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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE : TIlTttSpAV , SEPTEMBER 24 , 1800. II COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MI.-VOH Miss Viola Burgess la visiting In Wcston. M. Flammant of Mlnncola Is a Bluffs vis- Frank M. Hunter of OUtimwa Is In the city. District Attorney Fullcn of Falrflcld Is In the city. Kimnctt Tlnlcy left last evening for Cripple Creek. Thomas Brooks la at home for n few day * from Lena , Neb. Judge Dcwcy of Washington , la. , Is the guest of J. II. Atkins. The Field club Is planning for another circus it the opera house. Rev. Mr. Afkln and wife have returned -from a visit to Glcnwood. Congressman Cousins will speak at McKln- Icy hcadqtiartora Thursday right. Mrs. Harriet McMurphy will soon deliver a lecture here on "Homo Making. " Wash Kller of Allantlc , deputy United 'r-tatc * marshal , Is a Bluffs visitor. Two Iratmtors of real estate were filed for record jcstcrday , consideration JDS2.8I. Mrs. Dr. Jones has returned from a month's visit to her home In Missouri. The Progress club meets Thursday after noon at 2:30 : o'clock with Mrs. B. K. Tucker. Katherlno Htingcrford , ot Ifol Springs , S. D. , Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stead- man. man.A case of scarlet fever has been reported at the rcsldcnco of H. A. Cole , on Oakland avenue. Miss Klla Penn of Mount Pleasant Is In tlie city , the guest of her brothcr-ln-law , II. A Cole. Dr. II. L. Jnnncy and Miss Nellie 55ur- mtiehlcn wcro married last evening nt the rcsldcnco of the bride. Special meeting Bluffs City lodge , No. 71 , tonight at 7:30 : sharp. Work In Master Masons degree. Banquet will be bervcd after the work. Warren Bishop of St. Paul , Minn. , and Mra. Mary Bales of Cedar Rapids , aged 30 and 29 respectively , wcro married last even ing by Justice WaMtcr. Union Veteran Legion and Ladles Auxil iary No. 17 will meet In regular session lo- . . night. A full attendance ) la di-sli-cd as there Is important business to transact. The McKlnlcy Guard and drum corps will meet for drill promptly at 7 o'clock this evening In the ElBcman building. Rvcry member Is expected to be present. Richard Rlckctts arrived homo last night after a two months' trip through Yellow stone park , where ho has been cooking for , Council Bluffs nnd Omaha parties. The- grand Jury In the federal court made n partial report last evening , returning ten Indictments. The parties Indicted are not In custody and the report was withheld from tiio reporters. Deputy Sheriffs Baker and Wclghtman have been subpoenaed In the Harrison county district court as witnesses In the case of the state against harness thieves arrested here some time since. Last evening at the residence of A. J. ' Crlttiinden , on Hast Broadway , a genuine old fashioned barn party was given by Miss Robinson and Miss CrlUemlen. There was i a largo and Jolly crowd present nnd nil enjoyed themselves Immensely. I'hll P. P.ischal , as administrator of the- estate of William T. Klnsey , who was killed In the Logan wreck , yesterday made his re port to the district court , showing the re ceipt from the tallroad compriny of ? 3,000. Today Is the ninth anniversary of the St. Bernard's hospital. Th'u hospital since It was first started hero has been enlarged a number of times and now is one of tilt- most worthy Institutions In the Htatc. At .present there .aro 110 Insane patients and 80 In tliu hospital. K. M. Stcdman came in from DCS Moines yesterday with a bevy of female witnesses who will testify In a counterfeiting case to bo tried tlila "week. The deputy marshals wcro having a deal of trouble to prevent .them telling all of their stories to the ncws- . .llapcrs before they were told to the court. An Arabian , arrested two days ago , charged with peddling wlthctit a license , was allowed to go on his promise to return , and to enable him to more easily keep hU promise , his "pack of trlmtctB was detained at police headquarters. He came back yes terday morning. His $10.20 fine was sus pended long enough to allow the sou of Mahomet to get out of town. The house warming to ce given by Ihe Odd Fellows at their new temple on Friday night promises to bo a huge affair. The committee 1ms Information which leads it to bcllovo the attendance will be unusually Ijrge. Two orchestras here been secured and thcro will bo dancing In the two halls. The entire building will bo lighted and thrown open to the public , thus affording an opportunity to Inspect the new home of Odd Follows. _ C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medical consultation free Wednesdays. Health book furnished. Annex Grand hotel. Hoffmayr'a farcy Patent nour makes the best and most bread. Auk your grocer for It. W. C. : \ . lliisiildil Report. The following Is the report of the secre tary of the Woman's Christian hospital for y , last month : Number of patients entered during August : 14 county , 5 charity , 1 discharged , 22 remaining In hospital. Re ceipts , $307.75 ; county , $183.00 ; nurses , $100.00 ; Incidentals , $20.18 ; balance August 1. $49.50 ; total , $066.44 ; dis bursements $ GG2.4G ; balance September 5 , . $3,09. The physicians In attendance were Drs. Montgomery , Heller. Smith , Macrae , Treynor , Thomas , Green. Mrs. 0. W. Sawyer was the basket solicitor. The following donors asslste-d by orders or baskets : Mcsdamea I. M. Treynor , A. T. Elwell , C. A. Snook , Ilazclton , W. II. Hover , Theodore Qultlar , J. S. Robertson , K. D. Morgan , K. Children. J. II. Love , H. K. McCormlck , Frank Kccllno , Thomas Offlcer , Dr. Woodbury - bury , W. S. Cass , C. S. Ilyers. R C. Lougeo , M. Woolman , J. nercshclm , U. H. Fonda , C. . S. SpauldlnK. Messrs , Dr. Gordon , Peter Tlioll , O. H. Ilrown , Mr. Hoffmayr. Saturday afternoon and evening a choice collection of fall and winter millinery , in cluding eastern patterns nnd novelties. You Yai-o Invited to attend , 530 West llroadwuy. Mrs. K. J. Scott. Myers & Dillon Drug Co , , leading druggists and agents In Oicaha for General Joe cigars. AlllOIlK tllO .IllNtUTH , Things were very ejulct yesterday In the justice courts , there being not a great rush of business. Ludwlg Williams , who had Neln Madscn arrested for assault and battery , could not provo his charge anil Madson was accordIngly - . V Ingly discharged by Justice Vlcn , Today the cases of the State of Iowa against Mrs , Hannah Anderson and 13. T. Thompson for assault and battery will be tried. The case of the Council Iluffs ] Coal and Ice company against thu McLaughlln com- , pa n y bcforo Justice Cook was continued by the agreement of ( ho attorneys on both Bides ( III September 2S. at 2 p. in. Thu amount sued for Is $32.60 for coal bought by the defendant. Srtvcr I'lp.rire lliliUIli'ltliitr. . Wholesale and retail , J. C. Dlxby , 203 Wain .mot. C < -lljr IIiniKli IM Krer. Cclly Hough is now a free man , having been discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning , lleforo leaving ho told the Judge that after he had marketed about thirty Iniehels of potatoes he had on hand ho v.'at > going to make a straight shoot for the stito of Washington and that the citizens of this city would gaze upon hU features no more. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wo are lu the plpa business , and If price Is an object to you , wo can sell you a pipe , llooro & GUIs. iU'M AVIII .Vot 3liivo , An article appeared lu the papers not long ago caytng tliat the Ganymedo Wheel club would soon move out of their present quartern to now ones In the Drown build- lug , Several of the members were seen in regard ( o the matter and stated ( hat there was no truth lu the report whatever. liuy couches and fancy parlor pieces this at Uurfeo Furniture. Co. , 336-333 U'd'y. James Fomcroy Tlecs the Chain Gang to Die in Oonccnlmcnti EXPOSURE AT NIGHT TOO MUCH FOR HIM OIil Ma n U'culicnnl by DIxciiNC mill llmiKcr IMiU-M frni.i the Olll- vei'N uml In I'oimil Di-ail. The body of an old man was found ycsler- day morning lying In n narrow space be tween the barns on the premises of Mrs. Pinney and W. 11. M. Pusey on the alley In the rear of the corner of Pearl street and Willow avenue. The body was found by Ilert Pinney , who stumbled across It when ho went to open a goto leading from tht space Into the alley. U was evident that the man had been dead some time. It was thought at first that there was sonic reason for bellevclng It a case of murder , for thu body was partially concealed by a pile ol brush. The coroner wns notified and the body was taken tn Kstcp's undertaking establish ment. Somu time elapsed before anybody could be found able to Identify the body. OIHcer Vandenburg , who has charge of the chain gang , Identified the dead man ( IE James Pomeroy , who had been arrested on September IS on n charge of Intoxication ami begging on the stretts. On Saturday morning ho was arraigned In the police court and sunttuccd to pay a fine of $1U.TO. Rulni ; penniless and friendless he wns ordered tt servo out the fliiu on the chain Runs. He appeared to be very much disturbed ovci the scnte-nco nnd declared to a young attor ney whom he had sent for to defend hlir that hu would novcr be able to live througl the ordeal. He said his Home was In Omaha where ho lived with his sister at 270" Soutt Eighteenth street. He also st.itcd that he had relatives working In the Watcrloe creamery. On Saturday morning hu caller for the ; services of the city physician. Ai examination showed that the- man was In : wretched condition from disease and desti tution , hut It was believed to be an act ol kindness to keep him out on the streets , a : the weather was warm and pleasant. The officers were not all auxlous to keep liln and ho was intentionally given several excel lent opportunities to escape. One of these he Improved and the last the otflccr urui of him he was going through the opei space between the two barns. A hunt was made for him , but he was not found , am as the officers believed that ho was on his way to Omaha and would be kept away fron Council niufTs by the wholesome fear ol being required to serve out his sentence no further attention was paid to him. Ho concoalcd himself-by lying down where he was found and drawing the pile of brtisl and weeds over him and remained there until too weak to rise and died from cole and exhaustion. A search of his effects al the station brought to light n working can Issued by the nulidliiK Trades council of St Louis , good to June 30 , 1S9G ; also a duebooli showing his payment of .dues. There wa ! also found two portions of a scribbled let ter , written on letterheads of the Arcade hotel of Omaha , as follows : September 0. Denr Flora : Kor Ood's Hike don't say that It's till over. Don't Ihlnli 1 can't elo right , tinel for Clod's sake JAMES I-'OMEIIOY. September ! > . Klorn : For God's sake and the principles of Christian charity which the testament you guve me represent , don't bo a fool. If you don't answer this I'll come back. JAMES POMEROY. The coroner's jury returned a verdict ol death from exposure. A. I ) . Hoycr of 2102 South Elghteentl street , Omaha , came over last evening am positively Identified the remains as those ol his brother-in-law. He says Pomeroy has a wife living In DCS Molncs who Is In goot circumstances. He says the man was borr In Ottumwa , la. , forty-eight years ago , ami that all ot his llfo he has been a wandcrci on the face of the earth. A telegram wat sent to his wife last evening inquiring hci wishes concerning the disposition of the body. lilt. IIOOIl'S IiK.VGTHY TESTIMONY TellH ( He Story af.ilio XorOi- ivcNtcrii AYrcclc lit Kliuci-N , IIS. Dr. Hood , with thu assistance of numerous witnesses , told again the story of the wrccli on the Northwestern railroad at Elmers , 111. a number of years ago , In which ho recelvci ! Injuries that have made him anxious cvei slnco to get hold of about $40,000 of the rail road company's money. The entire day yes terday was taken up In the hearing of the case. The greater part of the testimony was of the export brand , and the tilts between the attorneys skilled In medical Jurisprudence nnd the physicians drilled only In media was spirited and interesting. Dr. Hood him self was the chief witness yesterday , and spent the greater part of the day on the stand. His rc-cross-oxnmlnatlon - - was not finished when court adjourned. . * J decree elf ellvorcci was granted tc Johanna Alberts , releasing her from hot matrimonial obligations to Charles F. Al berts. Judge Macy sentenced William Drown tc eighteen months In the penitentiary. Urown pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery. He Is the tramp who perpetrated a clumsy for gery , nslns the name of II , W. Kotlicrt ol the Iowa School for the Deaf. ( icorca Heck also pleaded guilty to the same charge and received a sentence of two years and three months. Deck started out to muko forgery a business , while ha wan occupying the position of dishwasher at the Kiel hotel. Ho forged the firm name to sev eral checks and was caught when hu raised a check given him by a young woman em ployed at the hotel. The check called fat $2 , 'and Heck rained It to $12 , which wac about $20 more than the young woman had In the bank. Sheriff Morgan will taku these prisoners to the penitentiary one day this week. Petitions for divorce were filed yesterday by a couple of disappointed husbands. Wil liam J. Fuller asked to bo released from lila marital relations with Mullnda I. Fuller , whom ho married In Centervllle , la. , Sep. tembcr IB. 1876. Adultery la alleged an the basis for tbo action. A man named William Hodgcrs , whose present whereabouts is un known , Is named as the co-respondent. The petition alleges that Mrs. Fuller Is still liv ing with Hodgcrs fomowhere. Herman Pruss ( lied a very brief petition for a divorce from Annlo PriiEs , whom ho married In Grand Mound , Clinton county , May 19 , 1891. Ho alleges that shortly after the marrlagu hlu wife deserted him without cause , and has never taken the pains to lot him know what bcramo of her. Miss Carrie L. Dodge la the attorney for the plaintiff. ( 'Ill-lotIn 11 Home l'roMM-cN. | ( The Christian Homo people are making a strong effort to awaken a deeper Interest In the great charitable Institution that will bear fruit for the Thanksgiving donations. The , home , lllto all other Institutions , has felt the B trees of hard times. Many who have been accustomed to give , have felt themselves unable to do so , and the lack of a llttlo hero and a little there has made a sad diffcirnce In the total of the amount given for the home's support , The result has been that the drllcicucy which a year ago was rcoro than wiped out has grown until It haa again become a burden on the hearts of those who are engaged in ths work. It is confidently expected , however , that the utuial Thanksgiving offering will more than clear up the deficiency and will put the work on a sound footing for another year. The following Is the weekly state ment of thu receipts and expenditures of the homo : Total to the manager's fund , $13,50 , being $21.50 below the needa of the week. The dellclcncy In this fund , as reported last week. Is .10.11 , Increasing deficiency to date to $ 37.61. Total of receipts In the general fund , $100.94 , bring $99.06 below the needs for cur. rent expenses of the week. Dellclency as stated In laat week's paper la $1,427,44 , In creasing the deficiency on account ot current expenses to $1S26.GO $ , You may travel over the entire great went and not find a better laundry than the "Eagle , " 724 llroadway. Telephone 157. Davli , drugi , palnti and gltn. Tel , 289. , CAItltOM * I5TS L'lVU THOUSAND. .Iiirj- nit en Him One-Fourth of What Ho AHkM. The Jury In the federal court after delib erating sevtral hours over the testimony In troduced by Thomas Carroll to sustain his claim of $20.000 damage against the Ne braska Telephone company retutncd a ver dict yesterday afternoon Just before court adjourned. The verdict was for the plain tiff and fixed his damages at $5,500. When court convened yesterday and after the conclusion of the Carroll case , a lot of bootleggers , who had beep arrested on bench warrants , were arraigned. Dcrt Adams con fessed frankly that be sold some beer and whisky without first going to the trouble and expense of procuring n government li cense. Ho did not think ho had sold very much and was finite Mire tl'nt he would not do BO any more. He felt comlnced In his own mind that tils conduct would be much moro cxamplary hereafter if Judge Woolson would only let him off with a light sentence. His plea of pullty was entered on the docket and sentence deferred. Lincoln ICaton , John Ilnrlan and Martin Cramer , who wcro arraigned at the same time on the same charge , all declared In the most colcnin manner that they wcro not bootleggers , but good laxv-abldtng citizens of their respective localities. After entering the pleas of not guilty the court announced th.it the cases would be tried at once and notified the attorncyo to be ready. Lincoln Eaton was placed on trial anil the remainder of the day was devoted to hearing the evi dence in his case. He la a resident of Wlota , Cass county. A number of his fel low citizens were called upon to tell what they knew about his character as an evader of the revenue law. Some of them weic of the opinion that lie had conducted himself In a respectable manner and fcomo others thought he bad been a bootlegger In a tech nical way a good many times. The story of the present case was brought up In the testimony. A number ot young men had arranged for a picnic In a grove near Wlotn. A general collection was taken np to pay for the lunch. A keg of beer constituted one portion of the lunch and Eaton's offense consisted In furnishing that keg. Witnesses ) for the governme'iit furnished evidence that fixed the violation ot the revenue law di rectly upon Eaton and showed that he had profited slightly In the transaction. The defense endeavored to nhow a good charac ter for the prisoner , and for this purpose had railed some of the best business men and farmers In that portion of Cass county. Ono of these witnesses _ were that Eaton had enly one fault , ho would get drunk occa- Bionally. but this vas not regarded ts a seri ous offense lu Wlota. A spirited colloquy took place between the witness and Ditstrlet Attorney Fullen on this phase ot the sub ject , but the witness was positive that It would not hurt the man's reputation to Join a picnic party and drink up r. lcg of beer. ITavId Gllmrse , another man charged with selling whisky Illeglly , wca dismissed with out a hearing. It was shown to the district attorney that the wrong man was In the toils. l"UI2PAItIIMHl Tiltt VHTKHJIXS. < > ! < ! Soldiers Hold 11 Meeting nod Ar- 1'iliiKc * r. UriH'itdoii. The old soldiers held a meeting at the re publican headquarters last night for the purpose of further perfecting the arrange ments to be made for the reception of the military party Tuesday. The veterans de cided to give their old commanders a most hearty welcome , and give it cs much of n military character as possible. A resolu tion was passed Inviting the High School cadets to take part. Another resolution was passed adding the names of a number of Mexican war veterans to the reception com mittee. Among thoac added were H. II. Fields , John Keller , n. S. Porter. Ilcv. Joslab Flsk and 0. W. Johnson. Some of the veterans arc tinctured with the free sli ver fallacy , one ct least quite strongly , but they propose to practicslly lay politics aside while Riving Generals Howard , Algcr and Slgel a hearty welcome. MIIHiii'-y Ol Thursday afternoon and evening at Miss Ragsdale's. Other Stile of ( li < > Story. Messrs. Ijougco" & Towlo emphatically deny the statements made by D. J. Hutch- liiEon In his explanations and applications for an Injunction restraining the county recorder from filing for record a release ol mortgage by J. P. Findlcy , a real estate dealer of Omaha. Mr. Lougco gives this explanation of the transaction : "Ihlah Rosa , a resident of the country near Crescent City , held a mortgage given by Mr. Flndley to secure two notes for $300 each. Mr. Rcsa also owed Lougco & Towle $100 , and ho left the Flndley mortgage with Lougco & Towle , together with a re lease. Instructing Lougre & Towle to give over the mortgage notes end release upon the payment of ? ! 35. A memorandum was duly made by Lougco at the time. Subse quently Mr. Findlcy called with Hutchlnson with whom ho had had some ekallngs and whom he had authorized to act for him In the previous negotiations with Rosa. Hutch- Irsoii claimed that Findlcy was to pay $ COO , but Rosa's Instructions to Mr. Lougcc were so explicit that he could not do other wise than to accept the ? 4SG and give Mr. Findlcy the release , lu spite of Hutchln- son's protest. " Wnlkvr AVIII Hun Inileii.-ii.lrnt. S. T. Walker , the only one of the justices of the peace who failed to secure a rcnoml- natlon in the republican township conven tion , has announced himself as Independent candidate for the ofllcc. Walker has been strongly urged to make an Independent can vass , and ho feels that ho Is assured of a strong support fi-om the republicans of the city who do not believe he was treated Just right when ho was dropped at the last moment by the convention. In nil of lila llfo In the city ho has novcr asked for an ofllco and has never been a candidate but the one time he was elected to his present ofllco two years ago. The administration of his office has been particularly clean and able. Ho has Issued n llttlo circular to an nounce to the public his candidacy , and In It he modestly says of himself : "I have been a resident and taxpayer of the city of Coun cil IIluffs for twcnty-nlno years , and my personal and oinclol record Is open to chal lenge If I am found In nny way unworthy of your support. I therefore respectfully and confidently submit my claims to you , and will cheerfully abide your decision at the polls on November 3. " Found , pockctbook and contents. Owner leave description at Dee ofllce and pay for this notice. LrvlN on liny ninl Corn. Charles Gregory Is making a persistent effort to EC-cure satisfaction for a Judgment for $2,1-19 which he obtained March 1 agaliml Ocorgo F. Wright and John N. Baldwin. September 12 an execution was Issued , un der which the sheriff levied upon forty-five tons of timothy , 400 tons of hay. 110 acres of corn In the field , and 2,300 btishcla of corn in the crib , all on a farm belonging to Wright foutli of this city. In a petition filed by ( Jr.'gory In the district court yc - te-rday , he alleges that the farm Is run by a ptrtnertblp consisting of Wright an-1 Peter Raph , and that Wright has an un divided half Interest In ino above men tioned property. Ho believes that If not restrained , Raph will dispose ot the prop erty and put It beyond his reach , He de sires to have the court decree , therefore , that his judgment Is a Hen upon the prop erty and restrain Its eale by Haph or anyone ono else until lila claim shall have been satisfied out of It , InilliiiiMol Coniiiotoiit Juror * . ARDMORB , I. T. , Sept. 23. Much Im portance Is attached to a decision of the appellate court at South McAleater handed down by Judges Springer and Lewis In the case of Curtis vs the United States. The court holds with Judge Kllgoro that an Indian by blood was not a competent grand juror. As a largo number of grand jurors heretofore have been Indians by blood , the legality of many Indictments found by these Jurors will be attacked. Synod. YOUNGSTOWN , O. , Sept. 23. At Ihla mornlUK'a session of the United Presby terian flrst syiiod It was decided to hold thu next synod in Beaver Falls , Pa. , on the fourth Monday In September , 1537. READING RAILROAD ISSOLD rc. Bought in by J , P. MorgamA * Oo. at Thirteen Cents on the STOCKS AND SECURITIES GO FOR'A SONG I Twenty ninl u llnlf Pnlil for l roiprly "f Vnliic "f About Huns tlrril MIllloiiH. . i' 4 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23. All of tlie assets of the Philadelphia & Reading Hall- roail company. which arc In the hands ol the receivers of the Heading company , were sold today at public auction to C. H. Kostcr , a member of the firm of J. I1. Morgan & Co. of New York , who represents Hit reorganization lominlttco for $1,600.000. $ AinonR those present were , President Joseph Harris of the Philadelphia & HeadIng - Ing company ; J. Lowbcr Welsh , one of Uic receivers ; Colonel James lloyd , one of the managers of the road ; Judge 'Campbell , RCtv cr.il solicitor of the Heading company ; F. W. WhltcrldRo and V. L. Stetson of New York ; George ! ' . Bacr of Reading ; L. C , Clccmnn. trust officer of the Pennsylvania company for granting annuities , anil Samuel IJIcksoti and Thomas Hart , Jr. , counsel foi the receivers. The sale took place In the old Philadelphia & Reading depot at Thir teenth and Callow Hill utrccta. The assets were divided into three parcel ? First , the shares and bonds pledged as col lateral security under the terms of an agree ment dated January 2 , 1S02 , for the pay ment of an Issue of $10.000.000 collateral trust bonds. This parcel amounted to $ lu- 584,500. C. H. Kostcr bid $3,000,000 for the parcel. The right to knock the proper 1 } down to the bidder was reserved until a bid for the whole was made. The sccone1 parcel amounted to $23,257,253 , lucludlnf stocks and bonds owned by the Philadelphia & Heading Railroad company , end the Coal nnd Iron company , all subject to pledges Mr. Kostcr bid $1,00-1,000. There was nt other bidder. Parcel No. 3. all the right tltlo and Interest of the Philadelphia A Heading Rallrcad company of , In and tt certain bonds of tlie Philadelphia * Heading Coal and Iron company , one datei July 1. 1S74 , for the principal Bum of $30- 000,000 , and the other datqd JJccembcr 28 1S70 , for the principal sum of $10,000,000 Aealu Mr. Kostcr was the bidder. He named $100,000 as the price. The nuctlor.cui then offered the whole lot , and Mr. Kostci bid $4,500.000 , which was $100,000 above the total price In the separate bids. All of tin Bccurltlcc are subject to pledges. Just as Mr. Kcstcr was about to bid on parcel No 2 , Robert L. Luce of New York , represent ing Hetty It. Green , arose and protestei against the sale , on the ground that It was Illegal. The protest was laid on tin auctioneer's table and the sale procejdei without further Interruption. The Philadelphia & Reading r.allroad prop crty , which. Is subject to . , ' 'Uo ? Genera ! morlcage , wcs sold at noonIt , , , too , wai ' ' divided Into three parrels , ps' 'described ii the advertisement , with a par value oi ? 42,7S5,173.S3. The P.rst par e ) was l > nockei down to .Mr. Kostcr for jr,50.0,000.The second end parcel , which was to secure obllsntlons amounting to JIL'.MO.OOO went to' the same gentleman for a like araojmtwhile ' / - the third parcel was also bought by ijir. KOSJCI for $1,000,000. Prior to the , E loth < 3 thjre rrrcrl counsel for Mrs. Grocn Center-art i protest ngalnst the sale of the proper ; y The second parcel Is su 'jedt ( o' hvo mort gages. one of $158,000 , filvefn by ; the Col ! nnd Iron company , on the Ilarujaa , Myor Schall and Uccd coal tracts and nnothci of $150.000 , given by the Coal 'company or the Hablo Hill coal tract.JMr. . Kcstcr de posited with the auctioneer three choclit of $100,000 each , drawn \ly \ J. Plerpoul Morgan & Co. , to bind tbc.ualo./ Today's sale was the largest of the liinc -that lias ever bc n placed ' , ln ibis country not excepting the Northern Pacific ' sale The par value of the property of the Phila delphia & . Heeding railroad company unt the Philadelphia & Reading Cotl and Iroi company Is estimated at $230,000,000. The outstanding Indebtedness nmoun'a ' to aboul $ -15,000000 on which thcro Is unpaM In terest amounting to JC.OOO.OOO. The total amount of the sale today was $20.1.90,000. ' " A'CJKXT is IMTOIITAXT Crciit Wt-Mterii AKuitt nt KniiNitH City HUH Complete JurlHdli'tliiii. ST. PAUL , Sept. 23. Again the Great Western comes to the front with an Innova tion la conducting transportation and hand ling business. The Innovation Is set forth In the following circular , which appeared today over the signature of C. Shields , gen eral superintendent : "Mr. C. M. Jordan Is hereby appointed agent of this company ct Kansas City , Mo. , with offices at 7 West Ninth street. He will have charge of the company's business at Kansas City , Mo. , and Kansas City , Kan. , and will have complete Jurisdiction over all employes of the company In the.cltles named , except employes of the mechanical and main tenance of ways departments. Hffectlvo Oc tober 1 , ISflu. " Mr. Jordan's Jurisdiction will be greater than that of a division superintendent end If the experi ment made through his agency Is success ful , will be no greater proportionately than that of all other agents of the company , at larger cities. If the experiment the Great Western will make at Kansas City on Octo ber 1 be successful , and the management his every reason to believe It will be , the railroad agpnt of the future will be one of the most Important , most responsible and best paid oDlcIals on the roster. The rail road agent has always been a great problem with manaEors , because of his diversified attainments and responsibility nnd extremely curtailed authority , Itntlroii'l CoitilitcloriH of Aiurrlen. LOS ANGELES , Sept. 23. The biennial convention of the Order of Railroad Con ductors of America , to bo held In this city In the early part of next May , promises to bo ono of tbo most notable gatherings In the history of the city. Elaborate prep arations ere now under way by the rail road men of southern California for enter taining the visitors , Grand Chief Conduc tor Clark , who is at the head of the organiza tion , has been In the city far sav- cral days attending to preliminary matters in connection with the convention , JU'Hlori'H tinHntc'N nil I ' "lour. ST. PAUL , Sept. 23. Klour carriers agreed at a meeting held In Omaha headquarters In this city to restore the rit'c's "provisionally on October 12 from 22Vj to 2Sccnts , This restoration applies to flour'Jann mill stuffs per hundred , Minneapolis to New York , ami covers all reductions following the- open tariff of 22V cents on thd'Sotf ' line , whlcl , was met by competitors , mid < all provloun secret cu's , , . _ , , , . Ohio .SoillhiTii ( < ) ' . .IKSolil. ' . LIMA , O. , Sept. 23. November 7 was fixed today as the date of" the sale ol the Ohio Southern rallro'dtl lif decree o | the court entered hero lasl\J'cek | ' , I'lri'H of a Uli- . ' HURLINGTON. la. . Scpl.1 W-Tho Cascade - cado Lumber company's | iijl [ , and a largo purlieu of the company' ) ) lunibcr yard/ burned this morning , Tlu iluas Is $30OW on mills , and probably $70,900. .on . lumber , Insurance ) about $8,000 , SAVANNAH , Ga. , Sept.23. . . Flro this morning gutted the Jive-story building on Day street , occupied by A. D. Hull & Co. , wholesale grocery , and damaged the adjacent building , which was unoccupied , The losa on clock Is about $35,000 $ , with $31,000 Insurance. The damage to building la estimated at $16,000. $ Frank McStay , a fire man , fell through a grating , receiving In juries from wnlch he soon died , James McNally , a young white man formerly employed by the Hrm , has been arrested for Incendiarism. The building has been gutted three times , there having been five fires In It during the past three years. STHO.MSBUHG. Neb. , Sept. 23 , ( Special. ) Mrs. Ludwlg Hull died Monday of blood poisoning. The deceased was an old resi dent of this county and had passed most of her active llfo within iti borders. She was about 35 years of ag . She leaves a husband and several children. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon from the Swcdehome church. FOII A AvoiiTiiY rtnrosi-3. town Mm Doniitr l.nrKC Sum * to the Homo for AKOI ! niul Itillrni. DBS MOINES. Sept. 23. ( Special Tcle- nram. ) James Callanan of this city and A. Slimmer , the noted philanthropist of Waverly , la. , have united In a. donation of $100.000 to the Homo for Aged and Infirm in this city. The Institution was started less than a year ago , occupying the prop erty known as the Callannn college estate. valued at $7CCOO. owned by Mr. Callannn. It Is a largo tract In the contr.U part of the city , with two largo buildings. The homo has about fifty Inmates now. Mr. Slimmer agrees to give $50,000 cash and Mr. Callanan to give cither the property now occupied or $30.000 cash , provided the society shall raise $50,00 morct by July 1 next. A large part of this Is already assured and the officers My there Is no doubt It will be raised. The object of the Institution Is to provide good homes for old people who have no means of support. The offer of Callnnun and Slimmer is based on the provision that of the total of $150,000 , $100,000 $ shall bo made a permanent endowment fund. I'lii-nu-r I-'oiuul lU-iut. WBUSTKH CITY. la. , Sept. 2:1. : ( Special Telegram. ) This morning the body of W. W. Lord , a farmer , living a few miles north of here , was found In his barn dead. with suspicious wounds on his head. The cor oner was notifies ! , but the Inquest Impli cated no emi In the killing. It Is supposed that ho met his death by the kick nf a horse. Lord moved to- Iowa last spring from Illinois. Ho leaves a wife and two children. HiirlliiKlon Ktniilo.vrs * KMI i-xlon. OTTUMWA , la. , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Conductor 13. 0. Williams of Gnlcs- burg was here today and nnangrd for a C. 13. & Q. employes' excursion to Canton , O. H Is thought over 1.000 people will go from Crcstin , Ottumwa. Ilurllngton ami Galesburg and intermediate stations on the Q. The date has not yet been decided upon. ( rrt'tio romity'N l-'nlr. JEFFERSON , la ; , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Thcro wan an Ineit.ised attendance at the second day of the Greene county fair. Summary of races : Two-thirty trot , purse $100 , Hurongo Prince won ; best time. 2'2H ! , ; county tret , Doll Wellington won ; best time , 2:45. : . South Ostiaha Nsws . City Attorney Montgomery is preparing to Institute legal proceedings to compel sev eral property owners In the city to place flro escapes on their buildings. Some tjmc ago the building Inspector reported to the council the buildings winch should bo pro vided with escapes , and the owners were notified tc procc-ed at once and place them In position. These notices were not given any attention , and the attorney has been Instructed to Investigate. Ho finds that thp ordinance covering the ma.ttcr Is very plain , and provides that every building Iti which operatives are employed above the Eccond story shall bo provided with fire escapes approved by the building inspector and chief of the fire department. Owners ct buildings provided with fire escapes arc compelled to keep them In good condition. Further , the ordinance provides that every building occupied above the second llooi from the level of the street by two or more families , and every boarding house. hctel , ofllro or workshop In which persons are employed shall be provided with proper facilities for escape in case of fire. This ordinance was passed In July , 1S33 and lies never boe-n questioned , no opposition to compliance with Its provisions havlns ever appc'arc-d before. The city attorney Will take the grcund that the ordinance Is good , and proceed accordingly. IIMJSISII A1I.S MUST "lit ! K Mtiynr UtiNor Will I'rnvtMMl While sllrrlns up the street railway en different batters , the city authorities pro pose to take steps to compel the company to remove the unused car tracks at both ends of the L street viaduct. Acting Chief Holland of the tire department reported to the mayor yesterday morning that while answering nn alarm of fire Tuesday best cart No. 1 was nearly wrecked by the tracks. The high rate cf speed being made was the only thing that saved the cart from going Into the ditch. Mayor Knsor will take the matter up with the officials of the company and ace if something cannot bo done. Several times within the last few months the council has passed resolutions directing the street railway company to remove tin tracks , but 110 attention has be n paid tc such notices. Now the mayor has decided to take the matter Into his own hands. The rails , he says , must be removed In order to prevent serious accidents. Siting for Vliiilni't Ilc'iKiIrx. It is expected that during the week the city attorney will file a. petition in the dis trict court In an attempt to compel the rail roads to pay the cost of the viaduct re pairs , It Is thought that the only way tc get at the railroads Is by means of a man damns. The fact that the city has Issuct * warrants to contractcrs in payment foi the work may be a loophole through whlcl the railroads will escape the payment of the amount. The only roads affected , or who will bo asked to pay for the repairs arc the Union Pacific and the Union Stock Yards Railway companies. _ DoclorM All Worn Out. , John W. Gribble , bookkceiier for Rice Brothers & Nixon , returned yesterday from a trip through South Dakota. He ssys that an epidemic of fever has broken out nt Ix > ad City. The people there , he Bays , ore Buffer ing fron : mountain fever , typhoid fever ant' diphtheria , over 200 cases being reported when he left there. The local physlclant are worn out with hard work , and Wednes day It was necessary to send to Chadron for physicians and nurecis. The- cause of the epidemic Is unlcncwu , na the inhabitants heretofore have always enjoyed the bcsl of health. Mnr.lt ) City W. L. Arnold of Chicago is visiting In the cltl. J. . Lever of Crawford lu a visitor in the city. Rev. D. W. Morlarty has gene to Denver for a two week's visit. J. S. McCorty of Tckoa , Wash. . Is the guest of 0. D. Bmtcm. Mrs. H. II. Ames will entertain the Kings' Daughters this afternoon. C. J. Colwell of Snyder , Colo. , brought six cars of cattle to ( his market yesterday. The receipt of hogs at the stock yards yesterday almost touched the 4,000 mark. II. Whetstone , n real estate dealer of Ogden , Utah , was a vlsllor In the city yes terday. Work on the grading of Thirteenth fitrcel through this city Is progressing rapidly. A largo gang of gradera are working be tween Missouri avenue and O street and en I vrm thirteen year * old I bc-pan to Imvc coin e > cuml earn , nii'l from my car < u humor pi-cad , I doctored wltb tlvu dUft-u-ut > UIIuI doUorr , but they did mu no L-ooJ , My illKu i , vi Ucieina. IJy Ilili llrno It ua-l touu ( ill n\tr my lioml , Uc , and l < ody. Nobody tlioiinU I would lUe , and would i.oi iiaru tut for CUTICI'IU Ui.uEUiCi , I uceii four loici ol C'uricuu , live cakes of CUTICUIU h'ojr. and llm-o botllct ofCuTjcuiu RESOLVENT. Uylmlrull came out nt Hut time , tut now It Is o thick I can hardly comb It. I am ' ditcrn ycnra old , weigh 13U lioundi , and am p'crfrclly well. -Win IUEAH UlUNDKL , Claytoo , N. Y. BritcT Cv TuiiTMinT W rm lilhi uliliCv ! > TICVl * S'Hr. EtntU ( pUeilloat < i | Ccrici'lu ( aim- mini ) , ind mlliraoMt or Cunccii Ui ol.T > rrttliit t-l humor cure * . Sold lhr Jihoi > t I bo world. 1'rlct , CiTiei'ii , Wo.i 6o i- , o. | ltiiouTi r , tut. nd | 1 , I-OTTIK lltlia tun Cnu. Cu > r. , tii.U I'toft. . lv..tr.D. - Tllov to Curt Zitrj bkln Humor , " mailed Int. from that point on south n largo Rn ( ? of grubbers are preparing the ground for the graders. Chct Memlenhall left yesterday afternoon for South Kngllsh , la. , where he Intends to locate. M. Grcevy , ono of the car Inspectors at the yards , dislocated his knee while at work yesterday. 11. O. May , office manager of Swifts' , has returned from a months' vacation spent In the cast. A case of diphtheria la reported at Thirty- fourth and U streets , In the family of Antono Chrlstcnscn. tr. ) 11. J. Kendall will soon move down from Omaha and occupy his house at S16 North Twenty-fifth street. A number of South Omiha merchants have exhibits at the Sarpy County fair , which Is being held at I'apUllon. A meeting of the Ideal club has been called for next Monday night , when the club 111 reorganize for the winter. The new street signs continue to bo de faced by mlschcvlous boys , In splto of the ordinance1 passed some time ago. C. 1' , Itodninn "f the Drovers' Journal force has moved his family from lllalr tei this city , locating nt Twenty-third and N streets. Kmma While was yesterday sent up In the county jail for fifteen days for being drunk and raising a disturbance on the streets. W. C. Lambert returned yesterday after noon from Richardson county , where he bail been visiting relatives. The members of Rebekah lodge are re quested to meet at the lodge rooms Krldn > nf let noun nt 2 o'clock. Matters of Import ance will be brought up for disposition. Yesterday afternoon A. C. KosterV. . 11 Check. J. II. Smiley and \V. 0. Sloane letl for the \\estcrn part of the state for chicken hunt. They expect to bo gone sev eral days. Thcro will be a mertliiK of the Soutli Omaha Republican club at the headquarters on Twenty-fourth street , Friday evening I'UHliie-ss of Importance will came bcfon the meeting and all members are rciiucstcil to bo present. A fat stock exhibition has been arrangc'l by the citizens of Kort Worth. Tex. , foi October 11 ! and 13. while the National Llvt Stock convention la In session. Thrre will bo fat btccrs , cows , belters , hogs nnd sheer from every part of the slate. A valuable Imported Gordon setter , owned by A. Delnnnoy , Twenty-fifth and J strecta wns poisoned Tuesday night by unknown persons. Within the past ftw days several dogs In the Kirutsard have died from the effects of poison placed In the alleys. South Omaha republicans are organUtnj ! a monster mounted battalion to participate In the great republican paradein Omahr on the night of September 29. l.vcry re publican In the city who owns a horse 01 can ptocuro one Is requested to Join tin delegation. Kcnd your nnnio to Marl Hcctham , Colonel A. L. Lott or Harry Car penter and you will be given a place in th ( line. The parade will form nt the Higl school at 7 a. in. Yesterday the government Inspectors ui the Block yards discovered cases of hot cholera In two cars and the sick animal : v/cro at once condemned and killed. Tin Inspectors are compelled to keep a vcrj sharp lookout for diseased hogs. Frequentlj when shipped , hogs show no signs of dla- ease , but are quite Kick upon arrival nl this point. Thcro IB a severe penalty foi shipping diseased animals , but the shlppet Hlwnj'f , says that the stock was all ilKhl when loaded. II2AT1I OF COt.OMM.V. . II. IllHillBK \iiotlicr Yt'lcriiii Aiinnt-rN l < > thr Iiisl Moll Call. BALTIMORE , Sept. .22. Colonel Wllllan n. Hughes , U. S. A. , depot quartermastci at Raltlmore , died suddenly nt his resi dence ) In this city. Colonel Hughes was born In Tennessee October 13. 1S32. On July 1 , 1S52 ho wnt appointed a cadet to the United States Mili tary academy , graduating with , honors or July 1 , 18SC. lie served durliig the wui of the rebellion , having been promoted tc the rank of captain In the Eighteenth In fantry. October 11 , 1SS7 he was appointed chief qiiarte'rmacter of the Department ol the 1'latte. llu resided in this city fron : 1SS7 until 1SB3 , when ho was succeeded b > Major Humphrey. Leaving here , Colonel Hughes wns sent tn Baltimore as depot quartermaster , at which placn he resided until ho died , lly the promotion of Colonel Sawtoll Colonel Hughes was advanced U the position of colonel. On account of ape ho would have retired on October IS. * . _ WKKlvl.V I'ACKlXfi IIOI'SK OfTITT , Vi-ry SIlKlit InniriivfUiPiil l < ! " ' MUVIMIIPIH < > r HOKM. CINCINNATI , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tomorrow's Price Current will say : There has not been much change In the ag gregate marketings of hogs. Wcbtcrn total packing for the week , 230,000 , compared with 223.000 the preceding week and 185,000 last year. From March 1 the total Is 8,025,000. agalnnt G.&S5.000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows : 1S9G. im Chlcii'0 2,9IOOW 2-SlOK ) ( ) Ivnminn CMly l.ini.MW l.OKI.OUO Onmlm KJS.tfOI77. . < n at. "onla 575,001 3-s.oai mdlaimpolls -r..00fl ) OT.O-H Cinc'lnnntl 27.fO ! ' 24IK ( > J Milwaukee Sil.OOO 2ii ! ) . n Crcliir Jl.-ipid.'l 172. V ) ] (2i ( kj Olluinwtt 2-3.0fiO 1fi2nciu St. Josepli > M'm " 'J.10'1 ' St. Paul 148,00) 155,001 I'"Iri > ii'ii l-ioc-I OlIlc-i'i'K. GALVESTON , Tex. , Sept. 23. The nroth- L-rhood of Locomotive Firemen rc-olectcd all this givnd ofllccrs , headed by Grand Master Sargent. Thcro was a contest over the ulcftlon' of the members of the grand ex ecutive1 board and of the grand board of triiBtcfs with the following. re sult : Grand executive board. James I could get relief from a most horrible rible blood dis- hundreds of dollars i ? e I had spent trying various remedies and physi cians , none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out , leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to Hoping to be cured by th's ' celebiatcd treatment , but very soon became disgusted and decided to Iry S.S.S , The < ffut : ws truly wonderful , I commenced to recover at once , and after I had taken twelve bottles tles I wusentirely ctared aired byJS.S.S. when the world- renowned Hot Springs had failed. WM. S. LOOMIS , Slireveport , La. _ _ Our Uouk oil tlie Uutase an d ilsTretlmenf milled fteelo idJress. SWJPT Sl'UCIFJC CO. . AtUnU.Gi , ICIM CATIO.N.M , , Boarding School for Young Ladies OMAHA , - NhiB. The Rev. Hubert Dolnrty.S. . T , D. , factor FALL TJJKfll Hnr.INS SKI T. 10 , 6oncl for Oatalocjuo. Contla.shtiibiila. . 0. ; It 0. Teat , Atlanta , Oa , 15(1 M. Snjdcr. Winnipeg , Mnn. ; Krcj 1 , . liarnolt. De-s Molnc , Ift.j J. K. Mey. Ilnlstf.xil. 1'a. ; board of grand trustees. Krod Ktelor , Houston , Tex. ; lJ. . Mc- Nainara. lUiftnlo , N. Y.j A. It. Hawley , Now York City. St. I'ntil .lohlirr * lit I.ncli. ST. 1'AVU Sept. 23. Word lias reached hero that St. 1'aiil Jobbers have sectircil even lower rates from Now York , Philadel phia and llfllllinoro by rail than they asked from the lake linen and their trunk line eeinni-cllons. The present basis of rates is 81 cents as against 75 ccnta requested by thp Jobbers. The basis the Jobbers have actually scoured Is 70 cents and become * effective Mils week. MiitlictMtirilcrcit niul Mimcy MUxlntr. KKNOSllA , WIs. . Sept. 23. Mrs. Catherine ineMohr was found dead In her hnmo In the town of Seniors with n cord around her throat , ono end nf the eord being attachcil to the door knob. The fact that J2.0 lit money Is inUsltiK lends to the belief that she was murdered. lle-r body was found by her atm , who had been to the city , 1'ASAOKN'A , Cal. , Sept. 23. Dr. Lewis Swift of the Mount l.o\ve observatory has discovered Iwo now cotncta close toKclhcr , both being about 1 defireo from the sun. THE ONLY ONE. Tim pviiAMin iMi.n rrun Tin : oxi.v IMI.K ( Mill : UKCO.MMKMM'.H 11V PHYSICIANS AS nnivc IMH- KI-H'TI.V NAKI3. \i > Opium , Coen I inurrollc , nr Other 1'olHOU III It. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is probably the only Pile Cure extensively recommended by physicians , because It Is se > safe , so prompt In thu relief afforded and so far as known the only positive euro for piles except a sui-Klcnl operation. In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has become - come the bcsl knuvMi , the safest and the most extensively solid of any pile cure before - fore the public. Nearly all druggists sell It nt CO ccnta and $1 per package. Address Pyramid Co. , Albion , Mich. , for book on cause and cure of piles nnd also hundreds of testimonials from alt parts of the United States. If suffering from any farm of piles ask your druggist for a package of Pyramid Pllo Cure and try It tonight. FOIl INTKHJfAIj AM ) UXTKHNAI , USB. * Ofllts AND I'llHVEXTS Cold * . CmiKliH , Sore Throat , Iiilliicnin , Ilroiiohltln , IMit-umoiiIti , R volllnir of ( he .loliitM , liiiinlinRo , In- lltimutlim. Illinium Hum , Nciiriilnl" , FrftKtlillfN , ClillhluliiN , lli'iulnohc , Tnothncltr , Axllimn , CUHtJS Til 1-2 WOHST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONB I1OUH nftcr renil- Ins I'1'3 ' ' nilvcrtlsciitcnl nctil nny onu 8UKF1311 WITH PAIN. llitl\vio'H llouily Hollcf IH u Sure Ctiro- for Uvi-ry I'lilii , Stirulun , HrulHOH , 1'nliiM lit the Hiu-lc , Client or ] , linliM. K TVitx tilt * llrnt mill l.i ( he only 1'AIS HKMI2DV Thnt Instantly ctopa tlie most txcrutlntlnir pain ? , ullayn Inflammation and cures congestions , wncttici of the I.UIIKB. Slumach , IloM-elti or ot ier claiiil ! ) or ornaiiH , liy one niiilktlun. | . A luitf to IL traEpoontuI in tmlt a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Crunipn , Hpnsma. Sleeplcssnens , Side Ilcailachp , Dlarrhcx. Uj-bcntcry , Colic , Flatulency uml all Internal There Is not n remedial otnit In the world that will euro Kcxcr mill Asue and nil utiup Malarious , llllloua nnd oilier fevers , aldcj bjr UA1VAY S 1'lMjH , i-o qulcltly a UAll- WAY'S KliAUY IllSMBF. r.Oc 11 IT lioltlc. SoHl ! ) } Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , sioo.ooo \vi3 SOLICIT voim nu.si.\t.sy. \vr-j nissiiiB YOUR coiin < ; Tioxs. OM : ejF'rau OLDEST HANKS IN IOWA. ti Piil UISNTPAIU ON TIM IS UKPOOITU. AND I2E5 U9 Oil WllITK. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. IIOTI2I.S. TIIlli'l'ISKNTII AM ) Hi > uioms , baths , ticam heat and all modern , 'invcnlL-nctF. Itatt-H , 11.10 ninl I2.CO per day. I'l.lilo uncx. elleu. Special low rnloa to i Uuitrdem. Fit A NIC IIIL.U1TC1I. MIL1A IM CMP Leaves ( DlTlU.lNaTON U MO. UIVETlArilv | s OinuhatJnlon | Utl > ot , Itltn & Matun ' at.i.j Omulia 6Wnin : . Dt-nver Kxjmta , . . 0J5am : in.Hlk IIIlln. Mont. & lUiKut bnd. I-x. 403in ; | ) 1I . Denver Uxpreta . ( : /jini n , .Neliruika Local ( oxcejit Bunday ) . , 742pm . . .IJnrolit Ix-cul dxtt | ) Hunilay..li:30uri : 2Miuii..Fabt : Mall ( for Lincoln ) -Ijlly. . . _ Ixnvrs ICIIICAGO , IIUHLINOTON X. y.lAntveii OinuhaUnon | ! Ucpot , lOtli & Mneon HID. ) Omaha CiOOpm . ClilcoRU Vestibule . iiOOain 0:4. : uiu . Chlcugo Kxprcts . 4Ul : > m 7Mpm..C'hld : > Kn uml Ht. I.oulH HXITCBB. . 8:00am : ll < 40uiu . I'aclnc junction IAICU ! . 6lUpm : _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Faiit Mall . . . . . IiGOpm LenvciTiCl/rCAlsbrat I T& " BT. lTAULArrlve | Oinalinlunlon Uepot , 10th & Mueon Kla.Oinuha \ 0 P.Oll..r. | : : . . . . .Chlc.lio ; I.linlli-d . SlMnni ll.COain..Chlcoro i\prci-a ( ex. Bun. la32ipm ) ; I iives ( CHICAGO * KOIlTHWKSr'N.JArrlvcT OiiinliKirnlon Depot , JOIIi & Mason HIB. ( _ Oiunliq l0.4riiim. . . . . . -lCa tf-rn IJxprcM . 3:40inn : 4:4rinu : | . Vr.-.tlhulod Limited. . . , , . C:4Qim : | 0 : ' . : , ! . in . St. Paul Hxprosb . t30um ; 6:4 : .un . ril. Paui Limited . : OSpn > 7-"J)4in..Cnrr"t ) ! Sioux City Ix > cal.Illlnm ; ) CiSOpin . Onmlia ClilcnKo Special . 80 ; am . . . . . . Mlmourl _ Valley Local. , . . . j:30am : " , U .I. & I'ACIFICArrlve | Omahalrnlon Depot , 10th ftJIason _ Big. I Omaha ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' _ _ IO : < Oam..AtUntlo Hxpn-M ( ex. Runilay ) , . 7OApm : . NlKht Kxpresa . , ilnm < .f'0uui. . . .f'lilciBO Veellbulcd Llmllcd. , , , l:3'nm : 4 , Minin..Ht. Paul VftllbnliMl Limited . . . l:3ipni : WKHT- C.41pin.OHUhnma & Texan K * . TcxrBun..10Uarr ) : > ii:40jim : Colorado Llrnll j. , 4bC : > pin I , awa I C. . ST. P. . it. & O. lArrlvei Onmhiil D > 'i < ut , IStti nnd W 'imerBti. I Onmhri ' . .Klnux f'lty Aix-ninrnodatlnn 8:00nn : | IZT : : m' .Sioux City 1'imncf * trx. Him.llMain ) : Cirprii. : Limited. . . . . . . . . . ilOatn 1,1-n ves j F. . n. & MO. VAI.UvY. lArrlvei' Ornuhii ! Uriut | , l iri unrt U't-lTtiT rits. I Omaha < t:00piu : . Fant Mall and Rxpri-n > . 6:00pn : ) SXipni.ei. ; ( ( Hat.Vyo. ) . Kx. ( ex. Mon. ) , , 6CXpm ; ) 7.Miun."ienifnt ! ) t irnl ( Bundaya Only ) . . 7Mi , , in _ NnriolU Kxprcm lex. Hun. ) . . . ,10'J"/ain ; C.ifpm . St. Paul ixpre s . 9:10am : t.eu\r I K. C. , Ht. J. .t C. 'll. TArrlveT Oiiinhul Union Depot , lOlh & Maunn SlBjpmaha " .C5am.T..Kanfn "city D y ixi | CilOpfn 10f ( pin .1C. f * . Nliilit Rx. vlu I' . I' , Trann. 63uam ; Leaves I MISBOUltl PAOiFia lArrlvei" Omthn : | Deput , iMh nnrt Wi-bmer St . _ 3:10 : ] . in. . .N'cbrafKa k Kannaii Limited. , .U25pm ; ! ' : : ' ( ) | iii . Kansai City Kxpriti. . . . , . . , , C:00ain : il-ilii | n . N'fliratka l/ic-al ( ex. Hun. ) . . . . . 8GOan : > l.cnvci' I KIOUX OITV & PACIFIC. IAr.fl > - " Omaha ] Depot , litli nnj U'ttatcr Bti. _ | Oinulia C:1'piri. : . . t. I'.iul I.Inilleil , , . . . , . . _ . . OjlOuiik Uivoa T SIOIJX'CITY PAniffFa jArr7ve7 OinulinlUnlon " " Depot , 10th & Ma on Bl - . ( Oinahju . KHOaiM..fit. 1'nul ,11110pm T30uin ; Blum City , 8Mpm : C : lupm. . . . .81. 1'aul Limited 8:20am I'cHwrf UNlON'l'Acfnc. lArrYvT- * Omutial Jnioni Jepot , lOlh & Maeon Bin. I Omaha IiOain..7r.TlCcarncy ; I'xpre * * . , , , , :10pnt : fc:10atn : Uvcrlaiul Limited . . . , 4Ci > tn J jupmllt-ut'ce & Klruinib'K ' * ( fx. Hun.lOJuni ) : ' . . Bun. , ' . OM'pni.-Grauil Uluntl lOxiircoi ( ei. ) U'.dJura _ i80iin. | . . fait Mall , . 8 Ciam iTuves'l WAIIASH UAU.WAY ftfttvT OmohnUnlon ) I > M > nt. 10th & Maion Ht . | 'Umali * LouU CRQUba Uull - . ilrttuul