon day next the works will bo run on full time. This will affect about 2,000 men WEST supinurm. wis , NOV. is The pipe mill of the West Superior Iron and Steel company will atari next week. or unit nitn : HI/MIAMI. / Mrs. Stcriiiiimm I'rocliu-rn 11 Mrnntfo ] ) ( i < > lliurnt In Court. HUFFALO N Y. Nov. 13 A largo crow.l lllled Commissioner Falrchlld'a office to hear the testimony of Mrs George Stcrn- anian In her own behalf on the charge of poisoning her husband During Mrs Sterna- man's examination a most remarkable docu ment was submitted b ) her to the court It was a written statement signed by her dcid husband and which Mrs Sternaman de clares was drawn and hlgned thre das be fore her hwtband'a death The document Is addrrFsnl "To UIhom It May Concern " and In part reads as follows1 "I George II Sternaman had very peculiar attacks at times during the pant sl\ months of wliLh no on - but in ) wife and a few of her rela- tivei know. I write this to state that If I should dip while In one of them , no person can nay that It was canted b ) her hands In an ) wa ) . I never bad a doctor , because I ah\nj came out of them all right. I hope what I have written will convince all tlmt they ma ) not think my wlfo had antblug to do with such an uncommon death " Mrs Sttrnaman said that this statement had been drawn up because she had heard some talk of her former liiutiaml'H dying of poison. The case was not concluded when the court adjourned. i.uriii < ; 'iM err IIIM : > . ( ius Lirm th > ) oung lioy who xucceedeil In getting away with u ho lit J2.4) ) worth of goodn belonging to the Ntbrask.i Clothlnir company. W.IH > rste > rilny sentenced to thirty ilavH In the county Jnil by Judge Gordon The nentenee wus Imposed on ft charge of larceny The c-nplo > e > m of tbo boy. wishing to make hlM punishment ait m count of bis youth an lif.nt as noHfdblo , lodged a coirplulnt of Inrceii ) iiKiifnst hint ln i < ud of grand larceny , which the largo amount taken would have warranted them In doing MnrrliiKi * l.lrriixrx. Permltfl to wed have been Issued to the following parties by the county judge : Nome nml address Ago. Charles I ) It lilschoff. Council DluffB. . . 34 Anna Elnfeldt , Council Ulurfi 2 < Ne-ls J Young , South Omiiha 20 Ailelet J. Johnaon , Om.ihii 23 Michael Hay. Omaha 21 Anna P.irnusano , Omaha 0 lliiuhlrr Hun In nil Sii I'-iul itiiehler. n tough character , well krown to the police , wnn urremed la t night ax a vngrnnt Hue bier U the man who wan shot nt Lincoln nbout six A ft It ngo by u mini Ittioun In the capltnl city an Krtnch ) " IIuehltrM life WHH ili-xpalrtd ot for u Hint but he at le-ngth rc < ouTe-d ana nA ( irricti the bultPt in Ins pcruon aa f to it.fi.i ' of the occasion ,