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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1895)
OMAHA DAILY BnfEr TUESDAY , JUSTE 4 , isos. DORGAN'S SHARE ALLOTTED Bald to Have Been Allowed All theOasli in Bight. PRISON PROPERTY WHICH COMES HIGH Ilonrd of Public Lands nnd Handings Intended - tended to Itrrelve the Itcport of the Appraisers Yesterday , hut Slum bers Tall to Connect , LINCOLN , Juno 3. ( Special. ) The meet ing of the Hoard of Public Lands and Build ings scheduled for today did not take place. Attorney General Churchill was In St. Paul looking after the maximum rate case before Judges Sanborn , Caldwcll and Thayer , and Secretary of State Piper was detained out west by washouts. It was expected that the hoard would today take action upon the report of Appraisers Ilroatch nnd Onlo on 1)111 Dorgan's prison property. Some such action Is looked for tomorrow. It Is re ported that the appraisers have agreed on $25,000 as a fair value for the property , without taking Into account the value of the unexplred contract. This report , how ever , could not bo verified at the capltol. nut It Is considered quite certain that Um- plro Gnflln will not bo called upon to adJust - Just any differences between the appraisers , as there are not likely to bo any. It ts also probable that the total valuation of the prison property and unexplred contract will bo $35,000 , less expense of appraisal. RECEIVING HOSTRUS 01' ' VETEIIANS. Tlio secretary of state Is now beginning to receive the rosters of veteran soldiers nnd sailors resident In the Btnte. The first three counties came In today. They are Pierce , Logan and Hamilton. The county clerk of the latter county has sent In a splendidly prepared document , containing a list of 264 names , distributed among the states of California , Connecticut , Indiana , Illinois , Kansas , Kentucky , Minnesota , Maine , Mississippi , Massachusetts , Michi gan , New York , Now Hampshire , Ohio , Pennsylvania. Tennessee , Wisconsin and West Virginia. Plcrco county sends In a list of ninety-seven names , distributed among twelve states and the United States navy nnd army. Logan county reports twen ty-six old soldiers resident In her limits from six states , making n total of 387 so far reported. The secretary of state proposes to make a thorough and complete roster ot the entire state and Is desirous that all counties respond as fully and rapidly as possible. CONDITION OP A BROKEN BANK. The State Hank of Commerce , which re cently suspended nt Broken Bow , had a de posit of $12,000 belonging to Ouster county , Bank nxamlner McGrew , now temporarily In charge , says the Institution may possibly make a partial settlement with its creditors at an early day. As yet no receiver has been appointed , although there are qulto t number of applicants. Ex-CommlssIoncr ol Public I ands nnd Buildings A. H. Humph rey Is said to be a prominent candidate for the place. Ex-Secretary of State Gilbert L. Laws , who has been down In Oklahoma foi a number of years , Is said to bo another. The case of Oma C. Gates against II. F Johnson Is being tried In district court before fore Judge Hall. The contract for bullditif the State university conservatory was lick by Johnson , and Gates claims he was a sllenl partner therein nnd entitled to $000 of thi profits. Johnson denies this. WATSON'S HUMORED SUCCESS. Humor wna current on the street today tha' ' Hon. John C. Watson of Nebraska City , stati senator from Oleo county , had been ap pointed general attorney for the Elkhon system of railroads , to succeed General Haw r ley , deceased. The amount of balary whlcl ho was to receive varied from $6,000 to $10 , 000 per annum. It is also reported that Su perlntcndent Blgncll of the Burlington cann out $30,00 Oahend on the late Hurry In wheat whereas another rumor places his winning nt $ G2.000 In three clcab , with a fourth om to hear from. Horace W. drlswold Is under $300 ball t ( appear before the United States court foi having sent an obsccno letter to his step dangher. Mini Mattlo King. Ills attorney Colonel Phllpott , Is now hunting security ti keep Grls'wold out of Jail. Ills arrest appear : to be the result of continued persecution o Jllss King. She Is said to l > o a worth ; young lady and a member of the Youni Women's Christian association. From storle told by her friends It seems that Grlswoh has abused and Insulted her slnco she was 1' ' years old. Her parents are said to be ver : anxious to have her marry. They had plckei out a young man who had made his horn with them , but who Is a paroled convlc from Colorado. A month slnco her mothe went to whcro the girl works and asked he to accompany her down town. Upon dolni so the girl was decoyed Into the Grlswoli homo and was forcibly detained there durlni tlio cntlro afternoon , until , In order to go awny , she consented to marry the fellow Upon promising to return nt 9 o'clock th next morning she was allowed to go to he boarding house. Instead of doing so she let town to escape them for a few days. Durln her absence she wrote that , being 21 years c | i i ngo she was old enough to take care of her self , nnd that she was not coming back. Sh I ? nlso strongly Intimated that they would bet ter leave her alone. Slnco Chat they hav been writing threatening letters to ono c the dentists for whom she worked , nn finally Grlswold wrote the letter for whlc he. was arrested. The young lady Is no without friends , who nro convinced that sh Is deserving of protection. Less of It Is required to do the work o leavening than of any other kind , Di Price's Baking Powder. TH'O COUXTHKFKITRKSt AllltKSTKi Kilwnrd la lilnon nml John W. I.arrhnoi- Under Arrest at llontrlre. BEATRICE. Juno 3. ( Special Telegram.- ) Last evening Sheriff Kyd arrested Edwar Davidson and John W. Larrlmoro upon t , charge of passing counterfeit money. David son claims to hall from Lcavenworth , Kan and Larrlmoro la a resident of Beatrice. II boars an unsavory reputation , The arrest were made a couple of miles west of th city , whcro the men were camped , togothc with Davidson's family , consisting of a wlf anil six children. Their mode ot operatic was to travel through the country nnd sen ono of Davidson's boys , aged respectively 1 and 14 years , to a farm house to buy mill eggs or butter In small quantities , passln cpurlous half dollars and getting genuln coin In return. The game was played yet terdny at the homo of Cyrus Wolf , Just ovc the line In Jefferson county , and that gentle man , finding he had been taken In , trade the parties to their camping place , and , com Ing Into Beatrice , procured the services c the sheriff and swooped ) down upon then Today the two boys wore alio arrested , an the quartet will be taken to Falrbury t in answer to the charge of passing countorfe Iff' ' money. The coins are very poor Itnltatloni being off color and very light. In the meantlm the wife , with the four other children , ha taken up quarters In a tumblo-down shant In West Beatrice to await the action ot th court in relation to her husband. The assessor has Just completed his wor nnd hU books show the assessed valuatlo of .personal property In the city to bo $176,39 and of realty $ S50,5SC. llnrne * Wlnuiro.l Well. NORTH LOUP , Juno 3. ( Special. ) A lars herd of horses , which were taken to Cherr county last fall for wintering on the natlv pastures , have Just been brought down b way ot Sargent and arrived In cxccller condition. As they had no feed of any kin during the winter but such as the pralrU turnUhed , an eastern man unfamiliar wit the properties of the native grasses woul have supposed that under such trcatmer their bones would long cro this have bee whitening the plains , while , on the contrar ; they are pie ok aiU fat and full of spirit an animation. Ituulun Thistle UUupprnrlng , NORTH LOUP , Notx. Juno 3. ( Speclal.- ) Notwltlutamllng the Ruulan thistle scan which spread constcratlon over the whol state last summer and fall , nothing Is no' beard of them In this section , and It the exlit to any extent they have been entire ! overlooked or forgotten. It ts quite probab that the systematic farmer , who alma to d < ttroy weedi of whatever variety , will fln them no worae to battle with than dozens of other klndt. which , If neglrcted , would ipeed- lly cover the fields. A large party of Union Pacific section men under the supervision of John Jordan of St. Paul has been at work for the pa t ten days repairing the track and putting In now tlei , etc. , between this city and Ord , In prepara tion for taking care of the heavy traffic which the road will bo called upon to handle next fall. _ HUOVVNKK IN SALT CUIiK. Voting Girl I.OACI ( Icr l.lfn In the flood nt Lincoln. LINCOLN , June 3. ( Special Telegram. ) Miss Minnlo Illado. the handsome IC-year-old daughter of Mr , and Mrs. John Blade , was drowned In Salt creek at an early hour this morning. She had left her home and while crossing the creek on a plank bridge slipped and fell Into the turbid stream , which , owing to the heavy rain of last night , was flowing bank full. Two men near the bridge , who saw her go down , appear to have offered no assistance. They said they could neither of them swim and were powerless to help her. In a few minutes the banks were lined with hundreds of people , searching for the body with boats and Ice hooks. The body was found nt t o'clock this after- eon one-half mile below the place where ho fell In. _ Kzrtrr Notnt nnd'1'nriioiiiilii , EXETER , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. ) Mr. ml Mrs. Lew Robertson nnd son , John , of { carney visited friends at this place last , veek. * Dr. W. A. Cate of Nelson Is visiting his rother , N. B. Gate , of this place. Miss Ruth Rogers , who has been living , vlth her sister , Mrs. C. C. Smith , for the iast year nnd attending the High school ere , returned to her home In Syracuse Friday. The annual display of the work of the Ilgh school for the past year was on ex- ilbltlon at the Woman's Christian Temper- nco union hall Friday nnd Saturday. The displays In botany , map drawing , book keeping , physical geography and the kin dergarten work of the primary department wcro very good. .Scinntlonal Divorce Suit Withdrawn. NORTH PLATTE. Neb. , June 3. ( Spe- lal. ) A report has been received In this Ity today of the withdrawal of a divorce ult In Nuckolls county to which more than ho ordinary Interest attaches. A year ago Gcorgo Schmidt and Carrie Mlmmlck were carried In this city by County Judge Ray. They then resided In Fox Creek precinct , this : ounty. Two days after the marriage the brldo left her husband and soon went to Muckolls county. There divorce proceedings .vero instituted. The statement was made by her relatives that the marriage was a 'orced ono , and that the nature of the force used by Schmidt was hypnotic. In a letter .0 a friend in this city received today the liusband states that his wife has withdrawn he divorce proceedings and will hereafter Ivo with him. _ . I'rtlln City Surlnl Kvcllt. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special. ) About 100 Invited guests gathered at the ionic of Mls-j Frances Maddox , about two miles north of Fulls City. The occasion was a party given by Miss Frances In honor of the H. T. C. club. Refreshments were served and the crowd dispersed at a late liour. Last night the Falls City Military bant appeared on the street for the purpose o drawing a crowd to bid at the at'ctlon of the Ilk paper Issued by the ladles of the Epis copal church from the Falls City News , bul receiving but $9 It was decided to sel chances on It from 1 cent to $ L I.oulnvlllo 'Minister Itotlgni. LOUISVILLE , Neb. . June 3. ( Special. ) At the conclusion of a most excellent chil dren's day service yesterday Rev. Mr. Flem ing resigned the pastoral care of the First Baptist church of this town , after two years of successful labors. The church Is har monious and prosperous In all lines. Mr Fleming Is editor of the Nebraska Baptist the state organ of that denomination , am will push that paper , devoting his time largely to that work. He will supply when opportunity offers other churches and do some evangelistic work. He Is still pastor for half time at Manley. To Gclclinito tlio Fourth. BELLEVUE. Neb. . June 3. ( Special. ) A citizens' meeting was held at the cour house Saturday to make arrangements for th Fourth of July celebration. A committee o five , Messrs. Martin , Goss , Wright , sr. , Betz sr. , and Burtch , was appointed to secure th old settlers' picnic for this place. Commit tees on grounds , fireworks , music , addresses advertising und general management wer also appointed. The Knights of Pythias , wh have already arranged for their picnic , ex pcct to Join with the citizens In a genera celebration. To Promote I'r SCIIUYLER , Neb. , June 3. ( Speclal.- ) * Acall has been Issued by George L. Allc of Leigh and John Tannahlll of Columbu for a meeting of all Interested In fruit rats Ing and advancing fruit culture , June 12 , a Leigh , to contemplate the organization of district horticultural society In a district com prised of Platte , Colfax , Madison and Stanto counties. Allen has had years of experlenc In the fruit business In Colfax county , an Is very positive in his views regarding th ultimate success of fruit culture In this state Clmrecd with Criminal A < mnuU , ALBION. Neb. , Juno 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Fred Detwtler , aged 18 , a eon of farmer residing about six miles from thl place , was bound over In the sum of $50 to appear bcforo the district court for as saultlng a 12-year-old girl. The case ap peara to bo a very aggravated ono , and ther Is considerable feeling hero over the matter Walter Harrington was bound over In th sum of $1,000 for the same offense , he sliar Ing the guilt with Detwller. Oiceoln > la on ICIect Officer ! . OSCEOLA. Neb. , June 3 , ( Special. ) A the regular annual communication of Osceol lodge No. C5 , Ancient Free and Acceptei Masons , the following officers were clecte for the ensuing year : Worshipful master , E L. King ; senior warden , Dr. L. M. Shaw Junior warden , Grant T. Ray ; treasurer , H A. Scott ; secretary , II. H. Campbell ; tyler Freeman Shaw ; trustees , L. L. Snider , II. T Arnold and E. L. King. DemliB of Joseph Thompson. GRAND ISLAND , June 3. ( Speclal.- ) Word was received here this morning fron Lincoln announcing the death of Josep Thompson , formerly Instructor In the Gran Island High school. Mr. Thompson had bee In California , where he hoped to Improve I health , but was not benefited by the chang In climate. His death was caused by con sumption. _ _ _ _ _ _ Jail Dnllvnrr Ht David City. DAVID CITY , Neb. , June 3. ( Speclal.- ) Three prisoners confined In the Butler count jail escaped last night by drilling a hoi through the steel floor and digging out unde the foundation. Twenty-five dollars rewar has been offered for the apprehension of each The night watchman at the Jail claims tha they were In the cells at 5 a. ra. , when h left. _ _ Modern mothers cultivate family healt by the old of wholesome food made wit Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chnreril irlth llllgllliiintu I'nrrntaco. BEATRICE , June 3. ( Special Telegram.- ) Clarence Krotzer , a young barber of thl city , was arraigned In Justice court this after noon , and , after a preliminary hearing , wa bound over to the district court In the gun of $500 to answer to a charge of Illegltlmat parentage. The victim Is a young Germa girl named Mary Rlnehart. The fact tha the report had gained circulation that Krotze had wedded another young girl of this clt at Falrbury about four weeks ago added n little Interest to the case. This rumor , however over , he stoutly denloJ today , and expresse a willingness to marry the Rlnehart glr Krotzer , being unable to furnish bond , wa sent to Jail to await the next term of cour Jpfforsou County FAIRBURY , Neb. , June 3. ( Speclal.- ) Jeffercon county mortgage record for May I as follows ; Farm mortgages , thirty-four flle < $37,607 ; twenty-eight released , $23,322.50 city mortgages , three filed , $1,125 ; six re leased , $2,025 ; chattel mortgages , ninety seven filed , $13,555.25 ; twenty-five released $18.015.05. TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR ? oard of Education Chooses Nearly the Entire Oorpa of Instructor ; , UKEY TOUCHES A TENDER SPOT 111 Effort to Get n Vote on the Kmploj- niDiit of a Drawing Teacher llrlugs Mr , Lower I'r.inllcnlly to the I'ronU The election of teachers for the coming 'ear was almost accomplished without a flrc- vorks accompaniment by t'ne Hoard of Edu- atlou last night. The entire committee rec- mmcndatlons In this particular were ap- iroved without serious objection and the > oard was about to adjourn when Tukey noveil that the board proceed to elect a su- icrvisor of drawing. He explained this re- luest by saying that Miss Evans Intended o leave for Franco In a few days to study during her vacation , and It was duo to her hat she sould know whether or not she was re-elected before she left. This pro cedure was objected to by Chairman Lower , ind other members of the committee on spe cial Instruction as an Infringement on their irerogatlves. They claimed that courtesy to ho committee required that the board should valt for their report before taking action. lerson offered as an amendment that Tu- tcy's resolution lay over for two weeks. nurgcss of the committee wanted to know low much courtesy the committee would be satisfied with. Ho had tried In vain to get ho commltteeto act and the reason wliy hey would not do so was well known to every member of the board. Lower made a rather caustic speech , In which members were accused of trying to 'railroad a scheme" through the board at the llctatlon of Hurgess. Tukey replied that It was not right to ac cuse members In such terms simply because Lhey were trying to secure what was fair and right for a teacher , against whom no objection had been raised. It there was any thing that could bo said against Miss Evans t would be a different thing , but not a single member had said It. Furthermore , ho .van not doing anything at the dictation of Mr. Uurgess , or of council No. 125 , or of any other council. At tMs point Plerson was on his feet , glv- ng evidence of being much In the same frame of mind as a man who stepsi on the justness end of a tack In hi. ! stocking feet. lie pounded the nearest desk and demanded that Tukey should retract the offensive term. "I won't stand hero , " he continued , "and sco any member of this board Insulted In Ihls manner. " "Which member ? " Interrogated nurgcss meaningly , and no ono claimed the honor. Khoades took the floor to object to the ; erms which Lower had used. Ho # ald there were other ways of manipulating things than by "railroading" them. Why hail not the committee como out and made a report ? What mysterious reason did It have for re fusing to act on these special teachers when all the other committees had acted and the teachers had been elected ? That was where the manipulation was going on. On roll call the amendment to rdfer for two weeks was carried as follows : Ayes Uandhaucr , Cramblett , Edwards , Johnson , Knodoll , Lowe , Lower , Plerson , Akin 9. Nays Anderson , Uurgess , Uhoades , Thomas , Tukey 5. The list of principals and teachers as elected earlier In the evening Is as follows : man SCHOOL. Homer P. Lewis , principal. $2COO ; Irwin Lovlston. llrst assistant principal , J1.800 ; George M. Turner , second assistant prlncl- Department of Science Irwin Levlston , head of department , $1,800 ; George M , Turner , J1.00 ; C. Hello Ulnturrf , WOO : Deck Johnston , $900 ; John Wlsman , $1,000. Department of Mathematics J. M. Wil son , head of department , $1,100 ; Marv K , CJmickonbush. $1,100 ; Helle II. Lewis , $1,000 : Kll7.abe.th Craven , $1,000 ; Miss Wcdgowood , $700. Department of Modern Languages- Suzanne A. Wolkor , $1.000 : Mnry A. Landls , $1.100 ; Antolnett Ogdon. $1,000. Department of Ancient Languages- Hehslo .1. Snyder , $1,100 ; Karl J. Kclsov , $1,100 ; Mny L. Copolnnd. $1.000 ; Mary 13 Sanford , $1.000 ; Fred Nave. $700. Department of Knglhh Kate A llclluqh head of department , $1.1UO ; Maria Oltey $1,000 ; Helen Lloyd , SMO ; L. McCarteny $1.000 ; Anna T. Adam , $700. Department of History nnd Civics Vlllr H. Siilppey , $1,000 ; Georgia Valentino , $1,000 Lizzie li. Houilotm.sh. $700 ; S. DeWltt Heals secretary nnd librarian , $1,2CO. Commercial Department L. J. Blake head of depaitmcnt , $1,500 ; Lucy J. Roys $ iMW. Study noom To bo supplied , $700. PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS. Ambler. ICllznbeth Shirley ; Hancroft Emma Whentley ; Cnss , Mary E. Slmonds Pastellar , Jlnry H. Newton ; Central. Rent 13. Hamilton ; Central Park , Martha Powell Clifton Hill. Emma Campbell ; Columbian Margaret Vincent ; Comenlus , Ellen M White ; Davenport , Jcanctto L. Woodward Dodge , W. H. Alien ; Druid Hill , Mary L Kldder ; Dupont , Frances Uuttcrlleld ; Eck erman , Florence L. Moore ; Farnam , A nci McDonald ; Forest , Llzzlo L. Hanker ; For Omaha , Agnes Hutchlnson ; Franklin , Saral E. Thompson ; Gibson , Will Parker ; Kellom Anna Fees ; Lake , Emma Whltmore ; Le.iv enworth. Mary A. Fitch ; Lincoln , Jennli L. Redflold ; Long , Sarah St. McCheane Ix > throp. Nora II. Lemon ; Mason , Jennli M. McKoon ; Monmouth Park , Myra La Rue ; Omaha View , Efllo Reed ; Paclllc Margaret McCarthy ; Park , Lillian Little field ; Saratoga , Emllv J. Robinson ; Slier man , Ida E. Mack ; Train , Fanny Novlus Vlnton , Eliza Hutchlns ; Walnut Hill , Hflei Wyckort : Webster , Sadlo P. Plttmnn ; Wes Sldo , Kuto L. Urown ; Windsor , Jennie C TEACHERS. Florence Lelghton , Edna Harney , Mnry L. Hodge. Alice E , Hltto , Amelia Pearson , Mnry H. Goodman , Carrie Nash , Ada Tobltt , Ivy Reed , Ida Blackmoro , Emmn. N. Hradshaw , Stella Wlnn. Irene C. Hyrne , Minnie Moriarlty , Hnttlo W. Slmonds , Fannie Fernald , Martha Parratt , Lulu Wearne , Mnlllo Brown , Virginia Kennedy , Elizabeth Hlatt , Jane S. Smith , Nellie Dennett , Abba W. Howcn , Lily Uruner , Kato Hutmaker , Nclllo Ireland , Elizabeth Atkinson , Daisy Dacey , Huldah Isaacson. Kathr'ne Armbruster , Kmma J. Uro , Etta Smith , Hattle S. Eddy , Ida Eldrege , Clara F , Cooper , Hello M. Orion , Rose A. Brady. Anna W. Jensen , Calllo McConnell , Lutle Raymond. Clara E. Elder , Jcanctto McDonald , Ella Kaufman , Ella H. Perrlne , Alice Fawcett , Nelato P. Hushes , Jennie M. Phelps , Anna J. Mach , Harriett Squler , Lucy W. Evans , Grace E. Tlsdale , Susie E. Eveleth , Alice D. Orr , Mary L. Alter , Emma Llttlefield , Minnie Uurgland , Anna Q. Fair , Neva Turner , Elizabeth Lelghty , Mlnnlo R. Wilson. Kato E. Crane. Alice L. Harrier. Hnttlo M. Duncan , Margaret J. Latoy , Jennie E. Fair , Mury Bollantyno , Dora Harnoy , Edna V. Hobert. Alice E. Points , Cordelia Johnson. Virginia Victor , Ollvo J. Marshall , Anna Wltnian , L. Alice Jordan , Ada M. Stone. Minnie P. Baker , Margaret Rood , Ada Alexander , Camilla Elliott , Clara Edholm. Alice Root , Jessie McRoberta , Matilda Evans * , Lllllo V. Mlckel , Bessle Latey , Mnry E. White , Lorraine Cornish , Einrrm. J. Carney , Lulu Hunt , Jeanctte Hoyd , Ncttlo Rhett , Jessie S. Durbln , Caroline Day , Mabel Hyde , Mary E. Latey , Currlo O. Brown , Emmn I onorgan , Rose E. Nlckell , Ida Goodman. Margaret Scott , Alllo Campbell , Jennie Ross , Stella Graves , Harriet Beedle , Cora Swnnson , Jennln Barker , Clara B. Duval , M.V. . Chrlstlancy , Ella Reed. Eolla W. Nichols , Ida Dysart , Phebo D. Perkins. M. c. McLauRhlln , Ktttherlne M. Kean , Kate Hunet'rford , Cnrrlo K. Graff , Bessie Dunn , Anna Mllroy. Mattlc I. Craig1 , Amy L. Hughes , Frances Eaton , Lillian Wilbur , Jessie Byrne. Mary E. Wolcott , Kva Hartlett , Clara B. Mason , Julia Ncwcomb , Frances A. Flak , Xora McKnlght , Lulu Knight , Je. slo McHugh , Grace A. Garrelt , ixabello Doyle , Nellie BaiiHernian , Katheilne Wolcott , Carolyna Sherer , Llzzlo M. Hewitt , Kittle White. Maria J. Gallagher , Nora M. O'Connor , Cora Rvland , Florence Llttlefield , Vivian E. Alvlson. Ella ThornBttte , Anna E. Wlthrow , Stella V. Rice , Carrie M. Hicks , Carrie M. Kumpf , Lydla C. Bruechert , Carrie Hobertson. Mattle I * Forbes. Mary B. Meyer , Pearl MncCumber , Mary Uruner. Amelia Brown , Julia M. Davis , uda Shallenberger , Helen Norton , Rose C , Fltoh , IJlllan Uphnni. Mnry L. Bro'llar , Dasle Schofleld , Ina Underwood. Mary Lucas , Doris MoMustirs , Helen Root , Wlnnlfred Wallace , Emma J. Godso , Virginia White , Esther Heston , Emily Oorn , PenoloiMS Smith , ' 'Helen Rogers , Llzzto Needham , uNtncy L. Lewis , Cassandra Hchnllcr , Uda Plttmnn , F.llzaboth Rooncy , Vftllct McCune , Kate M. Miles , Llda S. Burnett , Ida Johnston , " Muinlo Burgers , Mlnnio Dve , diaien M. Onvls , Grace Mncinlny , , Dnra M. Coburn , Catherine Fees , AVfa Hopper , Ci-bella Schnllcr , . Margaret McArn , Ella Carlisle , AHa Peacock , Agnes M. Dawson , JiMnrKarpt Ixihmer , Llzzlo Elcock , JSplly Wood , Mnmlo Furlong , * ' Clara Spetman , Mlnnlo Olver , Myrtle Seymour , Clara Blackburn , Persia Stuart , Mnry Reed , ' Blanche Van Kuran , Emma McCllntook , Ajja F. Tucker , Lucretla Bradley , Nellie Van Duyn , Anna Phenlx. i Corn Hemry , Matilda Fried. Jlnry B. C.ltlln , Llda Hnnna , Anna M. Bigger , Emmn Vroom , , tiJnnle A. Reed , Anna 1. OIIHs" . Abble C. Lclghton , Mabel Jcnnlson , Florence Bryan , Margaret Royd , Mary J. Hci-dlc , Evelyn Hobbs , Sophia Fischer , Louise B. Mann , Marln P. Up on , Holcn Thompson , Antoinette Royce , Mima Doyle , Ida M. Orccnleo. Teachers recommended to be assigned to positions on three months' trial Selena Burns. Poppy Hosteller , Elizabeth J. Will , Amy Watts , Luclnda Gamble. 4llzahcth Phillip1' , Jrnnlo E. Hulttnan , Alma Peters , Jcanctto Gregg. Anna Plckard , Belle "lumphrey , Anna B. Meyer. KINDERGARTENS. Orlotta R , Shields , supervisor ; Mlsa C. P. Morgan , assistant. Casteliar Carrie Boutclle , director ; Nellie lydo. Bessie Wilson , paid assistants. Comcnlus Margaret Hamilton , director ; Mice Chambers , Carrie Nlckell , paid nsslst- in ts. Kellom Orlettn H. Shield * , director ; AHco Drake , Helen McLean , jmld assistant * . Lake May L. Torrey , director ; Ixiuisc NVese , Katherlne Gue , paid assistants. Lcnvenworth Helen C. Hlbbard , director ; Mlth R. Otis , paid assistant. Ixing Ella M. Smith , director ; Ix > ulso { clioy. pnld nsslstnnt. Mnson 15o slo Whltmore , director ; Adele Oretlot. paid assistant. Pnclllc Mlnnlo Jourdnn , director ; Grace luntrerford , paid assistant. Park Chnrllnc P. Morgan , director ; Cory- ' 11 Wood , Mao Hutchison , paid assistants. Webster Helen M. Drake , director ; Alice 'nrkcr , pnld assistant. Cass -Jennie Donaldson , paid assistant. REACHED WITHOUT TROUBLE. This result was effected with no concerted ipposltlon. The differences had been gen- irally settled In the committees and the Ists submitted by the various committees vcre approved In all cases. Mr. Lowe cast the only vote against the 'oport ' of the High school committee. He jascd his objection on the ground that the alarlcs paid Prof. Turner and Prof. Blake vere too high. Only two votes wcro cast against any principal recommended by the committee. Minn of Dodge and McCarthy of Pacific vero black balled by two members , while ne adverse vote was cast against Kldder f Druid Hill , Moore of Ackcrman , Powell f Central Park nnd Hutchlns of Vlnton. The changes In the prlncipalshlps as In- llcated by the election nro as follows : \gnes McDonald , formerly principal of Ban croft school , promoted to Farnam to suc ceed Mrs. Anna Trucland Burns , resigned. Martha Powell , formerly eighth grade eachcr in Central school , promoted to prln- clpalshtp of Central Park to succeed Mar garet J. Latey. Emma Wheatley of Forest , promoted to Bancroft , and Llzzlo L. Batikner of Sherman ; oes to Forest. Sarah E. Thompson of Omaha View and Efflo Reed of Franklinsucceed , each other. Ida E. Mack secures princlpalshlp of Sherman , Eliza Hutchlns of West Sldo suc ceeds Llda Shallenberg nt Vlnton. and Kate i. Brown takes the vacant desk at West Ide. CHANGING PAY REGULATIONS. A resolution by Lowe provided that here after all salaries of. teachers and principals should be paid monthly .for the actual time employed on the basis of one-tenth of the nearly salary for each month. It was adopted jy n close vote. Edwards suggested ai change In the rules which provided thatthc ( nrartlco of advancing the salaries of teachers each year should not apply to teachers whoso 'standing wad below .he average. It also provided that any loss ot time duo to the abbreviation of the school year should bo deducted from salaries , and : hnt the Increase1 of pay on account of ength of service should. date > from the first lay of the term following the clo o of the year. Tha amendment "was laid over with out action. A resolution by Rhoades , which provided [ or the election of n truant officer nt the first meeting In July at a salary of $70 a month , was laid over for future considera tion. Applications for positions as teachers from Pearl Balmot , Nina -Mooro , Agnes Shop- land. Maud Forbes , May E. Tracy , Martha Hutchlnson nnd Mary J. Beedlo were re ferred to the superintendent of schools. The resignation of Mrs. Anna Trueland Burns as principal of the Farnam school was accepted. Similar action was taken on the resignation of Miss Cora M. Gilbert as teacher. Miss Caroline Day was granted the use ot a room In the Long building for a sum mer school , and Miss Carrie Kumpf was al lowed one at the Forest. On recommendation of the committee on boundaries , the boundary line of the Vln ton school was changed from Oak street to Elm street , and that of the Castellar school to conform to such change. There was some controversy over the question whether necessary repairs on school buildings should be done by contract or day labor. The majority favored contracts , and It will bo done that way. In this connec tion the superintendent of buildings was au thorized to employ ono painter , one brick layer , three carpenters and three laborers In addition to the regular force for the next sixty days. The spcretary was directed to notify the Iowa Warming and Ventilating company tc remove Its plant from the Long school building , as it did not comply with the re quirements of the contract. Prof. Wlgman of the High school was directed to prepare to make an exhlbll from the manual training department at the state fair. The Spanish language will bo added tt the curriculum of the High school , provldei that a class of not less than twenty pupils desires Instruction In thnt branch. A new kindergarten will be established at the Cass school at the beginning of noxl year , nnd the kindergarten now located ni Lincoln will bo removed to Webster. TRAINING SCHOOL UNTOUCHED. The committee reported back the resolu tlon which was Introduced at a prevtoui meeting , and which directed the abolltlor of the teachers' training school , wlthou recommendation. The matter was allowec to Ho over for two weeks. The same action was taken with the re port of the committee which recommendcc that Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough be electee supervisor of the training school for tin ensuing year. An Important amendment to the rule : was offered by Plerson nnd laid over unde the rules. H rescinded the rule by whlcl the salaries of tcaplrors are advanced $ .51 for each year of servlte , and provided tha hereafter there shiUld be no Increase li salaries but such a"w ore recommended b ; the superintendent of'schools and the prln clpal and based on Uirf merit of the teacher Ono peculiar thing about Dr. Prlce'i Cream Baking Powtler' la that those whi use It once will havo' no other. ' n - MISS HOBBS'1 , SERIOUS LOS9. Her I'urse Viinlnlitfl' vyjitlo Hho Is on til \Viiy in llnr School. Mis Evelyn Hobbs , ono of the teachers li the Walnut Hill schbol , lost a pocketbool yesterday which ctJnlbfhed $ < 00 In mone ; and bank checks. She , resides on Davennor street , and In going .out to her school shi rode down on the West Dodge street car traniferlng at Twentieth and again at Bur street. The last time that she remember having the pocketbook was when she paU her fare to the conductor on the West Dodg street line. Tha woman has no Idea where she lost th book containing the money , though she think ttiat possibly It illpped from her belt a some time when iho wai changing cars. Mis Hobbs had drawn her salary and had ncarl ; all of It In the loat'purse. Small Nebrnikn Cyclone. GRESHAM. Neb. , June 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) William Davldion's place , three mile northeast of here , was struck last night by i small cyclone , destroying his corn crll granary , large hay barn and nearly every thing but his housu. A very heavy rain fall accompanied 1U GOVERNMENT WINS ITS SUIT Supreme Court Hands Down an Opinion in the Tariff Cose , LAW DOES NOT MEAN WHAT IT SAYS Wllion-Oornmn 11111 Went Into Krfect August SO In Spllo of the fact thnt the L.nw Fixed - the Date August 1. WASHINGTON , Juno 3. In the supreme court toJay Chief Justice Fuller handed down th ° 6 opinion of tlio court In tlic case of tlio United States against Hurr & llardwlck , In volving the dote when the present tariff law went Into effect. The decision was that thin did not oc cur until August 20 , 1894 , when the bill be came a law , notwithstanding the law Itself fixed the date as August 1. The case was regarded by the government as ono of great Importance , and by special arrangement was advanced to a speedy hear- Int ; . The government won. Justice Gray announced the decision of the court In the case of Henry Hilton and others against Guyot , liquidator of the estate of Fortln & Co. , Involving the validity of foreign Judgments , reversing the decision of the court below and remanding the case for trial In the circuit court of the southern district of Now York. Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan , Brewer and Jackson dis sented , the court then standing flvo to four , the majority being Gray , Field , Hrown , Shlrns and White. Justice Gray also announced the decision In the Illtchlo case , reaffirming the decision of the court bolow. This was a case Involving the validity of a Judgment of a Canadian court. Chief Justice Fuller also unanimously an- nouncoJ that the court had decided to grant the application of Constablu Deach In the South Carolina dispensary law case for leave to Illo a motion for habeas corpus. The case was ret for hearing on the first Mon day of the next term of court. The case of Hilton & LIbbey against Guyot Involved the validity of Judgments rendered by foreign courts against American citizens , and it Is understood that a largo number of claims of a character similar to that prosecuted by Guyot , Involving many millions of dollars In amount , have been held In abeyance until the conclusion of the court In this case should have been made known. The case does not properly belong to the present term of court. It was twice argued during the term of 1S03-04 , but no conclusion was announced by the court prior to the adjournment of that term , and It has remained undec ded through this term and until today. Guyot appears In the case as the liquidator of the French firm of Charles Fortln & Co. , formerly glove manufacturers of Paris , anil Messrs. Hilton & LIbbey as the successors of A. T. Stewart & Co. of New York. The history of tha case goes back to 1SSO , and that of the transactions on which it Is based to IS50 , when the house of Stewart & Co. entered upon nn agreement with ono Alexandra , the predecessor of Fortln & Co. to take from the French house all the gloves manufactured by them for the American market , the two establishments to share both the profit and loss of the busi ness. In 1S80 this agreement was brought to a close by a misunderstanding and mutual charges of bad faith. The French firm brought suit In the tribunal of commerce of the Seine , when the case was decided in favor of Fortln & Co. , from which decision It was appealed by Stewart & Co. to the Paris court of appeals , where the decision was also- antagonistic to Stewart & Co. , the final Juilg mont m the French courts fixing the amount of the Indebtedness of the New York house to the French house at $195,122 , with Inter est. Before the final decree was announced Stewart & Co. closed their Paris establish meat , and being unable to collect the amount of Judgment In France , Fortln & Co. In 18S9 brought suit In the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York to compel collection on the French Judgment. The defendants filed a bill of discovery , al leging counter claims , and asserting that the Judgment of the French court was re- examluable. The decision was rendered by Judge Wallace of the circuit court. He llsmlssed the bill of discovery and ordered Stewart & Co. to pay the Judgment In ac cordance with the finding of the French courts. The case was appealed to the United States supreme court In 1S90. The case of Samuel J. Itltchlo against James IJ. McMullln and George W. McMnl- Iln , In error from the court of the northern district of Ohio , Involved the same questions as the Hilton case , except that the Judgment which It was sought to hnvo affirmed was rendered by a Canadian court. In this case there were three questions certified from the United States circuit court of appeals for the second circuit. The first of these was as to whether the assessment for duty under paragraph 373 of the act of October 1 , 18SO , should be maintained , notwithstanding the provi sions of the tariff act of August 23 , 1S94 , and was answered In the affirmative. The second , should merchandise entered between August 1 and August 28 , 1S94 , bo assessed for duty under paragraph 270 , schedule "J , " of the tariff act of 1894 , was answered In the negative. The third question was whether the rates of duty prescribed by the first section of the tariff act of 1891 ( unless otherwise provided for in the act ) should bo levied , collected and paid on all articles Imported from foreign countries or withdrawn for consumption on and after August 1 , 1894 , and prior to August 28 of the pamo year. Chief Jutlco Fuller , who delivered the opinion of the court In this case , said the question was so Indefinite that the court would not enter upon It. WASHINGTON , June 3. The supreme court adjourned today until the second Mon day In October. Thirty-four cases which have been argued were left uuconsldereJ. Marlon norland's daughter writes : "Every one wishing the best results In cookIng - Ing uses Ur. Price's Daklng Powder. cinr.r in xurisa jiiMKT.ii.isyi Have Just Started In , lint Trouble Is Ix- ! perlencoil Already. WASHINGTON , June 3. Senor don Gana , the Chilian minister , has the following cable gram : SANTIAGO , Juno 3. Chilian Minister , Washington : It Is very gratifying to mo to Inform you that , after the seventeenth regime of paper money , Chill has returned with satis faction and confidence to the gold standard. The law Is In force. FERNANDEZ , Minister of Finance * . The resumption of spcclo payments by Chill , which occurred last Saturday , prom ises to furnish some Interesting lessons on coinage legislation. Reports from there state that the government tried to familiarize the people with the new forms of silver and gold 8 A TOTH ING can be substituted for the ROYAL | $ 1M BAKING POWDER and give as good re- | suits. No other leavening agent will make such light , sweet , delicious , wholesome food. tiSS Preserved ( Jnlncei. Pare , quarter and core them , zavlng skins and cores. Put quinces over flro with Just water enough to cover them , and simmer till soft , but do not let them cook till they break. Take out fruit and spread on dishes to cool ; add parings and cores to water In which quinces wcro boiled ; stew It an hour ; then strain through Jelly bag ; to each pint of this liquor allow a pound of sugar. Doll anl skim this , put In fruit and boll 15 min utes. Take all off the fire and lot It stand In deep dish 24 hours. Then drain off .syrup , let It boll , put In quinces and boll 15 minutes. Take out fruit again , spread on dishes ; boll syrup down to a Jelly , nearly , Put fruit Into Jars % full , and cover with the ayrup. The quinces will be a fine deep rod color. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.1 "First in Purity. " BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. Tlinutniuls 1 K.i clllrnr- . limoli > < < ii rural I'liFiionteiml In llio rn * > y lt line n or i > tij l. liltllly of KM action. clniisliniufiill < MU ciirv. CURE FOR. coin by getting out a preliminary Issue. These were quickly exchanged for the old paper money , but as soon ns the novelty had worn off the people wcro glad to go back to the moro convenient form of paper currency. Another embarrassment occurred when the government found that coin was being ex ported In great quantities. The specie pay ment law fixed the ratio between the metals at 41 to 1. This Ignored the current ratio of the remainder of the world , that In London at the present time being about 31 to 1. As a result of this difference , gold bullion be gan to flow out of Chill nt nn alarming rate. The silver coins wcro also exported , because the law provided that they should contain 444 grains of pure silver , which made them worth Intrinsically moro than nro current silver dollars. Thus both gold and silver were being drained out of Chill , so that the government ordered the mints to stop fur ther coinage. Under the new law , the mints began last Saturday and tlicro Is much In terest to learn what the result will be of this latest step. _ No mortifying remarks about the cook when Price's Baking Po\\der Is used. FOHKIUX Tll.lIHS WITH A.lll'.ltlV.l Iteports of Several llrltlth Conntils Upon Coinmrrro of Atlantic 1'ortn. WASHINGTON , June 3. Reports of Brit ish consuls stationed In the United States to the British foreign office have been re ceived , showing a wldo range of subjects on which that government la kept Informed. Mr. W. W. Seagrave , British consul at Bal timore , submits on Interesting summary of the Maryland and Baltimore ship canal pro ject. He points out the claims that the canal will materially shorten the distance between Baltimore nnd European ports , and would add considerable to the defense of thu coast In case of war. Mr. Rawson-Walker , consul nt Charleston , reports that the foreign shipping entering that port Is almost entirely British. Ho says that twenty years ago the arrival of a British ship there was an exception , but now It Is the rule. The French flag has almost entirely disappeared. Italian , Spanish and Norwegian barques are numerous , nnn occasionally German , Austrian and Russian ships. But most all of the foreign vessels propelled by steam carry thu British fla . Mr. Rawson-Walker says the new treaty be tween the United States and Great Britain as to the arrest of deserting seamen Is hav ing a most .salutary effect , and there Is little further trouble between British seamen BIK shipowners , and these troubles are now re duced to a trifling character. Captain Clephertan , consul at Philadelphia , reports on the revival of trade throughout the United States. He s ys : "A steady and remarkable advance In prices Is re ported ns having occurred slnco January 23 last , when confidence commenced to be re stored by the successful co-operation of the bond syndicate. " He shows the substantial foundation for tlio revival , calling attention to the crop reports , the crops of Illinois and Wisconsin being the best , Ohio and Indiana showing an average , Michigan being below the average , and Kansas very bad. Ho also reviews the fluctuations In petroleum , and the steps taken by the Agricultural department to learn the cause of the advance In the price of beef. Mr. A. R. Harkness , vice consul at Charles ton , 3. C. , reports as to the recent gold discoveries In that locality. He says some of tha nuggets are said to have weighed two , four and five pounds , and ono nugget con tained seven pounds of solid gold. He Is of the opinion that the mines would pay If scientifically operated. Mr. Harkness says that the new chlorine process will render valuable hundreds of gold mines now lying Idle In North Carolina , South Carolina nnd Georgia , and make It possible to get millions of dollars of bullion out of them. Ho thinks It possible , with the Introduction of thU now process , that the south will become ono of the richest gold producing countries In the world. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WINNRIl.VCiOKd WILL UK Alt.MHO War Department Contents to Supply Cap. tuln Ilcrk'H roller with lllllos. WASHINGTON , June 3. The War depart ment has approved tlio request of the In terior department for rifles to arm the Indian police at the Wlnncbago reservation In Ne braska. Mrs. Cleveland's Hummer Vacation. WASHINGTON , Juno 3. According to pre vious arrangements Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Gluey , with their household belongings , will leave Washington for their summer homes on the Massachusetts coast next Wednesday morning. Mr. Olney's summer residence at Falmouth ts only fifteen miles from Gray Gables. Owing to the press of public busi ness neither the president nor attorney general will accompany their families , but will Join them about two weeks later. No Information Is obtainable as to who the presi dent will appoint secretary of state , but It Is confidently predicted that this and Keveral other vacancies will be filled bcforo he leaves Washington for the summer. Mrs. Ill.icklMirn't California I'nrtjr Will leave Omaha Monday , Juno 10. For berths and full Information apply to Mrs. T. W. Blackburn , C31 South Thirty-first street , or Burlington city ticket olilco , 1321 Farnam street. C'nlfV I'eet Jelly. Boll two calf's feet , well cleaned , In gal lon of water till reduced to a quart , then pour Into a pan. When cold skim off all fat , take Jelly up clean ; leave settlings at bot- tome ; put Jelly Into saucepan , with pint whlto wine , % pound loaf sugar and Julco ol 4 lemons. Add the whites of C eggs , we ! beaten , stir all well together , put on fire let boll about 15 minutes without stirring Pour Into largo flannel bag , repeat stirring until It rum clear ; tnen havu rcaJy large china basin , Apple Mcrliicur. Spice and sweeten apple sauce ; beat In 2 or 3 eggs. Pour Into pudding dlih , bake quickly. When well crusted over cover with meringue made by whipping whites of 3 eggn with a little ugir. Shut oven door > ad ting * lleUtlv. FOR A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME FREE FOR VO TEN-CtNt TAGS TWE.n PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American 'Ibbacco Ccv VORK. Searles&Searles SPECIALISTS. All forms of Blood null Shin Discuses. Soros. Spots. I'lrnplos , Scrofula , Tumors. ' 1 otter , Koroma und Blood 1'oKon thoroughly cleansed fiom thu system. LADIbS Klvon careful nml Hpoulal attention for nil iholr many peculiar all- . CA.TARKH , Th roat linKi. Liver , Dyspopslu 'roubloi cured by spualal ourse of treatment. WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WKAK ) mntla HO by lee clone applica tion to business or study , eevero mental strain or crier , BUXUAI. , KXCKHHKS In middle Ire or from the effects of youthful folllefl. nil leld rrndlly to our new treatment for loss of Itnl power. CI1ITU Your trouMe If out ot oily. IhcUBa " l " cured at homo by oonvviin.li'nce. \ Cnarloc ft Qaarlfic I'lirmun , Jr. oCaiieS a oearlBS , uiiinini , Nub. "CUP1DENE" Cures the effects ot coif-abuse , excesses , emissions , Impotency , vnrlcocelc and consti pation. One dollar a box , BX ! for K. For rale bv TUB GOODMAN - MAN tmua co. , ana 1CUHN & CO. DUFFY'S Pure Half Whiskey. All Druggists- Wo acnd tlio mirTolnns Frnneh Ilome.ly CALTHOS five , niul n li'Kal guarantee that ( , 'ALTIIOS xlll STOP llliohurcM Jk iml : lon , C'lIKK Snrrtniitorrlirn.Varlcovclo 1 HiSTOIK : lA.t Vlcpr. Use it anil fay ( f satisfied , AMrm.VON MOHL CO. , Bold American ifenti , llarlnntll , Gblo. RAILWAY THE CARD Leaves IHUUMNQTON & MO. KIVKlUArrlves UinahitlUnion Ui-pot , 10th Si Maaun i3la. | Umulm lOrliam IJenver"JOxpreas 9 : < 0nm 4jr.pin.Ulk. : Hills , Mont. & 1'uset SnJ. Ux. < :0.-pm : 4:3. : > | im Denver Uxnmm 4OGpm : C:4Jimi..Neljranka : Ixicul ( except HunUuy. . 7:4Jpm : 8l.'ium..Lincoln : Loral ( except .Sunday ) . .llu'Oum a:4jimi..l''uiit : MulUfor Lincoln ) dally Leavca ICHIOACIO. 11UIILINGTON & q.Arrives [ Onmlial Union Depot , loth & Maaun din. I Onmlm "iMJpin Chicago Vestibule DWum : 9SO.im : Chlcugo Kxpreu.i , . * . . 4l&pm : 7SU : | > m..Chicago anU Ht. Loulu Kxiireaa. . SiiXhim ll:3am : 1'uclflo Junction Local S:30um : Ka t Mall 84l/pm Leaves ( CHICAGO. MIL. & BT. J'AUL.IArrlves OmulmlUnlon Depot , 10th A Maaun Hl . | Unmhu C.Wpni Chicago Limited 930am ; HlUjin..ClilciiKo ; Kxurean ( ex. Bun. ) . . . . 6:00pm : Leaved ICHlOAfiO & NOUTHWK.STN. I Arrives OninhnICHlOAfiO Oninhn lUnlon Depot , lutli t Miibon HIB. | Omuliu ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " . . . . . . .iVeitlliuleil 'llinltea.I ! ! ! ! 9:40am : Mo. Valley l/nal 10:30pm : Omajia Clilcugo Hpc'clal lillipm CHICAGO ; li. i. & I-ACIi'iiJTlATrivei Union Depot , 10th Ac Mitaun Hu. | Omulia "l.'AST. " " 11.OOarn..Atlantic Kiprfaa ( ex. Sunilay ) . . , & : Mpm ( ! .2' > | im Nlislit Kxiircss S3Jjtu ; 4:3iJiim..C'lilcaeu : VcBtIbuU-d l.linltgtl. . . . l35inn ! C:00pm. : .Oklahoma & Tcxas I2x ( ex Hull ) 10:3.am' : l : < Dpm. Colorado 1.1 nil I cil 4:00piu : Iea\es I C. , ST. 1' . . M. & O. ( Arrives Unmlml Depot , ISlh and Webaler Bta. | Oinali.i 95ani. : . . .Ntfira ka 1'TisiicnBer ( dally ) . . 8lIpnT : 4:30pm. : .Uloux Clly Kxpresa ( ex. Hun. ) . . .llWarn ; CilOunu .SI. 1'uul Limited . 103iam l.rave.1 . , J3. & MO. VAMiV. : ( Arrives | _ nr | > ul , Utli und Wfbutcr rtts. Onmlin 'ii\0im \ , Kiint Mull nml Kxpn-iui. . , 4ST'pm : 2.10pni. . ( . Kat ) Wyo. Kx.fex. Mon.l. 4t5pm : ! ) : o.uin. . Norfolk KxpreKa ( ex. Hunday ) . ,10:30am : Letlvcs" ] IcTc. ' HT. jT& cril"lArrlvea" UmalialUnlon Depot. 101 li & Mason Kt . | Omaha 3.00am KanxuH city Day Kxpresi. . G:3 : piu JiiSpm K. C NlKht Kx. VU U. 1' . Trim . 8:00am : Leuves I MIRSOUUI PACIKIC. JArrlVM Omaha ] J/y > ol , unJ Wcb t rHt _ . | Ornuliu _ . _ ) Ul Hxpreiis , . . , . , eOOdtrT : 9:3 : < ) pm Kt. Inul4 Kxprrs . . . . 60 ; pm 3:30iun : Nflirankii Local ( ex. riun. ) . . . 900arn ; ' ' " " Leaves I HIOUX CITY'ft'PACli'rc. TSfrlvM" Oinnlial Depot , 151h and Webstar His. ( Omaha CilOpin Kt. 1'anl"I.lniltc.1 l < ) : am " * Leaves I BlOt'X "CITY & I'ACinc * . JArrlvcH OmulmlUnlon Drpot , lOtli & fjjiiion St , ( Omaha CWiur. : Sl'.ui ' city I'asa'nier7 > . M 3.-.mu EjJipm Ht. 1'uul Limited :3ipra : Leaves I ITNlo'NTAcTriC JArTheiT Omalialllnlon Depot , loth & Mitnon Sts pmaha lOiOOum Kearney r.xrt \ i , , al3pm ; 2n0pin.0verlan.l. : . _ _ . ! . . , . . 8MPm ; . IK-at'co & Hlrnmsl/K ix. : ( i-x. Hun ) , 3 : < Spm 739pm ; . 1'aclltc Kxpr us. , , , . lO.Unm CjUpm . fust Mall. . , , . 4 10pm Iav rf WAHAHlT RAILWAY TArrlves" Omal'.Union Depot , 10th & Mason His I Omaha I : Wpro . attauls Cannon lull . i ! .