Nebraska Newspapers

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. 3 T1IFI OMAHA DAILY _ lJE gl VVESPAY , NOVEM81R I ) . 1S9. ! )
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. usually ataYI ! up vary lateaM that It was
a very unusual thing for him to retire ao
ca ri y.
Mrl OHkl1l states that ho II t positve
that Martin Booker had nothing to do with
the murder , aa hl hall always been kind to
Loth Ida aid ! herlelf during their acqualn.
tance. . She uys she hll known Booker for
' over a month. Sanford . Iorgan's rcommate .
Is still lodged at the stalon but 1 I not
thought by the police that he ta i Imrlicatld In I
thb matter. I
MORGAN : IA11 A IENA. [
Dr. Uebert made ni examlnalon of thp
1,01y , of Ida Oulll yesterday and founti
unmistakable evidence that the girl had
been criminaly outragerl before .he wat'
murdeed. ' 'hl underclothing found by the
Officers also was covered In places by large
spots of clotted blood and parts or thEm
were torn Into shreds by thE murderer. The
Inquest 18 set for today at 10:30. :
Morgan was taken Into the ofce of Ofcer
HazE at tile 8taton iiorthy . after 1 o'clock
) 'eatertla ) ' and cloly questoue [ ! lie was ex-
trmely nerVOUl throughout the examinatIon
an'l his face was deathly pale Ho Bald !
In answer'to questlors Bakerl him "No , I
( lilt not 1o . thla thing I was drunk yest2r-
dy afternoon , I admit. 1 dunl : cnslll-
cably . during the day . and I don't remom-
her anything that happened during tim e\'en.
I og. "
When asked , again regarding the bloody
clothes , he said that he had worked [ for a
butcher In South Omaha some tIme ago and
that the clothes found wrr ! those ho had
worn at the tme , After hal an hour ot
cross-examining , In which Morgan merely
repeated hln former statements , he was removed -
moved to the county jail.
In the larl < middle rom Dr the gloomy
morluo , all yesterday forenoon lay the body
of Innocelt , chubby . 11-year.old Ida Gaskil ,
Piteous and pitiful sight which fled the eyes
of the behohles with tears
The body reterl on I stretcher and was
covered entirely wIth a white sheet with the
exception or the head ani ( throat. The blonde
hair fell In waves 01 er the head of the boarrl
The Innocent race , as whIte as the sheet
which was below I , wal' unmarred , hut for a
single blood stain from an abrasion In the
cnlcr ot the forehend. The throat. too
was cover.d with the black marks or
tile murderous fn/ers which had ] torn the
tender skIll and showed the flesh beneath ,
The body wag vlo\ed by thousands of
men , women and chlhlrcu. :
Firly I ] In the morning . as soon aa the
papera hail [ given out their information of
the terrible crIme , a crowd was about the
doors of th' inorgui' . I was found Impossl- !
blo to allow them to go Into the Iasement
hero the body had been placed , and consequently -
qlenty I was taken to the ground floor and
then almlll lon was granted to al ,
From , that early hour until a little after
noon when I was thought al1'lsablE to shut
the doors and refuse further admittance , the
morgue was thlonged A steady line of
peopll ) poured In . each person stopping a
moment to gaza wlth , welng ] eyes upon that
Innocent raco.
Those who have been witnesses of lynch-
Inls remarked ] that thEre was an ominous
look ] upon the outgoing faces. There was
little morbid curiosity heft In the features
when the little hOly was viewed. There
was not much talk eIther . As the observers
passl' out one by enl the t only remark they
made was "The brute ought to be hung. . "
I"YNCI TALK hlIAIU > .
I was estimated that before noon 5,000
people had hooked upon the dEul body. They
were men of all classes , biiiness men abor- ]
erf and men of no OcelilUtlon. There "ere
many women , ale or all classes. among them
evidenty many mothers , whose fenturoJ , while
helewEr [ with tears , expressed a force some-
thing whIch canserl tim men's races to harden
more. Finally there were many children . too
Innocent 011 young to comprehend the fiend-
Ishness which brought that little body there
who wept as they gazed on the marks
made by the cruel fingers.
DurIng the forenoon a crowd hung about
the doors or the morgue I was not dlm-
cult to understalHt ( what kept the members
there Ther , ) was , howe\'er. no attempt to
form an orgarlzed mob t lynch the prlson r ,
against whom cIrcumstances poInt so
strongly But the opinion so strongly expressed -
pressed that he ought to be hung IndIcated
. that I would take but little to create such a
_ mob , gnu ant '
! uLwa.-rllnled al'
. . became \ poss rso1 , pt l ; ts"ldly , notilng'b t-a
mIracle ' could save him.
Therefore , early In the .
rorl yery morning. although -
_ _ _ _ though there was no crowd about the police
polce
. staton. the IJolco authorities began prepara-
Hens to remove Morgan. He was allowed
to remain at the staten until noon , when he
ws taken to the county Jail . hut It was only
for a short time that hI remained there ,
. IHSONlm ! T.\KFN TO LU4COL4.
lie WBl' taken from the county Jill at 2:35 :
In the afternoon , and accomralned by United
Statet nputy Marshals Boehml anti flee-
musen and Sheri Drex-I was rapidly ] driven
to the Union depot In a covered carrlnge.
Shortly after the ma.hal , and theIr Ilrloner
arrived at the depot a crowd quIckly con-
gregatd and got as close to Morgan as pee-
silile. One party shouted "I"yneh the lur.1 I
deter " and It looked for a few mlnlte ! an
I
I
If I might fare bally for the man under 111 I
rest. The ofeet ' , with the assistance of the I
depot policemen , formed around the man .
When Morgan wal at length placed lon thc I.
train the crowd trred closely ] after him. Men
chambered upon the platforms and Ileered
through the wlllows , and In none of the
gazers' I"ll apPeared a particle of compas-
eon ! fur the wretched man who cowered In
his sest Morgan maintained a stolid plenco
throughout the ordeal . lie refused to talk
to the officers and IKnrd all questions put
to him by the reporters Occallonaly ! ho
would glance Ull when a person ) entered the
car , but for the mot part appeared dazed
anll seemed only conscious that he was being
hunte by his fellow beingi' lIke a wild
be11. When at length thin train began to
move slowly ont of the station he glanced
up with an expression or relief Ind a mighty
load appeared [ to be lifted from his mind.
At : o'clock a crowd gathered at the
southeast corner or the county court house
square Captain Cox announced to the men
tint Morgan hall been removed from the jail
and edit to Lincoln ] , but this statement waD
not fully accepted. A \ , slender man ,
rouehy ] dressed . demanded that n committee
ot fvo men tic allowed to search the jai ,
anti this was granted
The character of the committee selected to
investigate the mater gives n good Idea of
the compositIon or the crowd whIch surrounded -
rounded the jail . Two of thE five men who
came In to search the jai were recognized hy
Jailer Joe Miler as old hoarders of the
.county , One was a negro who had served
time for burglary . whie another was white
man who once stele a cow. Thee men
searched the jail . with which they were all I
too familiar , but they coul1 [ not find the SlP-
posed murderer , of Ida Gaskiil. They returned - '
turned to the crowd which hall sent them on
the errand and announced that Morgan was
not there. Although a number appeared Incredulous -
credulous regarding thIs report , It was grn-
orally accepted as true. The crowd gradually
dlperee1 [
ISI WAS BADLY FRGlTE FD ,
There was no more worrIed man durIng
the visIt or this crowd than .James Ish. I
was reported that Ir the crowd once bean
operatons ! I woulll never stop its work until
Judge Lynch had lussed sentence upon all
the murderers now awaiting trial Ih heard
that a committee was cemlng to Investigate I
the mater and grew extremely nervous. His
I race became deathly pale , ! nd his delIcate
hands trembred conslderabl I was a fact
that Ish's name had been mentioned In the
I crowd , as had also that or some members of
the IcCuty gang and the murderers Dr Scl-
jan. lint Morgan could not be found , thc
committee wHhdrew , the crowd followed suit
anti the men confined for capital offenses
breathed casler.
The county jai was surrounded for about
two hours In the evening by a crolII made
lip for the most part of Idle curiosity seEkers , -
ers , not a few or whom were boys so small
that they could not have wielded any weapons
had there been any there. The crowd was a
good.natured one , and although I succeeded
In worryIng the police until after 9 o'clock ,
no harm waa (10110 When ChIef Sigwart
found the numbers swelling at 7:30 : o'clock
ho ordered the reserve squad or PolIcemen to
surround [ the county buIldings. The day
shift was retained for duty , and wIth the
entire night force and a corps of detectives
and special olilcers took possession Dr the
block between larney and Farnnm and Sev-
entoenthi and Eighteenth streets. Some or the
o cors were stationed near the entrance to
the Jai proper , while the rest or the 100
wearers of the star were placc'i on the four
streets. In less than tel minutes the crowd
hind been pushed back and the streets surrounding -
rounding [ the Jai closed to everything except
legitimate trafc. , . SwrLmen who refused
JD" TlThViT"Wre : 'promPt Late4- '
crwti wOlld generally closq In and dcia.k the
officers )
In making the arrest as much as
possible ] , but In no case were the ofcrs
assaulted whlo making arrests. Patrol
Conductor Kirk was hit on the head a
couple of times by stones thrown at the
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HarDEN' ' We have certainly demonstra-
. S ted that wa ard the lowest priced
i for the highest l
quality-but we
. : ; ws to add just 0fl9 rab u ;
HIMDEN our l 't and tomorrow wa give
r' . T " . S you this
.
- . Silk and Dress Goods Sale.
IF l. Is a question of merit , ot' of OURS is the .Iargost and most
Silk )
I complete DopartmoJ in
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' of ' In Silks '
style , 0' ( hiL'ICO , Si.s , , here
' )1'100 , , thuVcst , CUI'j'.ylng at ull times
Is the dopat tmont mv1ut'o It can hoI al tllCS
decided oO'rently nt onco. : $ ,0,00 ( ) Ivol'th uf 51 lB , gives you an I
I assol'tmont to select fl'om.
lemiqullbrs for High Class Si.s' . Now Styles . Uecelvod lIei'c Daily.
No Holes of Past Ages in This 1)cpai'tuicut. .
Why 'Vc Lead Them An in Silks.
Some IleOllll do things much better than others ; they do It so naturally , so taste-
ful ) " , so cirgatitly and so dIscreetly that you say they have a knack for the blslues3.
Our Sik buyer had In ardent love for the Silk business , oU ludefatgatl energy' and a
deep rooted [ ddermlnaton to establish a gre.lt Silk busIness . Rnd by always pleslng
forcible our customers refoCus hotter why than they could be pleased alywhel' , else arc n few . . or the \any
Our Silk Doings Always Lead
Evettitg Silks
More really artIstIc and beautiful gnyenlng Silks here than In all the other stores
comblne ; at Itat that's what . lots or our customers say , and we . have gel reason
to believe I , rOl' wit have over 100 btyle In rich Brcades , 1 lbl.olllrld Strlp . fine
Warp I'rlnts , Pompadours , Satin nJma1 , IrocadC1 'l'affetas and Gro Grains-designs
exclusive to hue house-nt such prices as
Ge . SIc 9Se $125 $ l.0 $175 and $2.00 yard
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Worth $1.00 $1.15 $1.25 1.75 ' $ 2.0O $2.75 and $ ; . ; yard
Rare Novelty Silks
Remarkable as.ortment In rich Warp Irtnte < ' effects , . the latest and most beautiful
tles In this exclusive Cftects In < beautful
varieties country ; Solon erfets dress or wRist eugths : no two Iat-
terns alike , amI at lower prices thal you c u buy geMs of the same quality In any other
retell house In the country. ItIehm . el ran t goods at merely nominal prIces.
Q9c ( 85e 9.e $1.25 $ l.0 $175 $2,00 yard
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Worth 03e $1.15 $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 yard
Black Silk Doiugs. .
filch lel\n StrIped Satin Ores Gralus , extra tine earhmere finish Brocaded Cro ,
, Gr.hls. beautiful . ! tn hglres , late designs . e111151e black Satin hirocades , largo Ilg-
urei ecilsh.o d'signs : smal designs In extra heavy alt black . figured Taffeta Silks .
black SatIn Ihichmesso. 21. 21 nn'l 30 Inches wIde : an extensive stocl ne\r hero ! so at.
tmctl'o : mnl never filth . wo show befOre Pich remarkable bagans ! In really fn3 Silks
and SaUnx. Ynu nl.l\ cordially invIted to Inspect our nugnilceat nssortment of Uack
Silks at such I't Ices IU , .
:9c ) 50c G9c 75c ! Sc $1.26 $1lO and $2.00
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Worth ' ' 51 7u 9Sc $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $ 2.50 amid , $3,00
S.UU'I.ES CHEERFULLY M.UL1D ' 0 OU'.OI -'OW CUSTOME1t.
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. Dress Goods
Black : Dress roods . ' 10 soc all thlt'/ COI'I'Qet
:00 /
\ ( I'O Itluj 10 lalm a speclil OO.t To /cc : ni that' " 110W- .
01 Black. Scs'ges Ihlck. . 111 wo olTol' ' 10 Hot pdees , ' ; hleh tWO al''I : " thu
the 1"OLE.O\VJG . GU.\RAN'l'Im : lowcst-
101.r.OW1:0 Visit OUR D'os , Ooo1u ) ! .
ALL " ; at ' ' , Gootr nlpat.tIUlt
ALT. geode bwht ocut' 1110cs
. "locs : . lt UII' 'I'IIISVEEI' .
svhtcli ' not LOWEH thinti Ihu LOW- 'lnl"JiK
\h 61'0 thll LOWIniI itt itli : the now on\'ds. . .
.
EST I \ Wi will , 'oh\utt his wcol mind 'Ol . { . IniI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : mc , i.ic , 81.00
koch ) thld\w . Nm'dtni In EXCLUJ\.J. I'L' -
15-11cl nil woM ' hIIOt itoi'go . . Iu 'i'El HtS III 011.co"l n In
311.11ch al0'1 . hnl\rtml eUI'Jn . . 25c Omuahi i . ' ? llIJ ( : , H.lO. ilI4flu . to $ ; : : .0
5 I-1flt'h nfl \u.1 fuapo'tt'd ; .101're\ Ri - in. IH wool iios'oIti't , Iti'i1dcd us
H\ch mpo'tl'l
oxtl' ! : ni . qti \ . . . . " . . . . . . . . . , : lu bm'rgnIu 1 I auu , ( 'mtt' ptic. , . . . . eclf . . . . . : .3l' !
'i.lnoh ' tO.1 $ Ct'L' , ( lUSt II.our. . . . 500 83-in. : 111 E ICIII ) 'clto' 11t01. ' ! rh
111l h ( actual nca"II'c ) , ( , h'a tl , qualt'j thl ven' . . . . . . . . . . I : ,
and CXU'IIe ht. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . iO. , Z''Il. ' ! . ni L wool luco WCIC ; $ tl.Iim.
52IIh : stl'l crge , l'gLlnt' % SI.\ . 1:1)1 = td , Iii 11 clillo $ : \I'll'\\ ;
' . _ b000IltI oIIol. . . . . . . . : . . . . . . : . . i5 , : : 'I.Itt ' EngIhlt J CtU"i to , ' tall I' .
'O.7 18 , neb ' 111'0 Iuulr surgc \ ' : - mlll : ; thl ' \.ook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Je
1Inl \ (01' : W ; C's. . . . . . . . . . . . $10 ; 13.ln.1 { k 111 . " ( 1 uto''eliitis ' . l'onln.
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SICiLIANS- ' 1.00 ) llualIty _ ; bltCi8l 'lota " . . . . ! :
SICIJI. ) , ' ' \ 'aIile 1.00 , 1 .2. , I.tl.i , ' An cml' . I.I'O , l. j , I.au : lit 0" ) ltj ; _ _
rO-lnrh 'h'l'Ill ; . ' l : - ' : ttl ) W'00C. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
' ' ' ) ' Lili I
\ VINTFRVEIGTIT ' .J\'l'- ( { -In. mill wnul ehitck $ , k't' ( tailor . (
v O'IO Jot Ut Inlnonh IUIor ox- I bultn al : ; . l'ctny ! clclt . . . . . . . . tuiur . . . 5
olut1vo JtCt.os from 7tc ' . \ to . . .tU ; ( ( -1n. all WOli ] hll'tc ii 11'1 iutt. . . 1
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patrol wagon while It was coming up liar-
ney street , but was not badly hurt Then
men arrested were rank 1rogln. Chris
Thrane , Charles McCarty , J. L. Cooper ,
l'ote Nicholson and Thomas fi. Gerln All
" ore ehargCI with disorderly conduct and
Inciting riot BroJln gave \oro trouble
than any of the others . a he persisted In
making a speech to the crolrl , Judge
lerka hell nn evening session for the no-
commoaton of the len nrrstCI , all most
of them were hal d out h ) ' their frlendD.
Their eases will be heard on Wednesla ) ' .
. \ fli0 : Captain laze ordered his men
to clear Har y street , amid In fifteen loin-
utes the several hunrred lovers of curl031ty
who hal formed n ' 011 [ line along the east
side of Seventeenth street were well scat-
tered. There was nothing especially at-
tractlvo to hell the crowd together and I
crowl
adjourned ! lnl die . Somali groups ' gathered
on the principal street corners afterward
and discussed the brutal murder of little
lila , Oasklll . and tle local political situation .
The day shift Dr Police was allowed to go
home about 10:30 : , and the harmless mob
was n thing of the past
SAFEI.\ IN [ 'H IENITENTIAIY ,
I.INCOl.N. Nov 4.-Speclal ( 'I'eiegramn-
DeputIes 1oehle and Ha.mussen arrived this
afternoon on tIme .1 1 o'clock '
afernoon the flyer from Omaha
havlnl In custody George Morgan , the aI-
IEge11 slayer oC little Ida Garkili. ! They took
a hack and were Immediately driven out to
th penItentiary . where Morgan was turned
over \'ardeim l.ehlgh for larl keepIng
Deputy Boelune saW that Morgan was very
retIcent emi tIme train anti also excecilimigly
nervous. Bitt In the hmacic going over to the
PenitentIary he talked quite freely although
givIng out nothIng In the nature or a con-
resslon. According to Morgan's story he hail
known the Gaski girl two or thrE months.
lie says she was Inclined to he tough and was
n high Ilckel' . lie admitted that he went Into
a saloon last nIght and Inquired for Martin
Booker the coal hauler. Morgan said he was
by trade a collar maIlEr anti had been
"batchlng" I lately wih another luau lie
appeared very much releved when he found [
himself safe In time penitentiary and his nervousness -
vousness deserter him. lIe will bo taken
back to Omala as ron as the excitement
dies down , Doehme and Hasmussen returned
tori lglmt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CUIltul ( "nIHhn"11 Ex " . h. .
While the talk of I'nchlnl was prevalent
on the streets there seemed to he n wIdespread -
spread Impression that the bill abolshing
capital punishment beamo a law ] at the lat
session or the legIslature. This was a mIs-
take , ns the bill Introduced by Senator Dick
South 51mply contemplated removing the
place of execution from the various counUes
to the penitentiary at Lincoln The bill was
afterwards amended to abolish capital punlsh-
trmt , but It faIled to pass the senate.
The present law leaves It to the jury to
11etermlne whether the pumulsiment Dr a mur-
deNr shal bo de\th Dr Imprisonment for
lIfe. .
! n etxn 'l'lt Li I . t. Hgtlta lAVIS
A 11'/,1 ' .11011 'I'rlll".r'elu'r I At- .
t'nethSom I ( ' Atl&'nt iou.
LINCOLN , NO\ 4-Special-'edflesday ( )
morning the secant ! trial or George Washington -
ton Davis , charged with having wrecked a
Itoek Island train In August 1894 , by which
eleven lives . wee lest , wIll be commence
11 district court before Judges Holmes. The
first attempt by the county attorney ) ' at conviction -
tion resulted In a mIstrial A special venire
of : ! 0 names will be sifted In the effort ot
securIng a jury to try him. This will occupy
a number of days and t Is thought the trial
proper will occupy some ten days. .
Correspondence has opene between owners
or the golr bearIng gravel beds with refer-
once to sInking the artesIan wels recom-
mended by Prof. Bartet In his recent remarkable -
markable report The professor has been re-
talnell by the owners to prosecute this wor ] . .
They express great confidence In him and arc
promptr footing all bills.
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Ltnden-
:1 Meyer . W. G. House. At the Capital-
Fred I' . StuDier . 11 Coady E. A. Hamiton ,
At the Llneoln-I L Ilextabhe John W.
lloslor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Two SII.ln ) ' FIres.
FAlnUH - uv , --ipeclaCj ( :
The opera house was badly damaged by
fire about 1 o'clock this mornIng. The fire
broke out under the stage footlights , and It
Is supposed to have been caused by 'pon-
taneous combustIon. Dy hard work thl fire
was confined to the stage , but the water
flooded the offices , stores and First National
bank rooms so that time damage will be
$2.000 , besIdes damage to stocks of goods.
TECUISEU. Nb , No\ d.-Spc.cal- ( !
Wind destroyed the amphitheate at the ball I
park yesterday _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I. .
Jh.tlolIHt Con''r'lh'C nt X'oln' !
NEOLA la" , Nov. 4.-Special.--.The ( ) for y-
thIrd sessIon of the Atlantic distrIct confer-
ence Is to be held here Novobmer 5 , 6 ali 7
In the Methodist Episcopal church About
150 mInisters are expected , among them
the most promtnent being : D. C. Franklin ,
L. D , Wickersham , Atlantic : W. M. Dudley ,
Audubon : William Stephenson , Shelby : R. T.
Heaves , Harlan : I Ii. Reese , Cincinnati : C.
J. Ilidist . Dexter : lenjamln Shlnn Euthum ;
0.V. . O'I.uppln , MacedonIa : H. H. Smith of
Oakland and others.
Ih'lth or In Otot' COlnt ) " Vsmrmumer .
NlmnASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov 4.-Spe- (
ciah.-Word ) was received here thus ! mornIng
or the death of Lawson Cook , who was atone
ono time one . of the wealthiest farmers of
Ote county. \rrlvJng here In 1856 , he Immediately -
mediately purchas a large farm some mles
below the city , Where he resided until December -
cember 1 , 1893 , when he was pronounced In-
sane and taken to the hospital at Lincoln ,
wiiro ho has been confined until the tIme of
his death. Cook was horn In Cumberland
county , England , July 25 , 1818.
n..IH ( " or G/ , f. . Mt-i' .
WAHOO , Neb. , Nov 4.-Special.-Yester- ( )
day at lmis residence In this cIty occurred
thie death of George I. Meyer . The deceased -
ceased was bookkeeper at time First National
hank of this place , 10 leaves a wife to
whom he has been married only four
months. Ho was , j ; years old. The funeral
servIces will be conducted tomorrow afternoon -
noon tinder the an Jlces of the lu50n9 and
Modern Woo men of America.
s'J" ' " , or Ilntt""olll " ' 0 I ( 'n.
II.A T1SllUTH. Nd , . , Noy. 4.-Speclal ( )
-Tho women of the Chrlbtan ! churth will
wi
serve dinner In Whte's opera house here
elEcton day . giving free lunch to all voters
who vote the prohibitIon ticket.
CII".1 I th ( ' MI 1 ( ' lLet'om'd.
. I.OtHS\1 I.J.g. Ky. , Nov. 4.-The worhlr
, .ecJrr for omit , mie , paced , with H.lng starts ,
\ nit \rolon tw Arthur lanller at Fonn-
taln Ferry trallc tod.l. Cam dIner 10'le the
dlstan In 1:125. . 'hls bmcalc's'lndie' , .
record or 1 :4 : \ 1-5 mu'le at hartford , anti ,
010 anti our-Oflhs mic'commil fasler lmn John-
iiOfl'14 professional mecurd. C. H. Couiter
Couler
aip.o mnle I worltl'tm mt'cord for the 'hree- '
qlartl'IS , paIr. n'lt1 "tllt HI rode time
.tsl\c In 1 : iS 1'rhl lsvcts Johm.nn'
Iconl ot 1 :21 : on the WII track In No-
vemcr. 1891 .
XI..t I " ' .IN"I S""lt'1 1""tH.
'VEST : SIU'FItIOlt , Wk. . Nov. 4-Jlm
, Tullhy ) ot ChIcago tonight knocked out
Tom Norton of the lall roast II the sev-
cnl'enlh 10\111 Th mEI ( ollht at catch
"tights rind [ Norton was ten pounds the
hea : , ! , . 'he lht wa. ) eimfllC. Norton beln ;
IOOf.1 Ilx tImes. Murphy la the man who
' fouHht . If"prOI'ds to I _ lrw w 'ithm
1011) n .ln , The light was for $20 ) a
side amid the entrt gate - l'eel\1 ,
11'1.1"11. CI ) ( 'rltnrH. I
\VASiIINITON. No' , ,
W.\SII ( ; \ 4-The comptroler
ef the currency hma.s declared I dlvldlndJ In
f\'ol' or the eredlm'b or Insol.&nt n tn31
banks as follows : Ten per rSlr on the Buf-
fain Coultr National bank or Iearey. Nd ;
10 per cent First ! atolal hank of San
Ilr
Ucrmmardiuo . Cal ; 10 iE r cent Uolcr City
Notional bank ot Ulkcr City , , Ore.
- - - -
fh'HH ,111 1 , , ) y . I us t Iii' Y'nl' .
LONION. No\ " . - 'l'hE 'h'lmimtms Slr that
the Irooltl1 Chl' 1 club \I' IS the Drltsh
chub match wm probably \JI' Played , carl ) ' In
isg , on eight ! probLI' C )
. .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
QUAKER OATS
- "
The ChiI tOYs U.
Time ty4)pIa lcllmls It.
'ho Bplcli Dotc 11 It.
DO YOU EAT IT' ,
11'1' n 11 )1 ) I ) ' . \ ' ) 'I U !
. .1111 ( ) I""hl"-h. I ( ' .II.lnl Iii
th. . ( 'ii , , " . ,1' 1.1 html r ) .
,
IITTSUUfO. NQ ! . 4-The great colection
of paintings In ( hr lalerlc9 at the new
Cineglo Llbra\)1bul.lnr : was openel today ,
nnl will remain on exhlbltlcn for one month
Critics , coliectSre , apl connolsours , who were
present frm aU uhr the country , pronounc
It to bl the lost rEnlarlable general assemblage -
bla"e of iunpurtatmt , , paintings Her seen In
this counttexcptitig , only the loan col-
Icton at th ? . ) Vrhs fair Many of the .
same canv3se , p , 'rn the wals , and the ox-
Imibition . whIch comprises 231 paintlflgL' . has
the mcrlt of being ! not only representatve of
the American ; painters , but of all the greet
gurOIJE masters '
Many palntlgs 0:1 : exhibitIon have never
hithero been eeen outside of prlmte gJI-
Ierle , BII this group Includes DJuhlgue's
l\pelb "The :111 of Ciobehes , " loaned by
Wilam I" Elkln9 or I'imihmmielphia. [ It Is
vahlEd at $50,000. JuIcE Breton's remarl
able IJalllnl "The Last GleanIngs . " exhibited
at the last salon , Il geen here for the first
tmE since Its success In Paris Jame W.
Imoworth of Chicago loans Remnbroimdt't4 [
" 101 trait or a Man , " time Insurance on which '
alone amountE' ' to $100.00. Henry O. Iar-
qtmammd . presIdent of the Metropolitan
museumum . New York loans L. . Alma Talenu's [
"A ReadIng Front hionmer " Joseh Jeler'son.
Contributes Manve's largest ali helt Imlnllg ,
"The Flock " J. C. Casln , . the famous
painter personally contributes a painting ,
and there are no loss than nIne of hIs works
on the hum. Claude Monet . the leader of the
Impressionists , Is represented by two and his
followers by a score of examples. In the ex-
hibiton art' eight inasterplles by Caret ,
three by Jules Breton , five by Jerome , eIght
by i Das , three by Baldwin , four by hemmer
and rrm one to five works each by lc :2-
yule , Detalhie . Hosa Honheur , George Innes ,
Bastan Lepage Bouguereau , Alexander .
Cablal : , Carolus , Duramm luvl9 le Citarvan-
nEs , enjamln Constant , Dagnan , Bouveret ,
Daublgny , DeCamps , Domingo , Dupre , Fie-
mang , I.'ertunl , Galnesborough , Constable
Hacquete , habe , Israels , .iacque , Jacquel , :
Ludwig , Knaus Baron I.eys , Sir Edwin
I"andseer , I.erole. 1adrazo , Gabriel tax ,
Milieu' . Munkaczy , I'asinl Paredes , Perraul.
lilco Scnhreyer . Alfred Stevens. Treyon , Van
etc. Marcime Meyer von Iremcn , Vibat , Selm ,
etc.Tho American paInters are represented In
strIking cxamples by WIlliam M. Chase , F. S.
Church Themas S. Carte ] , Wlnam A. Coffin ,
Winslow homer C. S. Helnhart , Will H.
Lowe , Ienry 1osler , Walter Simiriaw Irving
U. Wiles , H. 0 Walker , Toby Hesenthal , I ,
\v. Hanger , William H. Iticimards . Ii. Dolton
Joule5 , R. S. Gifford and many others.
The American colonies or painters In Paris
and London are represented In the collection
<
II examples by Edwin A. Abbey , John " ' .
Alexander J. McNei Whister , W. T. lJatmmmot
Hdgeway lnillt : , Guy Maynarl and many
more The galleries are six In number , and
the aggregate wall space Is 1GOOO square feet
To these galleries ! r. CarnegIe has just given
the mngnlfceut endowment ot $1.000,000 , the
Intercst on which Is annually to be expended
for works ot art.
.
O DO OOO G C
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS }
1
cCCCI',2cccCDc Cetct
Yesterday ar\eroon \ County CommissIoner
Sutton malic time following changes In the location -
caton of the .llect5n booths :
First Ward-First precInct from 210 N
street to the Mrlck block , Twemmty-fourthm and I
lit streets. Second precinct from Tombrlnk's ,
Twenty-fourtl anti L streets , to the Roberts
block , Twei\y rourth and J strects.
Second , Ward.Flr.t precnct. from
Sebwartz's paint stop to the southeast corner
of Twenty.fourth and N streets. Second 'lire-
clnet , from Twentieth alr ! ' QSreets to
'rwenty-nrst stre et\ \ b'n Rand S stroets.
Albrlght- 'rol' Kraus' grocery to Irs.
Kennedy's buIldIng across the street.
. l : IJrfcu ! : , 'appointed tIme folowlg
named special . lce to.ervo itt the electIon
booths today : , : &l Keelan , John ltyburn , Den
Tarmgetnan Jo _ Conroy. _ John 1on < on.
Liv , ' st.ei ; Bxel"J ( . ; \ ( , ( , t h , ,
President W. , . Stephens presided nt the
regular monthly meeting of the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange yesterday afternoon.
After some routine business Ab Waggonlr , J.
A. hake . M. R Murphy . F. Chitenden and
J. G. lartn were elected delegates to the
transmbslsslp1 congress to be held In Omahn
November 25. [ J. O. Martin . D. L. Campbell ,
J. S. Knox. T. B. McPherson , W. I. Stephens
. nil J. A. hake were elected delegates to the
nember meetng of time National LIve Stock
ox h ? WhfC wIll be lucid In Chicago.
The ex'barmgo.Oecided to chose th yards on
Thanksgiving anI -Chrlstmas. . ,
: III" ' ' . Gosslt .
Owing to no quorum 'f city munch did
not leet last night. .
Clnt Morgan returned yesterday from a two
tflOmmthls' trIp through the ivest.
The Board or Education met tn regular
monthly cession last nIght and elected 0. E.
BrIce to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation or g. D Gideon ,
Th ! . women of the Christian church will
serve a chicken pie dinner today at 2G02 N
street Women In charge of the South
Omaha hospItal will gIve a dinner at
Burnett's old stero on Twenty.rourth street ,
near N street. The proceeds \1 go to\ur
buying bedding amid medicines . at the hospial
S.'rl""H 1'lr' : t lt't'mitimi' . I II.
DECA'rUH Ill . No\ 4.-Power't Grand
operj. house burned tonight. C. Yo Vtol "s '
tailor store 11. H. Whlteh"s drug store and
lsk's furniture store were ( lamnaged. Llnu
& Scrlm 's dry gooda store was badly
;
Icorched , help was Isled from SIJrlnglel .
The Im' Is OC.
The hla\lest losers are : Orlando 10\er3.
opera hOlse , $ SOOO : Insurance. $20 OthJ. LInn
& Scru3 , dry goods ! stock , $ t90.0O ; Inlul-
! !
. ' owned ! th7
once , $1 .500. Orlando Powers owne [
entire block o buildIngs. 't'ho los 01
these Is p21,009 , with Insurance of $1,0
Somali losses aggregate $ tOJ ( , covered br
insurance. At 1'1" n. m. the lime broke
1. lre
Insurnce.
out afre.oim In time St. Nicholas hotel hut' '
was confned to the servants' quarters. Time
hotel loss i'i I smmtaii. 'Theme was no excite-
ment among the guests.
. _
( JI.I Stou.1 t t lie i'um rail e.
GLOUCF1STEII. iiimsi' . , No\ 4.-\Vhiie n
parade hel 11111 the auspice of tIme A. P.
A. was being Corm Ill tonIght stones ant
heavy missiles were thrown and /evera :
m18sl"3 ' . '
uerons were Injured 'rhe mo..t sorlously
IIer30n/ were AllJhonse Davis and FtcdS .
CrlslJn , Jr. . hoth ot whol were struck on
the Imeati 'fho 'mrumIe Ilrlcle1 [ 1 lecture .
on "Inmmnigratlont' delivered In the city hall
hy 18ev. Scot F hershey , D.D. . pastor of
the Columus 'Ayenue i'resbyterlaum church
of Boston. Six hundred members anti [ sym-
Ilathlzers wcrp . In line and these people
cl'owllerl wcrt. . , ( . A large detai or
polce were IIuty \ , Ut trouble Was I'X-
Imecteti but , .tuiy \ , were unable to pre\"er t
lie distumbalieti , r.
. S
SlaM F111 mm Him I 1i"'H' U" . .
A false "u1 tt tire was rung In from th'
boJ at Slxtcnt1 iand Capitol avenue lt 1:15 :
this morlnk . ' 'rhu - lire dlpartmcnt would
like . to have5 ; the per.on who rings In the
frequent fale aarms from this box ar-
rLster ! Thl riorning after turning . time
handle of thHkeyiess nlrm ! bax the yotuimr !
Ian wus seen to run tl' Capitol nvenue
and ( then north 0' Seventeenth strpet. A
, I'sertpton orJ111 was gIven to time polIo
10 is I supos. tb be the same Ierson , who
reason. has imulied ' this box beroro without goc I
.
1IHtll'hl',1 I 1 ( ' l'm'uset' .
About thfte'hmiminutes .after midnight last
night a cmowii'- tou'h gathered Ihout tIme
drug stoic ot/ io.v , I.unll & Co . Slxto\nth
and Farnammi ' 'I ' , ipts. Several ot tIme men
hurt heen 'WI I g , antI I was not 10" .
before a fiimt WI\S on. The dlsturhanc'
fght
lstell ten mlnules an1 [ no policeman hut In
an appeIUnCL\ . A telerhone message wits'
:
n'nt tJ thpo.lc ; ( stat 0t ' . and the par ' I
% vmlgorm Ilsndlll. : 01 its nrrl\al the
trouble remu'ai ansi . no arrests were mmia.l. .
Stm It' U.I.IIH c I 1'c'h.'r.
ST I.OUIS Nov. 4-Roceiverelmip lro-
cedlnj1 wte begun tda1 hr State ' 11 < .1- .
Ulel' SU'lshmena agaInst ! the Western fluliti-
nr mmd Loami asaoc'Iatl-.ti , which lule an
all 1.0.\ as.celat"n .
t"sknuIcnt ! , on October : 10 thp St. I.oul :
'rruat company The a310(1'lon his a
q'aimttai ' /'tod er fWO. und its assets are
att / J to 1. I w.llh time -a same amount.
" " 11"'h ' Iln' ' In I 1 lrzmsl Ic (1 ulmmt'r ) ' ,
HOCKI.\NI . Ma. . No\ 4-Tho trale . t
'aat : ever Ir"r In this 'e ron ot tIme eJun-
. , . . ' on : this vfternootm . 'ihmam CYt
'ry WIS tort lernoon. whel . t {
' ; ag : 'j oC powder Inll a , arge Iluanttor
' rnaml ! were o ' "lorIJ at the I.on : C1
: rate Iuurv Tm" IIIlon cost th
ompnyi.04Y1. . mind Wil sac I'S'fll mum
" IMsr , : 'J , " t lS < f l granmie.
DUIE ) CENTER OF ATTRACTIN
Prospective Groom and Brito Subjected to (
Great Deal of Annoyance . I
VULGAR NEW YORK SHOWS ITS CURIOSITY
1'111'1"1 is mush J.I ( th.t'N I , . < uti lo'ol Iii
tl It'o'hl : hhiit'tC tl ( ' heath " 'II.h
JIIit'I.M th ( ' i41 reels In 1I'IIt t or
the "II\'rhlt I ; iii ussluum.
NEW YOH , No\ .I.-The luke of Marlborough .
borough cut hIs vh'l short at Washington
and was back again b : fore daybreak this
morning , Se\'erl hnportanl consIderatons
hastened . his r tur from the natonal capital .
one of which was the rehearsal or the vcti-
ding , which was set down for some time this
afternoomm. I Is also rUmorc1 thal the rutura
duches Is suffering from slght Indisposition ,
owing to the worry ant anxiety attendant '
upon titus preparatonf for the grand wed-
ding \Vedmmesday . and the tltmke hearing
ot this , could not remain away from Miss
Consuela any longer. In addition to this ,
his lawyer and adviser , ; tr. t\all. wlslll
to see hunt Iii regard to sOle Inlortant Ilat-
ters connected with time marriage settlement .
The duke hal Intended to pay his respects
to President Clevelanl nt the white housE
today . but his sudden departure IJre\'entel It.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's mansion In
Madison a\'enul Is nol lore than ever a
center of Interest to people of leIsure who
have tnstncts of curiosity . and the crowd
II time street has bcome a perlanent fixture
or that locality.
Detectives arc on duty at the corner of
Seventr-second street eontnuout.I ) ' to IJre-
vemit so far as they arc able , any annoy-
anca to time family from thIs source But
they cannot keep the people away so bug
as there Is any chance Dr getting a glimpse
of the duke or his future bride , or In .fact ,
any member of the Vanderbilt taml ) ' . When
Mist Conslclo and hel' mother go out for a
drive . detectives , I Is said , follow theIr car-
riage , whim two brawny polcemen have to
mount guard on time sidewalk to keep thie
te
crowd at curiosity seekers at a distance.
)
According to time program scheduled for
today , the brlday party , after the rehearsal -
)
sal , will repaIr to the house of : r. Vanderbilt -
derbi , where they will look over the wed-
dine presents , and then later on , will at-
tend a dinner given by Irs. Drockholst Cut-
tnl to the bridesmaids.
Tim dulcet of Marlborough , with his best
man , 110mm . Ivor C. Gle.t , and the usher .
will be amonl the guests , The duke will
present souvenirs to the brIdesmalta In time
shape of dlamon and turquoise brooches .
The bridesmaids and ushers who wi assIst
at the wedding or the duke or Marlborough
and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt held a private
rehearsal thIs afernoon at St. Thomas'
church. Mrs. Vanderbilt and MIss Consuelo
were present and snperlntended the rehearsal
The duke of Tarlboroog'l was not there , for
he does not heleve In the rehearsal , , 'llch. to
his Idea Is not becoming to the solemn I of
time ceremon ) The bridesmaids , eIght ) In
lumber , rehearsed their 11arts once They
larehed from the vestibule to the chancel
rail In the following order : MIss Catherine
Duer and Miss Elsa Bronson led the bridal
procession ; then came Miss Mar Ooelet , Miss
I.aura Jar , MIss Daisy Post , Miss Evelyn
Burden , Miss Martin and MIsS Wluthrop.
The bridesmaIds were Instructerl at the
chancel rai alll grouped In the correct order
by Dr. Drown , the rector or the church. The
ushers were also instructed In their dutIes .
dutes.
and hnmedlatey ] after their rehrarsat the
JJrl'J < ; : d" accompanied Miss Vanderbilt to
her 'honmo . where they enjoyed aferoon tea
In the evening they atended a dinner gIven
In theIr honor by Mrs. lirockhmolst Cutting at
her home on Fifth avenue. TIme duke spent
the day with his cotmsimm Hon. .vor Gust , and
Sir Julan Jauneerot , the BrItish ambasalor
and remained In his reoms at time Plaza hotel
during the evening , attending to busIness mat-
tore pertaining to his forthcoming . marriage.
flew : lnhHH ' Vsmtt'r -"rl.H Sold.
DES MOINES . NaY. 4.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-I ) was announced this evening that
the Des Moines water works property , the
principal owner or which has been F. H. Hub-
bell , has been purchase by a Boston company -
pany , represented In the negotiations by
Charles S. Park of Boston The prIce Is not
given . but It Is sIpposed to be In the vicinity
ot $1,000,000. The company representel ! by
Mr. J2rk already owns 1,400 somalI water
works plants In the United States the larg-
est of which Is at Knoxville , Tenn. The
old company has imeemm Involve In ltgaton
with the city and the bona dde character of
the sale today Is questioned In some quar-
ters.
n'nth uf 11 Jomim I'rht't.
DAVENPORT , La. , No\ 4.-Speclnl.- ( )
Rev. A. Trevis vicar general ot the Catholic
diocese of Iavenlort , died In Mercy [ hospial ,
near this city , Sunday 10rln , aged 70
years. le came to Dnbuque from Fraucr
with several other ) 'oulg priests . of that
country In 18rO , Later Ito served as priest
la this city and In Keokuk. lIe made l'J\- '
oral voyages to Europe For a number of
years past he has held . the post indicated
under Bishop Cosgro\.e or' this clt ) TimF
funeral ] from the cathedral of the Sacred
heart will bl heM Tuesday at 9 o'clock anti
wi be ImposIng In its S cermonte .
Cm'ectomm I'nstsr Jtt'sigmms .
( t'I'Htn. l'IHIur H'NI/IH.
CHES1'O , la. . Nov. 4.-(8IJeclal ( Tele.
gram-Rev. ) Alan J. Van \Vagner pastor of
the Conrregltonal ChllTCh for eIght years
surprised hIs congregation Sunday moring
by tendering bls resigmiatloum. ills charge I
one of the most Important In southweser
Iowa. _ _ _ _ , _ _
Ulmluii'is 11/1 l'nlHUI . Fglruml'l' .
PAN , Ill. , Nov. I-I'armer Joseph Vincent -
.
cent , nelr thIs city . Is relJOrter1 In a
dangerols condition from poisoumiumg , taken
Into hIs system by eating buckwheat cakes , In
which chinch bugs were ground up In thc
nm en I.
meal.Doctors'
Doctors'
Mistakes.
TREATING THE WRONG
DISEASE.
HOlY Jorge bills arc run up without
benefit to the sufferer.
Manf tunes women call on their famiy
physiins , sufcrlng. lS they Imaginc , one
front dyspcpaa ! , another flm ncn'ous (115.
case , another from liver or kidney disease ,
another with pain her and there , nnd in
this way thcy all present alike to thcm-
selves Ind their easy.goitig mumdulteremmt . or
over-busy doctors , separte amid distinct d15-
ca'tes , for which they prescrbe their hills
mal poton' , agsnming them to be such ,
when , in realty , they nre all only s'vpIomns
c:1ned : h'lolc womh disease 'he piu3'si-
ciamm Ignornt of the cause of suferng , encourages .
courages his practice Intl large hills arc
mnde. TIme snferlng Imtlent gets iio better ,
but probably worse , by reason of the delay ,
wrong trcattmtgitt and conscqnent coummimlica-
tions. A proper mmmediciumc like Dr I'lerce's
Favorite Prescription , direclcd II llt cause
wOlld hay entirely relovl the 11ase.
thereby dimpailluig all those dstrehslng !
ymptOl5 , and instutng comfor Instcnd
of lroiommgcl 11 cr. I has lecn wel said ,
' " "
disease is
that" : kno\lls half t cured
Dr. Plelee'K Ia\orte Prescripton Is a
scientifc mcdlcine , carefully compolndcd
by an eperlenced 1t ! skIllful ph'Illan ,
maladapted to woman's delicate organiza.
tion. It clues all tlcrnmmgcmmments . ircgl'
hrtbs atl wenknesses of the womanly
organ , I h purely vegetable In Its conm-
IHuition amid perfectly harmless il Its of-
f.cta il auu' ( oldiiol o/Ile Si's/em. Pot
torlnl clckncs5 , or nansea , dne to prg-
milumey weak /tolach , amid . kindred symp.
ih uvihl ' , beumeficial. It
tonic . use , wi prvc .cr hcncfcl.
ho makes chidbirth easy by preparllg
th'stcm for partmirltioum . limos assIsting
Nature amid shortenll " labor . " 'fhe period
of confnc\tnt uni 15 also greatly mmhiomtemtcd .
tle ! mmtotimr Itrengthencll amid hnlt up , anti
an ahulhnt S ( f.tOI ojluishlcnt fur
I al the chlhllJ 'rOtCti . S , , 1 hy all 11paJers.
.
-
-1P'
, .
\ y
i-4 -
( ,
, At ' 2- :
,
: - . 7 - -
( V - .
AYAI
LPM . 'MJ3TERYouvE ' !
DROPPED YOUR
RLLJG
AGREAT bIG PiECE FOR
.IOCENT3'- ' , ,
.IOCENT3'I .
- - - - - - - - - -
= =
- -
- - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - -
> I
1
look long .
J.
' " t A ti , . h This
vW Trdo.llnrk.
Photograph It on
't 4F m ' , your memory. It
. a . , stal s for all that i5
4 - efficient , economial
, cleanly and dumuic
. ' - - in heaters and coo1-
. cool-
S
' . . . I . C % , . ers. With it as a
, \k - - 4' ? guide' ' - - . : ' . , -
I- - what Wl satisfy you
JLARGESTSTOVEPL4NFINTflEWouj AI YourDalcrs.
WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO. , Omaha.
W.I. _ A. C. RAYMER , South Omaha ;
- - - ' : : : :
_ _ _ _ _ - - _ .
A Few Adva11tages
Ofered by the Chicago , Milwaukee . & SI. Paul U9lh\ay , the short line to Chlc iU A ciean I. "
made up and started from Omaha.
XClTY H IC'1GO
Ehi
. Tar
t . CEDAR RPIDS
! 12 .I ! 8ll.DlS , 1On -v. , _ ,
Uaggag ( checked trnl residence to d"bloUo' . . mcanl lain clvlce amid COUleOu3. tiim'
pions Intire - . ; In every be : lit. 1' immeil
nlre Huln Igbted by e1ccLllclly. wit it elechlc rending lamps 1bclh'J 1
dnlng : car service In the west with mmmeals wlb a la carte , or , In other womds . . order . wimsil I
you want mind . pay . for what you ! eI. Flyer leaves union d(10t daily al GUQ : ' I m. , anl Inl al
Chicago at 9 a. m. ,
city ' I'kel Oflice . 15& Flrnm titreet. C. S ClitRttfl. CItY flcl.e Alent
_ _
- -
- - - -
' ' . LSTS iGOR -
i4 41 ' .t s sn In , , , , , , tit In t . . toy N'ervou . fletittv. , , Ls of Seuai . , . .
, \h.n 11 d"1 ,1" " ' N..ou. " . Sxual r" ( I. eiti'u
" .1" .
- , . " ' , , , , . . . . ' . , . . , . , . . . , . . , .
,
- te\ ' " ' AlOI.hr."locele "d utter " s'akmeci Iron any nasa . U
. . , , , Ih'IV"'I. , . . , , , olhe".l" . . , . . , , , u. ,
0. , . . Si ,1" I IlL tiraini die k.i and { "nI inr mutc.iy ) rttucri. I r " < KII".I. ick
ale .10.0.
. . . , . . , . , . . , . . . . . "le.ly , . . . . o"rl ,
trUutm.teuit ? uauu " sem.i
lru"k",1 fa.nr. Mol.o any.bere .le.I Cv i''om 6l.on. Cur 15 no. Wt
Result In 4 woeks. . vcr , 15,0 0,0" "Ihe a 1..1 garanmeo lu corn 0' . .1 .C.n" 610" I. unnncy . 0. , WIll
SHERMAN . \ McCONi'EtL DUtO no ; _ 1r1R notL.ltr"nt ( ) ) nn" " . ! Zeh.
RAILWAY \ - -'I CARD I '
- - -
- . - - - -
I.cu'esUl.HLI"OTO : . & Mi ) . mlLVlit.jmrIues ;
Olaha \Ul.HLI"OTO \ IVlh - & IlasuI HI' , 0111 ; .
10 : , . . . . . . : .1cn\e" , " - 1xmmess. - . . . . . . . . : :
4C1immmImIi. : 1110. abut. & i'tmCet : , . : -I : ipimu
4 :3pl. : . . , . . . . .1cn\cl' g''IC.d. ' ! Hnl . . . I . . . . 4 : U5pl :
iOpm.rcbru8Im : 1.oetml ( except Hue 1tmj . . 7 :4t'mmm :
Sllaai. : .Lincoln Local ( i.cert Humiday ) ) . i:4:111 :
2:4pmim. : .Fast 11.1 ( for Llmicoin ) . daily. . .
1.1esIIC.OO. . lUILINOTON & Q ' Arrlve.m
Omaha \IIC.OO. \ , , 10lh & lason1 _ , Omnhn
. : : . . . . . . . . . . \e.Uuu e. . . . . . 'j'aiim : ' )
9:4 : Irn1 . . . . . .Chlca u IXpl'I'8S. . . . . . 4 J51m
ir.pl..Chlcao : & HI. I.OUI3 151resb. . SUOammm :
ii :35.immm..acillu : Junction I.ocal. . . . . . SIO.l
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'.mntialI - . - . . . . . . . - . - . . 2:4')1'1 : Ojl ' ) '
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I.oa'esCIIC.GO. \ . MH. . & ST. l'AUL i.mrivca
OUlha Unlormleput , 10lh & atusonl3ts.I ! Omatma
COIm. : : . : : : : . . . .ChIDIO Limmmlted. . . : . : . . . - O:2izmnm :
I : C0anm. . - - . .Chlca - - Jcprcss - - ( 'mx. i'umtiay ) - , . . 5:2jl :
I.ea.esCltC.GU \ / lOlTnll STN. 'AII ' ,
OmimzmtimmjUnionbeput , 1111 * & amnsoim tilts. Omimzmtma
10:40am..Easuem : n flxpmetia. . . . . . . . . . .
4 . . . . . . . . . . . ' Limliel. . . . . . . . . .
6:55anm..Me. : \'atley . . . . . . . . . . :
& : llmmmm..Omaha ChIcago SiedlLti. . . . . . . 1iluimn
i.ecves CIIlC.iO. Ii. I , & I'AUlFlC.lArrlme ,
Omaha tjniozm ielut , iJtlm & Iasoti Sm-al ( flmmthtt ;
_ _ _ EAST.
II :2'iam : ' , . .AtIanuIe mxpreoa : ( cx. $ tmn1y ) . . . iminm
: . . . . . . . . . . . . ixpre'i. . . . . . . . . . . . 5:25am :
'I :411,1mm : . . . . .Clitcagu'etIbuls'ti i.imtm itel , . , . 1:3Spmim :
CtCpm.Okialmoma : & Texas Ec. ( ox thmn..1O:3tnm :
I ; 4Opm..Coinrtmlo , i.tmnlts'd. . . . . . . . . . 4 : Oipnm
Iet.vea C. . Si' . P. at , .1 0. Jrrlees
Ommmamn Dept , lIlt , umei'eiatem' Sta , i Ormm.mlma
8lamn. : . Sioux City Accommmocmmtlon , . . . tlpmmi :
iCZ5pmmm. : . .suoux t'I'y 1Xlesi ( 'ix. mmsm. ) , . .I1S'iaumm :
6 ; lOp'um. . . . . . . . .Bt.I'iiui j ° ! ! : . . .o:2i.imm :
I.eaue I P. . F : . . ' : ito.'AI.IiY. . .rrIvcs
onmaiai pelot. 1thm outd W''miat'i' 5' , . j Omym4ha
:1lmim. : . . . . . . least Mall ani Emri' ' , . . . . . . . . 4:55tm-m : ,
2iOlnm. : . ( t. . tuat , ) " 1,0. 1 : 'c. ( ct. inn ) 1 :1.mmtmm :
9Omm : . . . tmmJ'ik I : xmreee ( ( 'K. 'tmn'ia ) . ma 8
G:1Ot'um _ . . . . . . . : : . . . . . . a
Ieaves K. C. , ST. 3. & C , t
Omnatmn IJnIar , 1) , lot. limit & At.sum ; : * a Otmm.Ima
Dltammm..Kmmngn,4 : , 4 'Ity lmy 115p1-ot'C. . . . . . .
a : llpmui.K. a. . ' .N icier Us.'lu U. I' . 'I'm aims. 7oflamm : ,
Ie4tvea i 3itSSIt'fl ! l'AI'i1C. hAiuit''s
Onmaital Iehlul. 15im omml'd'ertims. L9ipimmm
i'ooro : . . . . . .I. T.otutim icirs : , . . . . . . . . . . Gfltnm :
9:30pm..t. : Loula Uxtrev , . . . . . . . . . GOpumm
I : lOpm. . . . .Nebm aka ' -'L ( e'.ttun. I , . . . . I : t ) ) , iii
1i1 siOu' CiTY & P.CIL'w , IArmi
Omnnmai Is'Iut , tIlls anti i'eieoter Ht'm. Ommlut
Gioprrm..t. ; I''ui T.Imnits.t. . . . . . . . .
Leaves i-iiorx ( 'IT's' . ' 1 l'A'll'lt' tn iv"t
Omaha Unuoum Iti'mt. lommi & aiIEtm Sli , onui :
Crlanm..io'i ; mma l'ab.'ns"- . . . . . . . . 11:1. : . , , , ,
4 :2.mo.t : . ! L , 1 'a UI i4nmiu ci . . . . . . . . . . I . i' ' ' ,
I.avea I UNION Pt'iVtt' . , tri Iv't
Ormialitmiunlon l'iot , I'Juim & ? .t'ta'oim t'm. Oniim.-m
9:45.umn : . . . , , , . , , , hlCUarny Eapre . . . . . . . . . lC4ii'ii :
; ) . . . . . . . . . . . . " l'lycr . . . . . . . . .
2Oopumtflemt'ce : , Stu..nmsI'g cx lx ; 4tmn ) .l:541o's
7Oepmtm. : . . . . . . . . . . . i'Uetfl. ' 1iprPa . . . . . . . . . . . .1:5 : in ,
i4eLIxi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E0st . ! L. . . . . . . . . . . 1 'iou '
: ; ; ; ; ' -WAISAnIS ltAit.'AY iu'ra.
OmsltaUnlon fl'p.e. 1)t : & taoma Itt.o naiIt , I
: ' ) ' . . . . . . . . , Lm'sii C'an'n 10.11 , , , , IC i'r ,
- - - - - - - - -
. , i al I'S 1i11 F5 N'L'S.
Boyd's (
lulest mmmiii ) Iaso ( % iullio'mitlo' IBt''lioui
IIt'tuirmms Itemimi fa'oms Iii , . SIitgt' 'iu
mug lit.
Matinee Totiiort'ov.
Spechni liigiigc-
incuit CIocs Toniom'row NIgItt.
Stt-low'a I'arctchi. L'mre'-t traits limo Auas 0-
I immni , ( 'ui ago
lila Trocadero Vafflavillas
Llrcction of I. a7IE1'ILL' , Jr
lhed AWpOW
'i'lio ivoril's Utirivatel .miImite timid a commgmesi
of fmmtmmus Eumupeatm am hats' .
I iviuY IEATUIThAN [ ) IIA1' NI\V
l'itu''rsImrt : floor , lOc. 7zt' ant 11 00 , ham-
Comm ) tit aol 73e . Mmmulr'o iriee lirat fl'om' .
'hi : and 76c ; tatcommy , 2e cud Oe ,
OTTrilE11TRE
Tel , lCiS 1-l'ft.XTON&huiIitti IhSS , Mr.o ,
'roNlahlT A'I' 8:15 ,
\rARD \ & VOKI3S
arid ii rf limo beat farce corn , dy
aitiimte In AmerIca In
A RUN ON THE BAN ( '
1,0 I esi Hi eel Ion it ci tum'misa mm imumo simu' ,
lt'auiu the cinge ( Ii iso vv.'itl IU.t ,
UsiJ.I. [ 1flICISMA'rIrllI W
fii
'l'u ! , 1 i3 1 i.N'l'ot1e : _ _ hiLTllhIhS4 , t -
'l'llJ'e ( % hI,5imIM , ( 'omiuisu'seiusa ,
'i'Jm mu radii - , , ' % n cmii Ier
THE PAY TRAIN.