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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1897)
TIIE CXMAITA DATLY KE1S ; \y > r. FEBRUARY B , 18i > 7. n COUNCIL BLUFFS. MIXOH MENTION. Scientific npHcIan , Wellman , < OJ D'way. v J3ercil coffee , Iho B'eat health drink , ci * "be had at nartel and Miller' * . A little eon of AmoK D. Wllaon , 1210 U\T nuo A , U mirroring from a broken leg. W. A. Maurcr left yesterday for Mew Yoi City. He will bo Bono four or five weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. L. n. Cousins cclcbratt their thirtieth wedding anniversary yeitc d y , Mm. H. A. nsmard of Mollno , 111. . visiting her daughter , Mrs. T. B. Casady Sixth avenue. 'Iho member * of AUBUntn grove have n rAnced for a fancy drotn ball to be given a shott lime. Prizes will bo clvun for be stilts word , A Illtlc trouble In the machinery nt tl power house of thu motor compai.jmatin ncrcsa.ity to thnt off tlm current for a pcil of fortyflvo minutes last night. Jx-SUptrvl or Uonllcr of Shelby WAS the city Ssiurtlcy , He linn dlnpaicd of h Interests In the t'flrtcrn part of the coun and will locate In Council Bluffs. It It to bo u-rcUcJ ; tli.tl Ilia heroes the Cuban war are deprived uf the liisui of wcarlnK th < ? b-outltul laundry work f' ' v.jilcfi the "Kaglo" Is no famous. IH IJroai way nov. T. W. Williams delivered nn Into CEtlnK pprmo'i last evening from the pull' of thu I.nttcr Da > F.nlntp church nn the DU Joct "Has Man n Spirit and the Condltloi After Death , " William Puller , for a long tlma In th < ; cr ploy of Cole & Colt' , has stvcred his co nectlon with the firm and Jnlned Iho Arm lean Volunteers. Ho has been unsigned duty at Lincoln , Neb. C. V. Nlemau it Co. , 523 lltoadway , dealc In Mocks , grains and provlMons. Corr spondJnU of James K. lioyd & Co. , Omah They will furnish market quotations by tel phone lU nny tlmr. Thono 12 ! ) . The Ministerial association will meet th morning at 10-30 o'clock In the room occ pi I'd by thu St. John's English Luthcn church , over Sletcnlf's store. Ofllcers f the cnsuliiK year will be rlccted. Chairman Klnnchan hn.i Usued n call f the members of the populist party to me In city convention Vrlilay evening , Kcbr nry 12 , at 8 o'clock In Karmcrs' hall , In tl court houBt , to nominate candidates for c dermen and two mumbcm of the scho board. Moore & Tjtvlngstouc moro than fulfllli their piomlucH last nlglit and present * VLost 1'aradlso" In a most creditable mn nrr. The audience waa moro than picas wltl the strong production. Special me tlon 'should bo made of the excellent stai Battings nnd elegant scenery carried by tl company , The rooms of the Young Men's Christ ! ; association were tilled yesterday afternoi by friends of the association who dcsln to hear JI , A , Wolfe , the general secretni ot thu association at Canton , 111. A stroi effort will bo made to Induce him to acce r\ the offer to become the secretary of the a soclatlon hero. C. n. Vlavl Co. , fcmalo remedy. Medic consultation free Wednesdays. Health boi furnished. 309 Men-bin block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. \ ' Kami IiotuiM. For lowtvt rates on good farm loans cr nt the office of D. W. Otis. No. 1S3 Pea street. Council Uluffa. Money ready ni lorina closed without dtiloy , nf "Will I nm Aruil. Telegraphic advices from Kloildn ai nounced yesterday 'tho sad" Intelligence Jlr. and Mrs. Hobert Arnd of the death i tlinlr son Will. A year or moro ago hu w : taken 111 with the grip. His parentB sci It Im to various places In the bopo that 1 ronld recover his health , but the hope W ! vnln. Symptoms of consumption followt and baffled all efforts ot friends and pliys clans. Lnst full ho was sent to Florid where ho has been spending the winter wit Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Oliver at Chuluota. A though known to be 111 his death was a grc ; surprise nnd shock to his parents ar friends. A letter was received from hli yesterday saying that ho was all right , ar that bis mother , who was preparing to stai on n visit to her son , need not come. Tlio young man was only 19 years eli and was born arid raised In this city. II was a nephew of William 'Arnd , the preset county treasurer. He was possessed of tl manliest qualities , and was highly csleerac by all who know him. The body will I ; brought here for Interment. AnxloiiH About AnilcrHon. The friends ot S. A. Anderson have nskc the police to assist In finding him. II mysterious absence Is causing them gra\ anxiety. Lost Sunday , by advice of his ph : slclan , Anderson was taken from his res dcnco , 2915 Avcnuo 1 , to St. Dernard's hoi pltnl for treatment. Ho progressed rapldl xmdcr the treatment , and when his wli called to nee him on Friday at noon he wt greatly Improved. At 3 o'clock lu the nfte noon Anderson came to the conclusion tin ho was well enough to go homo , and at 3 : ! left Iho hospital for that purpose. It wi not k'nown by the hospital people until ye ; * f 'terday afternoon that , ho bad not reachc Ills homo. Ills wife called nt the hosplti again to see him and was very much HU prised to find thnt he started for his' ban thrco days ago. Inquiries at the homes i all of hla friends failed to reveal any tlillni of him. HP Is a man 30 years old , llgl comploxton , blue eyes , reddish mustacl nnd throe weeks' growth of beard nnd wclfjl about 100 pounds. _ \VflI .HIMVII ivitli CoiuitvrfeltM. Local police officers have satisfied then solves that the parties who passed a grci deal of counterfeit In Council Bluffs a fe evenings ago are living In Omaha. The are giving the federal authorities consU crablo assistance In running down the cu prlts. The man and woman under arrci In Omaha , and who wcro suspected of belli the gtfllty partleu , wcro visited on Satui Cay by a number of their victims and wci at , once declared not to bo the ones. Tl : local police believe that the woman who ei toted the stores and passed the spurloi coins was not u woman at all , but a mu cleverly dressed to represent n thrifty house wife on a Saturday night shopping tou Moro than twenty places have been foun where the counterfeit coins were passe during the evening. K < IOH Krcx HU Trump. Severn ! weeks ago 'Squire Koos of Crci cent township entertained most hospltabl a peregrinating individual with frank fac and a fine story. He kept the fellow a : night and gavt > him the best the house al forded without charge , lU-foro the tram left ho robbed the room of a number of a most priceless keepsakes that had been hell looms In the Koos family. Among thei were a black lacu shawl , old and rare , a Turk Ish fez or fine silk thnt once belonged to Morocco sheik and a Mediterranean Bcashe. that had the Lord's prayer engraved upo it , Saturday afternoon Mr , Koos came t town , and while sitting In his buggy ol served his friend the tramp pass along th street. The 'squire called to him , but th moment the fellow caught sight ot the be nlgnant face In the buggy he Hew and dli appeared In a convenient alley. KtiiullVii'lfi - Arrcxl. The police now have all of the metnbei of the Dungan faintly locked up , with tli exception of the old woman and the bah ; and have succeeded In Implicating all c them In the burglary of the Falrmount zoi Oeorgo Dungan , the. IG.year-old son , wa BI rested nt his home In thu country yestei day. The fatlinr and the elder eon have bee connected with the raid cu Keeper Lamb1 pets through the roiifCBslons of liert , th 9-year-old culprjt , who was ascertained t have sold the stock otjilooded pigeons take from the building , The child yesterday tel al | about the burglary of the park Uullil Ins , but told the oillccrs that he and hi brother had stolen a lot of fine plgeopa froi Dr. Vic Stcphenson , and that they had ali poisoned Btcphenson's dug , The fathc stoutly maintains his Innocence. HoRmayr'i fancy patent nour makes tl best and most bread , Ask your grocer for I Baby carriages the Quest Hue In the clt ; Durfroo Furniture Co. SCHOOL IS WITHOUT A HOM Worthy Charity Interfered with in 1 Course by Business. DUONG'S ' INDUSTRIAL GIRLS TURNED 01 rienty of Mntcrlnl nml Work for tl LIHlo Oiirn , hut .No IMncc fur Them to Cntliur lit 1'rosriit. The Girls' Industrial school , organized year or more ago by Mr. and Mrs. Hen DcLong , and conducted by them with t greatest success , Is temporarily without abUlngplace. . The 'building on Sou .Main street , where the r.chool has been me lug each Saturday afternoon for scvei months , has been rented for business pi poses. The school was compelled to vac : last week , nnd the Saturday tiesslon w hole' In the only vacant room In the Mi rlaui block , by the kindness ot Mr. Merrla On Saturday there wcro over 150 little gli In the school with thirty women Instruct ! them In all kinds of plain sewing and mcr Ing. Each child wan engaged on come gi mcnt that was to be her own when coi plclcil. II was a bnty r.ccnc , and attract as many visitors as the capacity of the roc permitted to b ; ! present. Wlie'io to go with the Hchool Is the qu < tlon that la now seriously agitating founders. Neither uf them can cntert.i the Idea of abandoning the work when It so prosperous , and la the means ot dlspensl needed charity , while Inculcating prlnclpl uf celt-iellancc. Tile principle upon nhl the school Is conducted Is original and nov The women Interested In the work , 'soil donatloni of any kind ot dress goo'ds th can be usoil , and thu necessary trlmmln and thread lire obtained lu the same manni Practical women give Instructions In rut mentary dressmaking. When a child given n piece ot work , the simplest form measurements arc taken and explained to t child , mid the Whole process of cutting out garment and putting It together Is made clear as potwlblc. Each little girl Is taug how to sew , and the teacncrs , moving co stantly from one chlM to another watch eve stage of the work that each little girl doing. When the hours ot Instruction a over each little girl Is required to careful fold up her work , and It Is laid away un the next meeting of the school , when Is resumed and continued until the garmc la completed , and Is proudly borne away ' the child to be worn when she comes to t suuool the next time. It was a neatly ai cleanly dressed crowd of little girls th constituted the school on Saturday. Thre fourths ot them were clothed In garmen that had been made by their own liandw , ai in the proud consciousness that it was : her own work , them was nn humiliation accepting the charity tbJt had been shov each child. The plan of the school Is reach the poorest little glrla in lira city , ni clothe them o. they can attend the pub ] schools through the week. Mr. and Mrs. DeLons and the women wl aic helping them , feel that -would be a rlflclng too much to permit Iho work to .ill now for want ot a suitable room In will to hold the school meetings. They ho charitable people will eomo forward bctwei the present time uml next Saturday , and e euro n room. They ha\e all they can o tend to to solicit materials and niu&t dcpei on others to now provide thn school room. Forty Domestic soap wrappers are goi for six silver spoons. The genuine Domestic soap wrappers n red. Beware ot the cheap grade of Doinost put up | n yellow wrappers. HIS DAY'S D01XGS. How Mr. Mullrlilo Di-lKhtciicil Jl \VnnInK Honeymoon. "Well , dear , " said Mrs. MeDride , on h husband's return from his ofllce the fir day after his coming home from his we ding tour , "what did you do today ? " In reply he told the dearest little wifi In the world all the matters which hi occupied his attention since she kissed hi goodby after breakfast and watched him tui the corner on bis way downtown , says Ha per's Bazar , It was EO nice for some one to bo I forested in his doings , and be drllghti to talkof himself and his business life such a listener. For several nights tl same question was followed by an accoui of the cares and pleasures , failures ni successes -of the day. But at length the came a day when he did not answer ; words , but 'In reply to the question , "Wh ; did you do today , dear ? " Mr. McBrli handed his wlftt a sheet of notepaper , < which the following waa neatly typ written : "Rose nt 7 o'clock. "Sat down to breakfast at 7:30. : Coffi muddy , toast fair , eggs boiled too har Mrs. MciirlJc did not conio down to breal fast. Went back to her room and klssi her goodby just as the was doing up hi hair. "Left the house nt 7:50. : "Waited seven minutes on the corm for a car. "Reached ofllce at 8:20. "Mall heavy , but mostly bills. Ono bl for new .capo for wife , $35 ; another fi now bonnet for ditto , $27 ; several smalli bills for wife's clotbcc , lingerie , gloves , ct ( aggregating { 43. "At 9:30 : typewriter came In. took oft hi wraps. She was one hour late. Must spec to her about It. "At 10 a man called In reference to e : nmlnlng title to a piece of property. Thin I can work up a bill of $100 m this case. "At 11 two people came In , one of who retained mo to defend him against a chart of malicious libel. The other wanted i begin a case against a neighbor who owi a ferocious dog. Accepted retainers fro both. "Attended to correspondence as soon i these clients had departed. "Jones dropped In at 12 , and wo went i lunch together. He took sweetbreads , lo' Kter salad and mince pie , with a small bo tie. I took blue points on the half she ! chicken salad , Ice cream and something I drink. "Returned to the office at 1:16 : , gave d rectlons to typewriter , and then left fi the court house , where I eloquently di fended a young man who was accused i smashing windows. Proved an alibi for tl : prisoner and secured his release. Fees I case , $25. "At 3 o'clock filed Information In the fi roclous dog case. "Returned to the ofilco at 4 and drew ti Jefer.fio In the- malicious libel affair , Th occupied until 4:45 : , when I dictated ai swcrs to letters which had arrived durln the day. Typewriter to finish the lettci ami mall them as she goej home. "At 5:15 : dictated this schedule to typi writer , end then started for home , leavln her to finish the correspondence , "Expect to reach homo nt 550 ; und to I asked for an account of my dolnga at 5:5 : when this schedule will bo submitted. " Mrs. Mcllrlde read this document can fully from beginning to end , and then salt "You neglected to say who paid for tl two lunches , you or Jones , " liic for CornliiiNklitir. W. A. Cottrcll of I < - > Mnrn , In. , has nj piled for n patent on nn Invention which It IH ns pel feet as It seems to be will mat cornhuslilng by hand n thlncr of the past. The invention It n muclilnu for takln rarewf the entire corn crop. The mnchlr la patterned somewhat ou the same liU as nclf-blnder It cuts two rows of coi nt n time nnd elcvnti-i ; the corn and stall precisely In u 8'inllnr ' way to a binder , f tlio top of the clevutor the oars of rorn ni Bcvoii'd from the Btnlka nnd parried by ai other elevator to p. wagon while the stall are placed in bundles und thrown off H machine like bundles of small yraln. ft machine does not tiil'o the corn husks a the cam ns that was not considered nece sary , ns most of the carnshcllcrs now I use. will take the luislcs off the cob nt tl Hamo time they shell thu corn from the ea The machine IN calculated to hnrvci about from twelveto fifteen acres of coi tt. day and Mr. Cottrell expects to have mi chines at work In the cornfields next lull , MAM' WIIRI3I.MI2.AT AMI AS CnnviiN * for 1'renlilont of the LOOK In Alrcnily AVnvliiK Hot , ALBANY , N. Y , , Feb. 7. The hotels I filling up with delegates to the annual ci vcntlon of the League of American Whe men and by noon tomorrow the canvass president will bo well under way. Frlai ot Sterling Elliott and Isaac B , Potter , I leaders In the race for national preside are already here to open up campaign he ; quarters. The other candidates , Morrb of Wisconsin , Hartwelt of Colorado and Ci nelly ot Illinois , have not as yet appear cither In person or by proxy , and arc i looked upon AS formidable candidates , deed those present tonight say that bi Klllott and Potter arc playing shrewd pi tics , Elliott putting Connolly on his si for first vice president and Potter doing ' same thing with the other two. Alrc : every delegate who reaches town Is put possession of a printed circular detail ! the work that Mr. Potter has done for ' league. It all the delegates attend from ' various states , 276 of them will face Lleuti ant Governor Woodruff when the prellmlni good roads meeting Is called to order Wednesday. The number of delegates fr each state Is gauged by the number ot < rolled wheelmen In each state. New Yi comes first with fifty-three ; Pcnnsylvar Massachusetts twenty-B twenty-nine ; , New Jersey , fourteen ; Illinois , eleven ; M Eourl and Ohio , eight each ; Conncctlc Iowa , Kentucky and Maryland , six ca North Carolina and Wisconsin , seven ca < Indiana , five ; Kansas , Maine , Colorado , M ncsota , Nebraska , South Carolina , Tenn sco , Texas and Washington , four each ; . knnsas , Arizona , New Hampshire and 0 gen , three each ; Michigan , five ; Utah , V mcmt , Virginia and "West Virginia , t each ; Alabama , Florida , Delaware , Monta Nevada , New Mexico , North Dakota , Ok homa and Wyoming , one each. The actual work of the delegates will i begin until Thursday morning. One of the reasons for holding the ci vcntlon In Albany was to Impress the N York state legislature with the strength the union nnd If possible have " the sti become the pioneer In tlio "movement good roads. FORM A CYCM.VO OKGAM7.ATIC AnNocIatloii to Look After the ltiu-1 Track * of the Country. NEW YORK , Feb. 7. An event of mt Importance to the cycling fraternity tt place at the Everett house , , whe'n the I tlonal Cycle Track acsoclatlon was form The association will hold the same posit ! to the various racing tracks as the Loaf of American Wheelmen holds to the. blcy riders of the country. The following o cers were elected : Edward C. Hodges Boston , president ; B. F. Pelouso , Loulsvll vice president ; Henry E. Ducker , sccreta and L. M. Rich , treasurer. A constltutl and bylaws were adopted. The association , the constitution says , sh consist ot bicycle track owners , or thi holding tracks for bicycle purposes only a on land leased for that purpose. Its abje are the Improvement of bicycle tracks , I advancement of cycle racing , methods race meets and all other Interests wh would mutually benefit the association , t racing men and the public. COHHK'IT OX HIS WAY TO THE WEi Going ; to Sail FrniiclHco , lint W Come. Uncle Soon to Iteiio. KANSAS CITY , Feb. 7. Pugilist James Corbett , whose theatrical company dlsbafu In this city last night at the end of a wee engagement , departed this .evening for I west , acocmpanled by Con McVey , who 1 been a member of Corbctt's "Naval Cadi company , and several other followers. 1 party will stop one night at Salt Lake'Cl where Corbett and Hilly Woods of Den1 and McVey will give a sparring exhlbltl From Salt Lake Corbett will go direct San Francisco , where he will remain a f days. McVey , Woods and Kid Egan v probably atop off at Reno , Nevada , to co plete the arrangements for Corbett's tra Ing quarters and later they will be Jolt by Corbett , Bill Delaney , Charley Wh and Corbett's brother , Joe , all of whom v go to Heno from San Francisco. The vetei "Billy" Delaney will be in charge df I training camp. Dnllitr IU1I Willet Stop the Mill DALLAS , Tex. , Feb. 7. A representat of the Associated press Interviewed I Stuart In regard to the bill Introduced litho the Nevada legislature fixing the price admission at $1. Mr. Stuart said : "It 1 been an uphill flght for years with the 'h always pointing lu my direction. I wet go ahead with the flght If the admlssl was placed at 50 cents. I pledged my we upwards of two years ago to bring th < two men together and only the death of c of the principals can stop U now. " Cycle Show in New York. NEW YORK , Feb. 7. The third exhl tlon given by the National Board of Tra of Bicycle Manufacturers opened last nlf at the Grand Central Palace. Every mar faeturer of note was represented. Specters tors crowded the place to the doors. XlttHT CAl'S OXCK MOItU. The Olil-FiiHhloneil Heiiit Coverli Ilccoiiiliiir I'oiiiilnr. Not a comfortable hot drink Just befo retiring , but the real , realistic headgei bringing to mind the picture of Mnmmn. In her kerchief and I In my en' ' Had Just settled our brains for a long w tor's nap. For they are to bo worn by men as wi as women , by little folks us well as thi elders. This "discourager of sleeplcssnes Is to have the old-fashioned , lace-edged fr round the face , with a bewitching bow of becoming color on top for women and ch drim , nnd for men the time-honored cam ! snuffer shape , finished with a tassel , as yoro. All this because the family doctor declar that It Is not tha American climate that to blame for the chronic cold In the he ( Dickens calls catarrh the favorite Yank Instrument ) , almost universal In our Ian but to the banishment of head covering du Ing the nlgh't ; also , If we would bo rid this "horrid hawk" entirely , wo nro to we flannel , light and dainty as may be , but woi with enough cotton to keep It from shrln Ing. A eoft. comfortable affair for my lad that may bo laundered as easily as the on nary linen or cotton nightdress , berufll and trimmed If she will , or plain as a mar garb. Light woolen pajamas are Inslsti upon for the men , and wo are promised be forthwith "healthy , wealthy and wise This Is the way the'doctor reasons : All di wo foolish mortals live In rooms that nve ago about 70 degrees Fahrenheit ; at nig we pull down windows , shut off heat , ai reduce the temperature to say 65 degree and there , with bare heads , and robed nothing warmer than cotton , or , still wore linen , at the least tossing aside of blanke wo Invlto rheumatism and neuralgia , whl as for catarrh , that U a foregone concl slot ) , "Hut , " queried an advanced thinker , "ho ibout the hair ? If wo wear nightcaps , WOE It make that sparse and thin , so that v will bo balder than ever ? " "Look at the portraits of your ancestors answered the doctor , "and see what go < lialr they had , both men and women. Thi would have as soon gone to rest wlthoi their nightcaps as without saying the prayers. " ( MiilniH to llaiiihlt-'H 1'n ton I H , ANDKHSON , Ind. , Fob. 8. Edward Boi of this city has retained attorneys ai served notice on the English syndicate n to pay Qeorga Humble of Sleepy Eye M'ni the $2(00,000 deferred payments for the pa cnts on a machine which applies steu power direct. It la claimed the pate brought $7000.000. Bond Invented and pn t-ntcd n machine In 1SS5which , ho nsserl covered all of the polntb In Bramble's 1 vtntlon. Capitalists , however , were afrn to take hold , and ho forced himself In bankruptcy. _ DlNcrelloii. Cincinnati Enquirer ; "Well , why dldi you urrest the ninn ? " asked the HO u I re , the constable cnmo.lntp the ofilco atoi "I I didn't like to dn It on account of 1 family , " wild the of Heir , standing- o foot , with the other crossed over It. "Win You nre getting a little too considerate f this business. " "I dunne what you call but I know that when-1 went after him t old inun , his daughter und two sons ir mo tit the door and said if I trlrd to coi In they would beat my head off. " REVISED BASE Changes Proposctl by the the National REPORF IS SUBMITTED TO llniitli Are Strcimthrnfil I Imtrn thnt ( Jive Him RrciirH An- thorltr llnttliiK Itulf * krt > l } Altcrcil1" WASHINGTON , Feb. 7.-Jamss A. Hal chairman , Edward Hanlon and A. J. Rcac the commission ot the National Daso V : league , appointed to recommend changes the code of rules , have submitted their t port to President Nick Young. The rcpc Is as .follows : "Wo recommend no change In rules 1 13 , Inclusive , which are those governing tl laying oft ot a ball grntind , but suggest t ! Incorporation In the rules of a footnote en Ing attention to an addenda to the playli rules. In which will be found direction f a 'Simple Way for Laying Off a Hall Fleh which Is cs follows : "Lny n tape line from center of bnckst out Into the field 217 feet 3V4 Inches second base. At 80 feet fropi backst Place home plate , with tape lint- dividing diagonally. Uetwcen 150 feet 0 Inches ni 150 feet 10 Inches from the backstop pin the pitcher's plnlc , with the tap ? line < vldlng It nt the center , 153 fe6t 7a4 Inch from backstop drive n stake. At rig angle to thb tape line and KJ fcpt 7-'U Inch from stake nnd BO feet from both hoii plate and second base , place first huso i olio Bldo and third base on the other. Tl done , remove the stake lay llhc-a cdnnet Ing the bascH thus laid , forming the (11 mend , extending- lines from homo bn nnd llrst base and home b.isn and thl base in each direction to the , fence , tlv forming the foul lines nnd the catchci position. Parallel with these lines nnd 'feet n\vny , lay the players' lines , extcndh from Intersection with lines already In 75 feet From this point lay lines nt rig angles to lines Just described , cxtcndli to the base lines. At right nliglo to the and parallel to the base lines , 13 feet ill tnnce , lay the coachers' lines , cxtcndli sumo 30 fett townrd the outfield. Pnrnll with nnd 3 feet distant from the base line from home base to first base , lay a Hi beginning- feet from home plate ai extending Just past flrat bu-e. * On eni side of home plate , parallel with line fro center of backstop to second buse nnd Inches distant from home plate , lay lln G feet long , running 3 feet each way fro a line through the center of home plat also lay other lines parallel 'with and feet distant from the ones just describe form these Into parallelograms 4 feet I C feet In dimension , thus forming tl batsman's position. Observe rules 11 , nnd 13. "We consider these directions unneccssar the rules as printed are positively correc but being drawn from , n surveyor's stan point arc so burdened with techr.-.calltl as to render them almost undcflnablo by Junior player or the average groumlkeepc "In section 2 of rule 14 , regarding the ba \vo" suggest the addition of the words : In the event of a new ball-being Into tlonally discolored or otherwise Injured I a player , the umpire shall , upon nppe from the captain of the oppostfp'sldc , fort with demand the return of that ball ai shall substitute another new- - ball and Ir pose a line of $5 upon the offcndlngt playe This addition is made so that the umpli may more easily enforce thoOrcmttrcment i the rule. K i "To rule 17 , following the \vorrl 'jiltcher , " added , 'while In the net of. dcllyerlng tl ball to bat. ' TJils Is to mak $ thorulc' ' moi explicit. ' T ORDER TO HE SEATED. "We recommend the addition Mo rule 2 which relates to players' benches , a ne section , which is as follows ; ! i "Sec. 2 , To enforce this rbltkthe captn of the opposite side may call the attentlc of the umpire to n vlolatlqn ( whereupon tl umpire shall Immediately order such player < or players to be seated ! If the order not obeyed within one mlnu'tetnu'offendtr player or players shall be ifcbrtrrcil fro further participation In thbfpahiw hnd shn bd obliged tar'leuvo.tho playing ? fleld iortl with. u "In section 6 of rule 25'chango Is"mai whereby what reads 'rule CO , ' section 5' no reads 'rules 20 and CO. ' To the section the same rule which requires the umpire notify the president of a forfeited game , | added the following : 'However , the fallu on the part ot n umpire to so notify tl president shall not effect bis decision dccla Ing the game forfeited. ' This 'Is done avoid technicality. "Section 1 of rule 27 , relating to subs ! lutes , Is made to rcacl as : "In eveir cfinmplon'shlp- , each sl < shall bo required to have present on tl Held In uniform a sufficient number of su ! stltute players to carry out the nrovlslc which requires that not less Uian nine pin ; ers shall occupy the Held jn any Innings i a game. "In rule 29 , which defines the pitcher position , Is added : * "If the pitcher falls to comply with tl requirements of this rule , the , umpire mu call 'a ball. ' "Ilulo 32 , regarding balking , Is ehang ( by Inserting in section 4 , Immediately afti ' ' ' In the' of tl the word 'long , 'as opinion umpire ; ' and the addition ot section which Is 'standing In position to pitch wltl out having the ball in his possession excel In case of a block ball , as provided In ru 35 , section 2. ' "Section 1 of rule 37 , which .requires pla ; ers to be seated on the players' benches , a though not changed much In diction , Is rai Ically changed and now reads : "When their side goes to bat the plnyei must Immediately return to the player bench , ns defined In rule. 20 , nnd there n main until the side Is put' out , except whe culled to the bat , or they become substltul base runners ; provided that the captain tone ono player only ( except thnt If base rut ners uro occupying each and' nil first , sei end nnd third bases , then the captain an ono player or two players ) may occupy tli space between the player lines nnd the caj tain lines to coach base runners. "This permits ibut one coacher , -when Ics Ulan three 'base ' runners are on the bases In the uniform of the club , who may stan In either box known as the coacher's boi This change Is recommended because I has been proven In the past that the prea enco of two coacliera allows a ' 'crossfire1 of talk 'between them foreign to the gam and frequently of a character objcctlonabl to the spectators. RULES OP DATTINO. "The batting rules have been changed 1 : diction materially , but not In their require merits. Wo recommend that they stand a follows : "Uulo 3S , Section 1. A fair' hit Is a bal batted by the batsman , while ho la slant Ing within tli a lines , of nlHuposltlon , thi llrst touches 'fair1 ground , , or , the person c a player or the umpire , whlle.'standlng 1 fair ground , and then Hetties 'In fair groun before passing1 the line : orulrst or thlr liases. rtJfjrf "Sec. 2. A foul hit Is a alrnllarly batte ball that tlrst touches 'foul' ground or th person of a player , or the umpire , wlill standing' on foul ground. ( ' " " ' "See. 3. Should such TnrfhtH ball boun or roll to foul ground befordfcpassing th line of llrst or third bases , , garni settle o foul ground. It plmll /declared by th umpire a foul ball. i , "See4. . Should such 'fouinhlt' ball boun or roll on fair ground andl-sett'lo there be fore passing the llrst or < third bases , I 3hull bo declared by th < , tjm.plru a fill Vuilo 3D. A foul tip Is a faUl batted b the batsman while stnndlnK' ' lthln the line of din position that goes toul.t sharp fror the bat to the catcher's . "Ilulo 40 , A bunt hit ! tall deliver ? by the pitcher to the bnXB.-ruin.1 who. whl ! standing within the linen''pf ' Mils posltlor makes a deliberate nttemiitl'tiihlt the bn so slowly within the luflalti'ttxit It cannc up fielded In time to retire the batsman. 1 suo'i n bunt lilt pocs to foul .ground a strlk bull shall be called by the umpire , "Section 4 of rule 43 , defining , strikes , I made to read : "Any Intentional effort to'-hlt the ball t foul ground , also In the cuse ot a bun lilt , which sends the bull to foul groum either directly or by bounding or rpllln from fair ground to foul ground , and whlc rcttlcd'on foul ground , " "This Is considered an Improvement li verbiage. From section C of. the same rul are stricken the words 'ten-foot lines' an added : 'Within ten feet Iron ) home base ho ten-foot lines having b'cen dlscardc some tlmo since. To section 1 of rule 4 ! which defines when a batsman 1s out for bal ting out of 'order , the last sentence i changed to read : ' -And , furthermore , nether other batsman than the one whp batted ou of order shall bo declared out on the error An additional section la added to tbli rule It reads : "Sec , 11. The moment a batsman Is < J < clnred out by the 'implre ho ( the umpln shall onll for the batsman next In ordc to leave h ! veal on the bench nnd tnkr > h position nt the bat , and such plnyc-r of tli nailing shrill not leave his seat on tli bench until so called to bat , oxrept n i pr vldeiV by rule 37 , section 1 , < md rule S2. "In section 3 of rule 46 the word 'drcldei has been stricken out and the word Me clnred' Inserted. Section 4 ot the name nil Is made to read : "If , while he be n Imtsm.in , without mnl Ing nny attempt to strlku nt the lull , h person , excepting hands or forearm , whlc makes It n ilend ball , or clothing , bp h by a ball from the pitcher ; unless , lu It opinion of HIP umpire ho plainly aVoli maHlntf jiny pffort to g-et out of the wuy < the ball from the pitcher unit thereby pc mils himself to bo hit. "This e consider to b ? self-e.vplanatory. MUST KEi : 1MN SEQUENCE. "Hula17 , which requires that bates I touched by base runnvrs , has been amcndi by the addition of the following words : "However , no base -pinner clmll KCOI runs to count In the pimn until tlifb.u runner proceeding hint In Iho batting II ( provldcil there has been such iImsp nil tier who has not boon put out In that li nliiK ) shall huve first touched homo bni without being put out. "Disputes have arisen when one bate ru : ncr has passed another bt" e runner ar touched homo bane before the runner vr was pushed touched It. This play has nev < heretofore been covered by the rules. "To section 6 of rtiloIS , which dcllai when base runners are entitled to bases , added the following 'voids : "Unless the In'tlcr be n lie-liter having ll ball In the hand , ready lo meet the bn' runner. "To section 7 , same rule , la adilcd , "excel his gloved hand. " "Ilulo 52 , under the caption 'coachln rule , ' the word 'coachers' In the first * llr Is stricken out and the word 'coacher' li sertcd. In the sixth line the word 'two' stricken out and the word' one' Ilipcrtci In the seventh line'coachers' Is strickc out and 'coacher'inserted. . In the saw ' ' 'letter a' li line 'ono' Is stricken out end sertcd. In the same line 'and' Is strlckc out and the word 'or' U Inserted. Follow In the word 'time' In the ninth line are uddc the words : "Except that If base runners are occupj Ing each and all , llrst , second and thlr bases , then the cnptntn and ono pl.iyer i two playejs In the uniform ot cli'icr ' clul may occupy HIP spiice hctwron the jilnj ers lines nnd the , cnptnln's line to cone hasp runners. "These changes were referred to In cor nectlon with the changes In rule 37" , whlc anticipated the changes In rule 52. ' ADVICE TO UMPIRES. "Under the caption 'The Umpire' wo rcc ommeml the Insertion ot a foot note cal Ing attention to 'Advlco to Umpires , ' prlntc In the addenda tu the playing rules , which I as follows : * * "You are to be absolute master ot th field from the beginning to the tcrmlnntlo of the game. You ore by these rules give full authority to order any player , captal or manager to do ; or to omit to do any ac which jou may deem necessary to maintat your dignity and compel respect fror players and spectators ( rule 55) ) . The rule are created to be enforced to the lettci If they are poor rules , the fault Is not yours If they are disobeyed you are to blami Before 'piny' Is called , satisfy yourself tha the field Is correctly laid off , with lines , base and plates In proper places , and that th materials supplied for the game arc ns re quired by the rules. ( Ilule 56 , section I Notify each captain that the rules will b enforced exactly as they are written am that for each violation the prescribed pen ally will follow. Do not In any case tern porlze with n rule breaker. Make nil de clslons as you sco them. Never attempt , ti oven up after having made a mistake. U strict In whnt may seem to bo trivial matters tors , thereby 'nipping In the bud' th trouble before It fully develops. Especial ) ; observe rules 20 and 27 , which lequlre play ers to occupy their respective benches ; nls section 6 ot rule 25whlch speclfips that player ordered from the field shall go withli one minute from the time you order his re moval from the game. Do not allow a playc ( not even a captain ) to leave his poaltlo ! which Is the bench or coacher's box , or th captain whose sld Is at the bat or the reg ular fielding , position of the captain , whos side Is not at bat , to argue with you. Th captain , only ( Is . .allowed to appeal , to yo ( and ho only from his- proper position ) ' on legal misrepresentation ot the rules. If h claims that you have erred It la props that the spectators should Itnoi what the claim is ( rule 60) ) . Section 1. Coachers have heretofore bcs : a disturbing element to the umpire. Ilule 52 and CO 'provide Just what his and you duties are . These rules mandatory , no discretionary. If you allow them to b violated , you become the -chief culjrlt am do not properly perform the duties of you position. liear In mind that you are no responsible for the creation of rules or thi penalties prescribed by them. The umplri who enforces the rules , maintains bis dig nlty and compels rebpect , gives the tulles satisfaction to both teams and to the spec tators. Compel respect' from a'll and you task will be an easy one. "Jn section Z of rule 55 the word 'Invested following the word 'hereby' Is strlckei out and the word 'vested' Inserted. Alsi In the same section , following the won 'player' are added the words 'captain o manager. ' This gives the umpire authorit ; to order any player , captain or manage , to do or to omit to do any act that he ma ; deem necessary to give force and effect ti any and all such provisions of the playlni rules. UMPIRE IS SOLE JUDGE , i "Section 1 of rule 56 , concerning the um plro. Is made to read as follows : "Tho umpire la the sole and absolute Judge of play. In no Instance shall nny per son , except captalns-of the competing teams be allowed to address him or question bb decisions ; and they ( the captains ) can enl ; question him ns to the legal Interprutatlor of the rules and they shall not bo permittee to leayo their proper positions In BO doing The proper positions are the coacher's bo : for the captain of the side which Is at ba and his regular fielding position for thi captain In the field. No manager or an ] other o nicer of cither club shall bo per. mlttcd to go on the field or address the um pire under a penalty of a forfeiture of t game. "In rule E8 the words 'by the rule' at thi indlng Is stricken out and the words 'U rule 57' substituted. "In rule 59 the words 'tho player shall b ( fined tlio-sum of $25' are stricken out am ' .ho words 'ho shall bo required to assess ; Ino of $25 against the player so removed substituted. This change Is made to main : lenr that the umpire Is required to assesi the fine. "In section 1 of rule 60 , following tha won ! authorized , ' In first line , are , added the words 'and ' Instructed. ' In same section scvent ! line , following the word 'Involving' tin word 'an' is stricken out and the words 't legal' Inserted. There Is also added to the section as follows : "Provided such appeal Is made by the : aptaln of the side at bat standing within the lines of the coachers' box or from the : aptaln of the sldo not at bat standing In Ills regular position Intho field. "Now sections numbera C , 7 and i ire added to this rulo. They are at 'ollows : Section C. The umpire shall not ad Jreaa the spectators at- any time , except ll : aso of necessity for explanation of mlsunder stood decisions or points or play. The changes in rule 60 are all made wltl the view of making the duties of the um plro clear. They explain themselves. NO CUT IN PASSENGER FARES Io\vft Commission Goes On Record a Opposing A Reduction SAYS PRESENT RATE IS LOW ENOUGI If llnnlm-nx Wn llotti-r the Order fo Hriliirltiui Mlttlit lie Ix.iuril , lni ( It Would llu Uii- Jimt Ao > v. ] > ES JJOINRS , Feb.Special ( Tele KMIU. ) The Iowa railroad commission ha gone on record for Miu first tluic In Its his lory as maklm ; nn argument itRnlnat 11 tug gentlon of a reduccJ rite la th < slntc. The Stale Fair association , d"MrIi > ! to secure specially low rales for the nox fair , wrote the commission a Inttnr iaKIni Its advice ns to methods of procedure. li response the coinml ! > lon addressed a lom anil duallod dlacnrsKjii of the iiuestlon ti President VUMil nt Odonolt. It Mates tliat in tlio present condition of buslncu It vouU not ba Just to eltlic the public or tlir reiJo to mnko n-ductloi of nastotifier fnr .s. II bilslne.-.s wcro b ltcr the ether view ntlKUt be token , llul to en revenue now would enforce n reduction o both. Tlio commission \\aRta or service , possibly mission quotes at length statistics prepare. . from reports which railroads inako to It to show that tl.o cost of transporting i passenger onu mlle has a\craKcd us high o lilRhcr than the revenue derived from th sen Ice. In 18 ! > Ii the avoraao return fo hauling ft ( KHseiiKcr one mlle wan 2u" cents The commissioner' ? concluMons are of spe clal Interest In view of the tASt that i powerful organization of jobbers , iravcllni na'n and others Is' now engaged In an cftor to secure legislation enforcing a 2-ccnt rat < on mllcaRc books , the books to bo madi tronsferrablc. IllSTl'ltllS T1II4 CITY * AUTHOIUTIES 111 IlPKi MoltiCN lo Atlui'l tlio AiliiilnlMtrnllou. DES MOINES , Feb. 7. ( SpcclH Telegram , Seventy-five of the women of the tow ; have signed nn agreement to appear befor the grand jury nnd testify against the clt admlnlstiatlon , on account of Us policy In al lowing houses of Ill-repute to bb conducted under police surveillanceIn a certain quat tor of the city. The policy has been lu effect nearly a yeat A man named Weaver has circulated ai agreement , which nearly every woman o tbla clars in town has signed , and tomorrov he will appear before the grand Jury ti lodge a complaint against Mayor MaCVlca nml the police ofllcers , and demand an ex n in I nation of the witnesses. Weaver has i grievance against the police , and further I said to bo employed In the Interest of mem bera of the old city hall gang , whose record the grand jury has been Investigating fo three weaks , and against whom Indictment ! are expected on various charges of boodllni at any time. They want a diversion of pub He attention from their own casss , and ar supposed to have taken this course. It 1 well known that , pursuant to the genern wish of Mie business community , the polle ; has been to do just what Is charged , In mates of houses being fined more or len regularly. The admlnlstiatlon Is grcatl ; perturbed over the situation , as It Is a dlree violation of law to license the evil. IIUHIIHLL 01WRKS SKTTfcEMEXT Another Move In the Don Mo I no : Wilt UP Service Muddle. DES MOINES , Feb. 7. ( Special Telegram. ] President Hubhell of the water company announces that he will tomorrow submit t detailed proposition to the council to settle the water litigation. He proposes that the city name one trustee , the company anothci and these two a third , who shall manage the works In .the city's.Interest. . The pres ent debt of $985,000 , sqcured by two mort gages , shall bo funded In one mortgage al 'I per cent , the present Interest rate bclnf 5 per cent. The company will accept the : ! ty ordinance rates and give free fire pro tection , thcj , city to remit all taxes , guaran tee the 4 per cent Interest and create froir the profits a sinking fund to be applied tc the extermination of the debt. H Is probable the proposition will bo re jected unless considerably amended , and this the company declares It will not grant. WIIiLIAM YOUNG FOUND GUILTY Coiirloteil of Muriler mill Kecoiii- nienileil for Iilfo Iiuprlxntiiiirnt. SIOUX CITY , Feb. 7. ( Special Telegram. ] William Young , n negro 20 years old , wat convicted of the murder of George Elllotl and the punishment fixed at life Imprison- incut at hard labor. The Jury returned a verdict shortly after midnight this morning , The shooting occurred In December. In a gambling den frequented by negroes. Young l-.ad a quarrel 'with a man named Itoblnsori over a card same and went- out to a store and bought a revolver. Returning with this ho fired twice , saying he wanted to scare Robinson. As ho left the room ha was fol lowed by Elliott , a white cook In the hall , Ho shot at Elliott and missed him and aftei Elliott shot Young In the arm the latter ( Ired the shot which ended Elliott's life two [ lays later. , .Vc-iirly IteiKly to Ilullit the Ilouil. SIOUX CITY , la. , Fob , 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) T. P. Wakefleld , chief engineer ol the Pacific Short Line , has received word from Donald McLean , the promoter , who 13 now In Peckwlth Pass of the Rocky mountains making arrangements for the survey of his line from California , through that pass. Ho writes hopefully of the out look and says but few more preliminaries remain before the work here will bo taken up. McLean and his backers are relying upon the ealo of the Union Pacific , which they think .will make It convenient for the other lines to the Missouri river to have Bomo other way to the Pacific coast. n < -Hioiultnt | TlircuiKli Sli-Iou-HN. COLO , la. , Feb. 7. ( Special. ) Bert nishop , iwell respected young man1 of 2D , shot and killed himself this morning. Ho was de spondent through sickness. Ilryiin One'Home to Lliu-aln. KANSAS CITY , Feb. 7. Williams Jen nings nryan , who 1ms been In Texas on nr extended hunting trip , passed through Kan sas City ibis nvcnlne , en route to his home at Lincoln , Neb. Arrttiit the Ilimk'fl CiiHhler. BAXTER SPRINGS. Knn. , Feb. 7-n. 8 Wnrner , assistant cashier of the dofuncl Baxter bank , has been arrested , chargrel with embezzlement , and Is In Jail at Colum tms. Two Men Drowned While SkntliiK , JENNINGS , Kan. , Feb. 7.-Hen Munnon , married , nnd Hert , lila IC-year-old brother , were drowned wlillo skating near hero'ycs- tcrday evening. Don't bear the burden of the wash-board any longer. Hasn'titcaused enough dam age and trouble and weariness ? Do you realize the amount of wear and tear that it brings to your clothes in a single year ? Get Pearline get rid of the wash-board and that eternal J rubbing. Be a free woman. You ought to see for yourself that Pearl- rv ine's easy way of washing soaking - \ \ ing , boiling , rinsing is better for / the clothes and better for you. BIS A DANGEROUS INTRUDER To He Sternly nrnt > itle < 1 With ami ( InlcKI ) Throvrtt Out , "Onco more lit the clutches of my olit enemy the pilp , " you My * omc morning1 when you wnkc up couithliiK .and Biicezlnjr. Your eyes nro wntrry , your head feel1 * ns If some force Insldo of It note bent on splitting It an a charge of gunpowder splits u rock. Every muscle Is stiff nnd soro. Your very bones nche. Oh , \ > e all know the symptoms of Iho grip. A ste-mly draught through , nn open door , n pair otvct feet left untried too long or a xhortvnlk In the cutting nlr \\ltliout an overcoat , nnd the mischief la done. How Mi.ill It bo undone ? Evidently there. Is only one remedy. The blood must move mure briskly on 1(8viy ( , so ns to unim the lUsticst near the skin , nnd nt the same tlrr.o relieve from congestion the slug * Elsh orgrAiiti lying deep lu the body. And whnt nlll nccomi'llsh this ? Answer ! Only a puic stimulant to stir , stimulate ) nd round the powcis unit throw the Intrud. liir rilli out of the system. Nature must bo nrnlMeil. The only known pure mcdlelnnl ftlfimitant Is UnlTy's I'nro Mult Whiskey. "A stltclt In time saves nine , " Is an ndngo UiHt would never linvo pruwn so old If It did not embody nn Impcrlghnblc truth. Re member thli ) tincli'iit cnyliiK nnd tnkn Oiirrj-'u l > nro Mult Whiskey at the tlrst chilly symptom that the grip U near. CB Searlea , SPCCIUISIS IN Nervous , Clironio nnd Private Disoasw. WE aiT MEN SttUALlY. AH Private Dlseaita tnd Disorders of M Treatment by anil -Ciiusultntlon SYPHILIS Cured for life * nd the poison thoroujrM cleansed trom the system. PILES , FISTULA1 Rnd URCTAt. ULCERS , HYDUOCELKS and VAItlCOCELU permanently and suc cessfully cured. Method now and unfailing STRICTURE AND BLEET fSSS. By now method without pair or cutting. Call on or address with stamp. Dr , Searlcs & Ssarlcs. ' * & & & 9KKKXX > < K > O-O-O-- % ) TO TRADE I " [ TO SELL I TORENT DO YOU WANT APOSlTia.M SOME HELP TO BORROW MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TRY THE COLUMNS OF TI1F . . . OMAHA BEE. Omaha advertisers do this successfully why not you ? The Bee Publishing Co. OMMIA. O-O-OOOO-O-O-O-O-O-6 - - - - - - - - - EVERY WOMAN Sometimes . Qcri a rellubll monthly regulating medlclue DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS , Ara prompt , safe nnd certain In result. The cenu toe CDr. IVal's ) nnverdifiaopoint. Kentwiywnera 11.00 Slferman & McConnncl Drug Co. , 1511 Dodge Street. Omarm. ttez. Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , - $100,001 * IVE SOLICIT YOlin BUSINESS. IVE DESIRE ! YOUIl COLLECTIONS. JNE OP TUB OLDEST DANKS IN IOWA. ; run CENT PAID ON TIME : DEPOSIT JJID SEB va oa WIIITB. AMUSEMENTS. DOHANY THEATER. George N , Dowen , Mnnnger. S nil day , IVIi. 7 , null One Solid Week , Moore & Livingstone Co. In the Famous Labor I'lay , & BROTHER CRIME. ( Dy Permission. ) | Prices only 10 nnd 20 cents. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves , IUUULINOTON & MO. HlVii.iArnv OmaliaUr.lon | Depot , IQtli & Mnson Sta. [ Omaha 8:30arn : Denver Ksiircss , . . . , UiiCnm 43 ; : > pm.Blk Hllli. Mont & PuKet Snd Ex. 4Kpm : 4:33pm : Denver ICxptets 4U5pm : 7:06pm..Lincoln Local ( ex Sunday ) , . , . T.Kpnt ! ib5pm..Lincoln Local ( ex. KuMjay.ll:3Uam : Leaves ( CHICAGO , BURLINGTON & Q. .lArrives OinahatJnlon | pcpot , 10th & .MajcnHta. f Omaha r > :0rpm : , , . . .Chicago Vestibule 820am ; DMSam Chicago Expiesv 4:16im 70pm..Chicago : & Kt. Louis Express. . 8Mam : IMOarn I'aclna.Junction Local 6lOpia : . . . .Fast Moll 2Mpm : Leaves ICHICA aoTMIir K BT\ OmahalUnlon Uepot , 10th ft Mai iim rtU | Onuilia C:3lpm : Chicago Limited S:05am : lltOOam..Chicago Uxprccs ( ex. Sunday ) , leaves ICIIICAUO & NOnTIIWESTN.I Arrives' ' O ma hajUnlon Depot , lOtli & MJJUM Sls. | Oiuali * Odnrn , Eastern Kxprcxi SMOpm 4l5p.m : Vestlbulcil l.linlteil C:4Uim : [ IMpm fit. I'aul Kiprens. , , , , 030am ; CHOam Kt , I'aul Limited.9:0pra : 70um.Carroll & Bloux City Ixjcal.llilUpra 6:30pm : Omnha Chlcaco Bpcclal 800am ; Mltsourl Valley Local. . . 'J:30am Leaves CHICAGO , n. I. & PACiriC.IArrlves Omalia Union Depot , 101 li & Maaon bi . | Umalia BAliT. 0:40im.AIIantln : express lex , Humluvi. . As&pin 700pm ; NlKht Uxiireo 8Uam : 4tOpm.Chicago : Veetlliuled Limited. , . , ItDT.pm 4&Opni..BI. Paul VcBtllmled Limited. . . . l3ipm l ! < fipm Colorado Limited. . . t00pm ; UeavesT 'crr"BT l' lI. " & ol ( Arrives Omaha ] Wcbster _ Btrcet Station. | Omaha 2:30pm&loux : Clty Cxprcr lex Bun..r.llCSum ) : 8ltam..81uux : city Accommodation , . . , 8:00pm : Ciltpin. . Bl. I'aul Limited. . . . . . . . . . DilOam Uaverj r K. & "MoT VALLBV ; fArrlvT OmahaDepcit | _ , Uth aiiu Wobtlur Kt lpmnjha lOOpmIl'ast : Mall end Expren OiOOpm i:00nm.ex. : Sat. ) Wyu. Hi. ( ex. tlon. ) . , t00pm , ; 7lOain.lfri'tiiont : Local ( tjunaays only ) . . 7Wam..Norfolk Kxprtna ( ex , Bun,10:2Sam CUpm ; 81. I'aul Cxpreii 9lHam ! [ > aves I K.'c. . OT.'j. STC. U. | Arrleve OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason fits , j On.tl.a 1.05am..Kanfaa City Day Bipress. . . , CUOpm .IMym.K. C. Night Ex. via U. 1' . Trans. CilOain UaveD. I MISSOUltfTAC1 ric" IArrivea" Omahal _ Depot. ISth end Webster Ht . f Ornoha 3:00pm..Nebraska : & laniun Llmltccl. . . 1215pm :30pm : , , Kansas Clly Uxprcto. . ClOOam ZilSpmNelJiruiika. . I/ical ( ex. Jiun..t DitOajn Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives OmahHl Utpot. IJtli and Wt-biiter Bis. I Omaha . . . . . . , . , , . . I'aul LlmllfJ. . . , . . . , 3lQajn L'eavts | B1OUX CITY & . PACIFIC. lArflvos OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th Si Maton Bts. | Omaha tiMam. , . Ht. l'auri'a eneer.o.lllTOpm 1SOam.Sioux Clly I'askenKer. , , , . . , , dCpn : Bt. I'aul Limited OiiOam > uvts I UNION I'ACII'ia JArrives Omah | Unlon Depot , 10th & Maton fill. [ Dmalia. 7-Mnm. . . . . . . . . . Overland"Ltmltod. . . . , . . , . . 445pm | JSCipm.leat'ce : ic Btromtb'e Ii . ( fx 6un.3Upm ( : Upm.Orand Island Express ( ex. Bun ) , IiUipni 8iOpm : Fast Mall. . . . . . . . . .ICKO.un [ .tavei I WAilAHH lUlLWAY. | Arrlv s OmilmfUnlon Depot. 10th & llasoa 8tl. | Oniah * . . .ir.Km *