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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1894)
TIIE WEALTH MAKERS. June 14, 1894 II nun I ill THEY LEAVE THE KANSAS PEN ITSVTIARY. & FAMOUS UESTER3 CRIMINAL CASE. Tor Twenty Tear Tlicy Have " CoiM Uiu-4 Within rrnn Walls 'or I-lenrilau Crime Tim Htory of a Long. llirht for I'ariloo llolh Meu to Immediate ' IT Uo Into llueliicaa. Kansas Citt, Mo.,.JuneJl.-For the first time in twenty year Arthur Winner of Kama City aud Joseph W. McNutt will at sunrise to-morrow inornlnjr lw free men. They went Into tha Kaunas pnuitentiory a boys twenty years ago to-morrow, sen tenced to be bunged, und they will leave tt to-morrow men well aloiif? In middle life. They will leave behind theta only one wan who wan there tho iiiMiltuutiarv irate closed be- , hind them. The Winner and McNutt case Is probably the most famous In tho crlm Jtial history ot Kaasus. Karly In JH73 Winner and young McNutt went to Wichita, Kan., aud started a paint shop. Winner was 10 years old and McNutt m 2fl. Moon afterward Mu Nutt inhurcd his life in favor of Winner for 5,000. One night a few months after the young men nettled in Wichita some one dis covered that their shop was on lire. The people of the town turned out and extinguished the lire, but McNutt was missing. Tho partly burned body ot a man was found In the ruins of the building. Winner de clared that it was, McNutt, but the people of Wichita did not believe film. The body was recognized as that of a tramp known as "Texas." The sudden departure of McNutt and the fact that his life insurance was In favor of Winner, though McNutt was married and father of a child, excited ao much suspicion that Winner was arrested the next day. A few weeks later McNutt was captured in the woods In Newton county. Mo, They were tried for murder. The evidence was so convincing that they were con victed, and sentenced by Judge W. 1 Campbell, now department com mander of Kansas, to be hanged, under the law they went to the pcnl enliary for life. A letter written by McNutt's wife, then living in Kaunas City, played an important part in the trlul. Hue hud been Informed of the plot by her hus band and on the morning after the murder a letter was found from her Imploring him not to commit tho crime. In that letter were these words which led to the conviction of her husband and his accomplice: "If you carry that on we will all be ruined, lie fore I will have the nattio of murdering and stealing for wealth, I will beg on my hands and knj." hho said she had only one dime left in the world and she Bimt it as a Christ mas present to hei husbaud witli her blessing. ' The young men began to serve their sentence Juno 10, 1S74, just twenty years ago. McNutt's wife secured a divorce and a few years later was married again. Hhe is living in Clay county, Missouri, and has a family of growing children. For five years nothing was done for the young men in tho penitentiary. Then began efforts to secure a pardon. Winner's father set his heart on secur ing the release of his son, but in every petition McNutt was mentioned a jtrominently as Winner. The Kansas board of pardons refused to rejnirt favorably and one governor after an other refused to hear the plea for clemency. Governor tilick Is said to have partly signed a pardon, but stopped for political reasons. Letters asking him to sign the pardon were sent from all over Missouri and Kansas. Final ly when the legislature of 18J1 was in session, the senate committee on pen itentiary affairs visited Lansing. Among the members was O. II. ltent ley, a senator from Sedgwick county and a well knowu lawyer. Winner secured permission to talk with him and H.-iitley promised to ascertain the sentiment on the matter among the people at home. Tue uext day he was retained by Win-r' father aud went in work. No effort was mad t - the guilt of the prisoners or in p! :s xteituat ing circuinhtanceit, 'Pi elalm for a pardon was based on the theory that punishment is nut for revenue "but to deter uieu from committing crime by making examples f criminals. There was a loiiir, hard tltfiit, but at last Mr. IUiill.-v wVui h. fore (inveriior Ihmiphret with out pa,vlug any attention vo tho board of pardons, (in the last day of Humphrey's administration llvnt ley made a ni.sl appeal, an hour fur he turned the governor's ofllee over ttititivvrnor l,wl'tug, thmritor Humphrey voaiututed tho teiitenea to twenty-Hva years of Imprisonment, Ooh voitduet redm-e the length of a sentineo, and Winner and McNutt Wf re given n y vara off for ifood con duct Neither had in tvtrtity Jrars rrcvUed a demerit mark. tiinur has worked in tha alio department and Is now iHMikkevpnr for the prison rontraetitr, When he l-v. tlm prison he will gi on tits road tr tha same connecter as a trmollii man. MvNuti a for man in Out paint shop and w ill iut arvin in l.,-u. rth. is an rMr la hi trade and it was h wlu raihlrd ami dveurated the iientten iary oUpl, Ills mother, whu U his only thing relative, now liw In No a N-otta U m ill voius U l.vsv rnworta and ( house lor hint. MoNitit work kil Mm In a ), rwnn and for nineteen ymr he did ttt.t se: Veynd the prison wall, Mei ers! tUnvs he ha lve a tat tha point uf breomliiif lnane from i'ri.,ir and mil y the i f set thai Winner's da w era working ftr bis relt-a km, Ikdh men haa read tha library thmiuh tur liuias. fliU Senator I'.jntlev saUl this tnurni ntf that he could not nam two men in Kaiisah bettir informed on current literature than they are. Me went to Lonhint' to-day to meet tnein an.l be with them when they are released. WHEAT CONDITION3 IMPROVED A Cain "t JVr l ent la M Inter Hlicat Oats Not I oar. WAsirixiTos.Junell. The June port of the department of agricultt i make the aerenge of aprlny and w;i ter wheat for the whole country 05 3 per crnt Vf last year, making a total area in rourt.1 numbers of 33,000.000 acre. The acreae 0T wlntcj wheat sown compare J with that which was Uarrested last yeur was OH per cent. There in an iricn-ase of, '.;reage as comp.rad wfth lsiil ill loli toil sfat4, the principal part 01 which win marto In theMntea ft- Kansas and Illinois, n-s ' "1 .'..:...?, mm i.t wlritj-i- whoat nrreage of the principul states arc: Ohio, U5j Michigan, 5; Indiana, 111; Illinois, 133 Kansas, l'iti and Cal ifornia 103. Tho percentage of i'-Mi wheat area for the w hole c.mnti" 87.8 per cent Tho ncrcuntasrflis oi spring wheat acreage of tha principal states, are: Minnesota S"; Nebraska, 81; (South Dakota, 85; North Dakota, 0- Tho condition of tho winter wheat bas improved stoico lust report a little lesa then two points, being 83.3 per ccntago agaiunt SI. 4 on May I. The percentage of the principal states ore as follows: Ohio, DO, Michigan, tf'J; In diana, '.13. Illinois Hi; Missouri, 83; Kansas 57, California W). The condition of spring wheat pre sents an average for the entire coun try of W per cent and lor the princi pal spring wheat states as follows: Wisconsin, 00; Minnesota, I'll; Iowa, 'JO; Nebraska, 44; South Dakota, ''.),' North Dakota, U7; Washington, (); Oregon, W. The acreage of oats is nearly one point less than last year, the general average for the wholo country is U'J.l. The returns show tho condition to bo 67, against 8H.0 last June. VEST CROWS WRATHY. The MlMourl Krnntor Ilourntlf Srore Itcpulillcan for Tliulr TsrllT t'oume, WAsiiiMorox.Junoll, -In the senate to-day Messrs. Hale, McMillan and Dolph protested against the reduction of the duty on baled hay as injurious to the interests of the farmers in the states along tha Canadian border and Mr. Vest, in a passionate outburst, arraigned not only tho Republican side for delaying progress on the bill, but some of his Democratic associates, for refusing to co-operate in pushing its consideration. "If you are going to defeat this bill," said Mr, Vest, turning to the Republican sldo, uhls words flowing in a perfect torrent, "defeat it like meu, not like thieves in the night by par liamentary assassination. I under stand that tho senator from New Hampshire, Mr. Cliandler.kceps stand ing at tho head of the editorial col umns of his paper In black proud type, his slogan that it is better to kill time than to kill industries. At this rate tho bill will not be disposed of in six , months and yon over there (shaking his list menacingly at the other side) want to kill this bill like an ox In the shambles while the peo ple are holding up their trembling and helpless hands praying for action. I protest in the language of the distin guished chairman of tho ways and means committee (Mr, Mills) when his bill was before tho house, if you are to defeat the bill, strike it down In open debate, don't nibble it to death like pismires or klcit It to death like grasshoppers." OKLAHOMA'S MONSTROSITY. Ulrl llnby Muk It Alvmit In Joiu-i-vllle With Two Heads. South K.nii), Ok.,.Junoll. Mrs. Mc Man, wife of a justice of the peace in the first addition north, called Jones villo, gave birth yesterday afternoon to a girl baby which had two heads. They were about equal size and were in an Inverse order, that is, the faces were in opposite directions. The eyes, ears, noso and mouth of the head which faced backward were not perfect, as it could not breathe, ses, hear, taste nor smell. The scalp, however, was perfect. Dr. Kolseon, tho attending physician, cut off the head facing backwards and the baby is lolng well. He thinks It may live. Ki-Oovrrnor Cornell mrrls. Sv.v Yomc, Juno 11. Kx-Oovernor Alonzo It. Cornell and Mrs. It. Has tings were married at tho residence of Dr. Kgbert Guernsey last night. The ceremony was performed by the llev. Dr. Ilrown of St Thomas church. The event was witnessed only by a few friends, to whom the announce ment, made a com pie of hours before, was a complete surprlso. Oil for Pr 4'vmIs. Chicago, June 11. Oil sold by the Standard Oil company has touched the lowest point ever reached in Chi cago four cents a gallon the result of a ttaht against outside dealers, Firms which are running oil wagons Independent of the Standard company have declared that they will meet tne rut, and a merry war Is exprvted. the VI or Kr at I'urlUatl. IVtHTi Alto, Ore., June. II -The river here bas fallen shout (our Imhes since yesterdsv. In Northern Oregon and Washington a lower t!iirture la prevailing and the Columbia at r instills and the Sual at Hlparla art slowly subsiding. Jl- Minors Ual mtk, Aim MtHt n, N. M., J an 1 1, --The committee i f coal iuturr who have Wen agitating through Oils dUtriel have Wen uusuccfssful. Not a iiiim r bas Ml in the Crescent mines and only a few front (he tludoma cvno fauy mines lta stopp.nl work, (ltl la tt mIisis- hii-ni so, IV, Jul, The strike slttirtlon In Western 1'eniivytveua. re malus ipili't. There has bvrn no disorder at any point for forty-eight hours, and the hope Is fxprvnted Htal the Hot st it over, t H ! ttt auaiuM W amiihumh Jmim I. , .onior ILr has liilrsln,vd a bill ,i rt 'ie tlm eslaU of the late Senator Stan for I fnmt the elalin of the I n t.ul M il, sevount of the Central I'uelile htt. Bill ITIH W DEAL THE NOTORIOUS OUTLAW IN STANTLY KILLED. LAID LOW BY A WINCHESTER BOLLET SurprUml hy a I'ous of Itoputy Marnlials Jill Ifodjr Ll CoUI lu Death at Ardinorc 111 Wife Tolegmplit . Kitltttlvet Announcing tli Death ut the I5iuxllt y SUotcli of the Ualtons. , . ' Aiiowonn, Ind. '.fcr., June II. Stretched out on A pine 'ooard in the rooms of Undertaker A ppoli,, 0n Cad do stree t, A thi clV7, Hill Dal ton, tho noted 'eipcra lo. bank robber rind nurrer, lies fit-.fif and cold, a victim Ut ilia unerring aim of ('. Loss Hart, a deputy United States marshal ai- tidied to the force of. Captain L. L. Stow of this city. A wound on tho right side of the hpinal column near the hip shows where the deadly mes senger did its work. Tho identification is corn pie sfis widow is here under arrest wim has sent two telegrams, signing her name "Mrs, Jennie Dalton," The first went to C, H. lilivens, H07 . Van Ncss ave nue, San Francisco, and read: "My husband, Hill Dalton, lies here dead. Come at once. I want his remains sent home." The other one was ad dressed to Mrs. A. L. Dalton, Kinir- fisher, and read: "Hill Dalton here dead. Come at once if you wish to see him." Thursday afternoon a man named Wallace went to the express oflice and called for a package, which was given him. He was arrested on suspicion, tho package broken into and found to contain several irallons 'of whisky. From him It was learned tho whisky was for other people, said to be living near Kilt, and from incau tious remarks the officers concluded it to belong to the Dal tons, the Long view bank robbers, who were known to be in the neighborhood of Elk, a small town twenty-five miles north west of here. I lie man was locked up and a posse of United States Dep uty marshals started for the free booters' ronde?vous. Dalton Taken by Surprise. Yesterday while tho men were tak ing their positions Dalton was seen to come out.look around and Immediately return. Tho officers on the cast side were discovered by him through a window or by soma one in tho house, and pihtol in hand he jumped through a window on tho north and started to run east Loss Hart, ouu of the posse, was less than thirty yards from the house and called on him to halt. For reply he tried to take aim while running and just then the Winchester of tho officer spoke. llio two jumps into tho air were tho only motions after this by the fleeing man. His pistol fell from his hand and with a groan he sank down, Mr. Hart ran up to him and asked what ho was doing there, but ho was too near dead to reply, and expired without a word. The house was searched, and over 150 letters, bo sides numerous rolls of crisp bank bills were found, the address proving him to bo Bill Dalton aud tho money proviug him to have been the leader of the Longvicw bank robbery. J he remains were brought to this city, and when his wife was told that IJill Dalton was dead she became hys terical and almost succumbed to the shock. Dalton was a man about live feet nine inches tall, weighed about 170 pounds-and had black curly hair; clean shaven, large head anil neck and well built. He was dressed in a woolen shirt, yellow suspenders. black pants and top boots, and looked the typical outlaw. The Outlaw's Wife Talk. In the Sherman houss Mrs, Hill Dal ton, nets Jennie lllivins, lies stricken from the blow which killed her hus band. In reply to questions Mrs. Dal ton said: "1 was born and raised in California, where I first met Mr. Dal ton. Wo were married March 14, ISM t, in Merced county in that state, where we lived together until ISiil, when ho left for this country. 1 followed in lH.i.'l.und we have remained here since that time. "Mr. Dalton was 3D years of age and has a mother Uf?cd no and four broth ers, Charles, Coleman, Littleton and Simon who live at present in Oklaho ma Territory. We have lived with the Wallacu family oulv a nonth and were In no way related to them My people live in San Fruneisoo, my father's rwideuce oeliig 1 407 Van Ness avenue, and 1 ulso huvu tvve brothers and one sister living in that state." Mrs. Dalton Is a blonde, intelligent, retlued and cultured, and kienty feels fer present position. She Is 37 years of ago aud has two children, the eld est, Charles, being 8 yenra old, w hile a tlukiirhtar, Oracle, aged 0, is a lo e less Invalid, Messrs. Dick and Ilrown, attorneys of this city, hiv Ih.h hi gaged to defen I Wallace, who w, Hi rested, and will also renresont Mrs. Dalton in the bigal e iiipf,e,uUu 1 witli-li may arue. Ilierj cm in longer be a quest Urn of the 1 entity, of the dead m in, a Mrs. Dutou. im plying to a d I roc t "(.u'sUfn sal.; fYs, that Is Hill I n.l ton, and I and mv chil dren are his Uful and so, rowing wife aud orphans." Tba ladles of tha t.'ugUsh oyal fam ily have a fud which thus tar la all tholr own. All, Including, ll la said, the cjueott herself, beg u tie the boars by plaiting straw fat tint fabrication of hsu to Ui pi tinted Ut thslr sons and htihat)U. luiuof, tt nis wn-ivijoir, om tfv ol my bksoui; I have glnd a !rU of Aist mark for my lalt ef ort. Wifhlih artleU was UT Author -Oh! that ay of mine; "The I fee a of a WIN, A Study Frvui Na lure Mrs, llottsy moon, to Vi IdegrtMim In train-lM you love tm? tld I'arty, coiiUdentlaily, from the other seat, to bfidrgrooitt Sim's akd jou tbal fo.'ty seven times already, I gtt out here, but i ll Ivsf the score with this HOW TO KEEP BREAD. etiouiu ue lipoma talli. Air Wk it J.euyet th Oven. Dont shnt bread Tn airtight bo-; . . keep it uoist. Sucli barbaro-V? ing it moist, bnt bread fro- i.. t which Tresb cnaracterifltio o' . all good, bread. i A notion ' keeping bread moist naa "M orinin cooy. Most bt lb. jtufj rnaj9 by bakers bas to be eater autj inoj8t or not eaten at all. is so light and woolly that if exposed mi M, i - t to the air a few hours it grows dry and bnsky and is almost as unsavory and in nutritious as chips. A large proportion of homemade bread is similar in character and is affected in a similar manner by exposure to the air. Hit properly mode bread such bread as oujf ht to be in every intelligent borne and on every Christian table three times a day grows sweeter by exposure to the air and is not at its best until two or three days old. Bread should be kept in a well covered box or jar, but it should not be wrapped in cloths, and tho box or jar in wbicii it is kept should have small LoJes in the top or sides, through which the fresh air cun have access. As soon as loaves of bread are taken from the oven they should be exposed freely to pure air, and at no time afterward should they be excluded from it. Make good bread, put it in a well ventilated box aft er it is perfectly cool, and it will keep sufficiently moist at least a week. How to Cure For the Tret h. Cleanse the teeth thoroughly at least twice a day, after each meal being still better. A brush of medium stillness and water from which tho chill has been taken should be preferred. Two or three times a week some good tooth powder js desirable, Wooden tooth picks are injurious, as the splinters may break off between the teeth. Endure all reasonable pain for a time rather than have a tooth extracted, as a partially re stored tooth is better than a false sub stitute. . How "Turkey Bed" It Made. An oil bath is prepared composed of 100 gallons of water and CO pounds of oil sufficient for 100 pounds of cotton and in this bath the cotton is handled un til thoroughly impregnated; then pressed out and dried at a temperature not ex ceeding 40 degrees C. For mordanting, a bath of alumina to of soda is made by dissolving bO pounds sulphate of alumina and 180 of soda in from six to eight times their weight of water, the soda solution being slowly added to the sulphate solu tion, and when all is added the liquor is made to stand at 0 degrees D. Into this bath the oil and dried cotton are entered and turned over eight to ten times to im pregnate the fiber; then allowed to steep in the bath over night, being next day wrung out and dried at a temperature of 43 degrees C. The mordanted cotton after being dried is worked for 15 min utes in A bath containing eight to ten pounds ot chalk; then rincod and dried. How to Do I'p Linen shades. After the shades are washed, starched and dried roll them down in thin cold starch, letting them lie awhile. Begin to iron at the raw edged end. Iron about a foot, and when perfectly dry tack on to the roller. When this is smoothly rolled, iron a foot more, and so on till all is done. All iuut be absolutely dry be fore rolling. How to Make Cold Cream. The basis of cold cream Is always mut ton tallow, Get this at the butcher's and select some very fine tallow. Cut it into bits and put it into a saucepan without any water. Bet the saucepan into a jar of boiling water and let all remain until the fat is thoroughly "tried" out of the tallow. Strain through h fine sieve, and while it is still warm stir in a teaspoon ful of the esKence of camphor to every cup of tallow; next a tablespoonfnl of your favorite perfume and stir until all is a sweet smelling liquid, Before it has had time to cool pour in a little toilet jar and set upon the ice over night. It will keep indefinitely and will bo found one of the best remedies in the world for skin that gets rough and "winter sore." How to Treveut New Griddles From Slick, inf. Bcour them well with salt before us ing. Then grease a few times, letting the grease heat well into the pan. Wijie off quickly with a clean rag all grease; then when wady to use pour on the grease and pour batter on at once. , 'JTTVrr ATVn'Trrvhw Erroro of Youth. qq surrcRCKS from Mp1 Isrrcci MOOT, YmiMU r r MiKrHicBi lest lashec! ii T J ll OWN WtlCUN. tuitf.. JtUUi(,l . .I'll of iM Out S !. 4 lb f ",.! lm M ...k mm L. u nliteoAi Mrl, il.MU U' IS ll, l Ifc Iih'J '. Mi; I. . ,-it, il" si l"f , . Wt IK !' . (H.utMJl lIM ; sr t.)i.u titi,4 it,! witi i bl'l M lit, MflitMllf M-0 M HIMt' iavu swikvi mI vttettaFt4 r l oht4M lnl Mia, kitwiffw en S. a j .1 iVAtVl It, 4 ei h smi1 rH4Mi sVVr M ftil Wife" M4 1m law laaMJiaAawit Iti lit. Mak fii-4sSa. ii- ritus4H t MsktwPi T I t a Ms. Vila t k.MM K't frelt) 1 1V Mt a wiM. I wwat'u, s W JlH-si ! via siWtM lV 4, .44f 4 .Mmj hi 4tt ., S--l the) ia' siiio) lis taWI W tt,.ff lM MeJ U4 4t. AMn V Hf mmt9 9avM ' itmp-m -a.i4a4 ! I t i Hrtjaj btwsi 1 ttH mat at" Utswiaet, f if" t- it? tisuiB turn msnnt ; TNtMoni now, SWIM 1HM SlMltS, Mstl, clayey flavor and Vm pie of cuWt:r'alatablto M VIIUV 1 tm HViUIUVUV WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS I unit onn Inploni for Beejalr. . lcen aoid dirvu to (lie peonli. 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Write for cstulitfue, THE VAN OUZEN OAS AND OAIOLINI ENGINE CO., CINCINNATI. O. Victory Separator The The Victry Separator, Self Kewlcr, Stacker anil ltuctrvr At lachnu-nt, with tho Minncapoli Traction Kngine, makva the nut compute line of thrvahintf ma chinery in AimrU-a. The only complete Uam outfit awanUtl a modal and two diploma at the Columbian Inhibition. .Viand 4 inch t blinder Separators U, 13. H, land l$-hor.pAiwt:r Kit trine. Write li r CUme. THE MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING MACHINE CO. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. W. J-i. PAUL, "A ' full. KINGSLAND DOUGLAS Ok Manaatr, ntM 'Aiirrn tivmiM RIPANS iTABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. K IVANS TAIll I.KS ere the bt Medl rtr kMowN l'r lHllMllue, IIIHoasacM, UvcrTreeltlra, blulnrw, bmiVomvltxtou, S UfmrmUry, tr,Hlt UreatS. aed all lila. erden r tk eiemavh, l.lmr auS IleweU. J BIiwim Tnbulrt contain nntliln tnlurlon to ln If ull iMivium rulinllllltioll. Aro JilMWMlit to Uke. mlr, oifo'tnal. mul irlv. Imm.-illule relkf, rrlreH,,xvial i. ibevMn, 'H'kweliluitL May lw onlvml tlmmiju n.;arwt (inj(f1t, I orhymul. Ski. plo fte ,j mall. A(iilre. THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., i Id SFHUCB STREKT, KEtOkg crrT- A CRAND DISCOVERY I UJAKTED.-A live naa or womtn in en i ' ooutitT when we havt nt ilmil, tmirmrt s , rrprMrautivD to wll eur "Nevada Mllver '! www abiAL,Him,rriiiiia poon lu con uuiwni .wlid melu wliiteei tilrari na plat to I warolf fol guaranteed to irear lifetime coiti mwnn wwraw uiaivi aiivrM me rnanee Ol a llle- t time apente average from SM to IIHI per week, and ! meet with ready a!( eeerywhere, to great It the 1 demand for our Solid MetalUuill. Over One Mil i non iJuuarr womb in oaiiy umi. uae or sample ( free. Adclraai Maeidarrf Nllverweir i -0., infftu , ifoaiou, naa a. . UY "DIRECT PROM FA0TORY"BI8T MIXED Paints. At WHOLEHAUC PRICES, Delivered Free. For HoufK-n, HartM, ItoofH, sll colors, A 8AVB Mlddlemen'a proUtn, In tine 61 years. En darned by Granxe A Farmers' Alliance. Low prices will nurjirl h you. Write for samples. O, W. IXGiMSOLL,, m Plymouth St., Brook lyn, N, Y. LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES, TaKDAaa 0UCTBAI, TIK. ArrlTtl and departure of trains earrylaf aaa enter, st Lincoln, Neb. Trmlc. roartM. Dally; t, Dally except Sunday; (Dally aioept Monday; I, Dally except Saturday: L Sundays only; 1, Tueedayi, Thursdays and Saturdays a , Mendsy, Wedne.day and Friday ti0- Uarlln g-ton m MUsoorl Ktrer. o., a. a . a. a.J Ticket afflcei at depot, Seventh and F stsi aaA eorner lenin ana u ts. Leave. ArrlvA- Plattsmouth, na Be. I tl0:l9a.m, It I lip i uena ana ioui.vme t .:p. m l ooa. m t.aop. m ti0:i0am tll:Ms l Umana and Cnlcaue via Atnland cut-off.. Aahland, Omaha and Plattsmoutn Crete, Han lings and Denver Lowell and Kearne v . . ll:o0a. I S: It d.i t 4:66 p.m. T :pvb i T:40a.l 1 1:40 pi t T:40 a. I 1 :80p.m. tl2:20p.m. St. Francis and Ober-1 Hn f U:M. m. noiyoKe a cneyenne.. "Burlington Special" to Denver and coast Crete, Beatrice and t 7:40 a. I l:Mp.B. '11:61 p.m. t :86p. m. tU:6lp.ai. 11:68 p.m. t 1:63 p.m. t 4:06 a.m. 13:20p.a. M:6p.m. 1:41 p.m. i 10:00a.m. (:ap.m. :40 p.m. t T:l6a.m. 1:40 p. I 110:00 a. I Wvmore It 4:40 p. I Washington and Con cordia...... Endlcott aa Sad It 4:49 p. i Cloud. t 4:40 p. I Beuuet, Syracuae, Ke bra.ka Cltv and taat tlt:66.l 10:a pi 1 p. i tll:8a.l 1:10 f. I t10:S6p.l t T:0a. tllKa.i Grand Inland Broken Bow, Alliance, New castle, Sheridan and Deadwood Seward, York, and Grand Island........ Atchl.oa, St. Joe, Kansas city, at. Louis and south.... Tecumseb and Tabls Rock Mllford, David City, and Columbus IO:Mp.i Cblcag-o, Beck Island at Paclfle, Pasatngar station eorner O and Twentieth Slav uty omce, luto u street. Leave. Arrive. Fast express to Tope- ua, nan. city, ana all points In Kansas Oklahoma, andTaa as. West 1 1:20 a. m tl2:36p.m tl2:S8p.m 1:66 p.m. 4:03 M tll:U.a. Local freight accom modation, east. ..... Local freight accom til :46 a. as. modation, west.. .... til Ma. a. 4 03 p m. Fut exp for Omaha, co. Hums, u.juoines St.Paul.Chlc, a east Fast exp to Denver, Col. Springs, i'ueb lo and west t 66p.m Local pass for Omaha tlO:llp.m t S Ma.av ana council umns. Union Paclfle Railway. Depot eorner O and Fourth street. City ticket offl.e 1044 O street. Leave. I Arrive. Omaha.Co. Bluffs, Chi 1 chko, vauey, earn and went I 1 9:20 a. m 1 8:00 a. ra, 1 6:00 p. m 1:10p.m. 7:30 p. tn. 1 7:30 p. m t8:26p.m 110:40 a. la ueai rice, ai ue nprgs, Manhattan, euMt & west, Topek a, Kan sas Ctv. east, south David City Stromsbrg ssKmxciiy.uavidi. lty 1 ColumbUM. Denver, Suit Lake. Helena. fan Francisco aud Portland J Beatrice, Cortland. . . . 4:10a.m. t.to a. m. Mlssoarl PaelDe Railway. Ticket offices at depot and eorner ol Twain and O streets. Leave. Arrive " Auburn and Nebraska I .nM- . Mb City Expresa ( " wp.aa. St.Louisday express.. U 60p a 6 Mp.av Auburn and Nebraska I au City ExpreM f " ' as, St. Louis night exp ... lp afllli remeat, Flkhora A Ulssaarl Tallep (oaio.ee loita tiitiu Lisa.) Depot earner Klghth and S streets. City T1aa atomtalleilOalreat. Laava Arrtv. i. t aps unp.sjb l:41 a. U Ma.ah, M as as H a) a. as, lawp aa. l.ajJat t Ml 141 .a, tin. n Jisav Ml aoa as. ttiMp? . -J rhlr.go and east r rm l Omaha. Sioux CHv .st I'.ul.Diiiiiia Mrlillwi.1ar ltailil.('llutoa, Iea lolu s I'lurre.Afcer dee a, Cakes Omaha.,,... Weheo. Fremont. Net tullt, O Nxlll. I.rili( inne. hilr. I'. fr llul Sr s Rap (.It lit. IleadeoMl . PrauioBl ai'voat del a. rreutuat freight. ....... JUUVKMT KXCimSIONt, Via Ida Miaaouii raeifts Routt, On ha stKHaJ TueoUay la Ducaio bar ISU3, Jaouart, rehruarr, March, April ana May, lm, Ua Mlasouri ratAtfla HouW will aH rvHJbJ trii llckeU Ui aU siatUma la Tataa, wlUt anal Itmll to ra tura la Iblrty day frutu Java of sals. HUip-avars art allowenl U Arkaaaa. Taia ana Oklahoma. Nw Maitoo aua! InJlaa TrrUrjr, Cm aad Uka a Irlp lo U.a south. I'Miia DAKttU, C, I. AT. A. I Jul Uttreeu Call a Naitrma tor farrlafra, wairoM, blndra, a4 all farta lm!amu. Wa'U usa yM rljttiV. L'aa NorlhwMtcra Una to Chlcaca Lew raVaa. rast tralaa. QCSoa HIS