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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1897)
THE Oar AHA DAILY IlEEc MONDAY , MA11OII 15. 1807. $33,000 , end In Addition It has drawn Inter est for twenty months at the rate of 6 per cent per aniTum. The slate treasurer will probably dlvldo the $ SO 000 Into two calls of Jl0,000 each , and both will bo made \\lthln the netl thrte weeks. The call which will Include the Dorgan warrant will be the second $10,000. While II Is true lhat the treasurer has been wiping out the outstanding floating Indebtedness' a rate entirely unexpected two months ago , the fact yet remains that ho could make still greater progress but for ono fact. Slnco January 7 ho has kept ono man entirely employed with the work of computing Interest on outstanding war rants. This man does nothing else and he Is the only man that can bo spared from the limited ofllce force. The Interest has to bo calculated on every warrant before It Is called In , As Boon ta the work of calculat ing Interest Is moro advanced the calla will bo more frequent , or at least for larger amounts. Even at the present rate the elate treasurer la paying off more warrants each week than are Issued , In other words , the state Is gaining upon Its floating In debtedness. v MK8ERVB AND THE BANKS. State Treasurer Meoervo Is somewhat In dignant over statements made on the floor of the penato last Thursday In regard to the Intimate relations existing between his of fice and the banks of the state. The bill under dUcusslon at the tlmo was the ono Introduced by Senator Dundas of Nemaha , requiring the stale treasurer to keep all stale funds In a vnull lo bo especially con- elruclcd In the capltol for the purpose. Sen ator Mutz of Koya Paha made a bitter speech against the Intimate association that has always existed between the hanks and the state treasury , and atwerled that under the present law the stale treasurer was at the mercy of the banks. Treasurer Mcscrvo was on the floor of the senate during the speech and the fact brought out the follow ing wrltlen statement : "I am not In the habit of making state ments In my own behalf ; but I hear It so repeatedly charged by members of both the house nnd scnato that the state treasurer's bands arc tied bccauso there are parties upon his hands \yho arc Interested In banks that I feel llko settling this matter now and forovcr. I have collected and paid out over $700,000 since I came Into the ofllco ml not one dollar of this amount has gone through banks where any of their i opl wcro on my bond , nor will stale money base so doposlled wllh Iheto banks until they get In line with my policy , which , I am glad to say , they are trying to do. "I refused signers on my bond to the amount of $500,000 because the parties wanted conditions ; and every banker who went on my bond did no with the express understand ing that ho signed as any oilier citizen and that ho must depend upon my Judgment for nny courtesies extended to him , considering capital and surroundings , and that his In- toroMt must bo secondary to thai of Iho slalc. By the time f have been In the ofllco ono year , those who have not already done so will have discovered that the stale has no money lo loan , but that It Is simply n busi ness Instllullon Ihat pays Its debts as rapidly as It can ; and all the moneys It has on de posit are Its current balances , which must be carried from day to day.1' BONDED DEBT ALMOST DUE. The only bonded debt standing against the stale of Nebraska will become due April 1 , two weeks hence. The sinking fund to meet this Indebtedness Is not In the best shape , but no embarrassment Isexpected. . The total amount of the funding bonds falling due on that date Is $449,267.35. To this must be added accrued Interest on date of maturity to the amount of $17,970.69 , making a tolal liability of $467,238.04. To offset this liabil ity the state has resources for this par ticular fund amounting to $593,931.68. On the books these resources are distributed as follows : Cash In the treasury , $317,340.04 ; uncollcclcd sinking fund taxes , $267,472.59 ; uncollcctcd penitentiary fund taxes , $8,146.32 ; uncollected alnle .bond fund loxes , $472.73. Thes o resources are nol , however. In Ihe condition as Indicated on thi treasurer's books. Of the cash reported by Treasurer Hartley November 30 last , something over { 200,000 Is ntlll held by tbo ex-pfflclal .nnd Is Included In the amount ho.Is . charged with embezzling. This .fact VrdUld seriously em barrass tha treasury" dep'a'flnVent were It not for one " thing ; Thd permanent school fund holds" the 'largest portion of the. bonds soon to become duo , or , to bo moro specific , $326- 267.35. The state can well afford to hold these bonds as they will continue to draw interest until redeemed. The balance of the Issue , amounting to but JU'3,000 , Is held by outsldo parties. Treasurer Merscrvo has on hand cash sufficient to pay off this amount. So the credit of the state will In no wise suffer by the somewhat chaotic , situation. WOULD" REPEAL THE DEPOSITORY LAW. The Dundas bill to require the stale trens- urcr to keep all funds belonging to the state in a vault to bo constructed In the stale house and protected by electrical appliances Is a special order for tomorrow , having been twlco postponed without losing Its place at the head of the general file. The bill Is vigorously opposed by the slate treasurer. On the other hand , It is as vigorously sup ported by leading members of the scnato. It Is curious to note that the populist lead ers who have always strenuously resisted anyahd every effort to repeal the stale de- posllory law are Insisting on the parsage of the vault bill In the face of the fact thai the bill specifically repeals the law. On the other hand , the republican members who In past sessions have endeavored to repeal the law are opposed to the bill for that purpose .now under discussion. Another law having for its purpose the practical repeal of. the depository law Is on the house calendar , having already passed the senate. This Is Johnson's bill to tax de posits In slot ? banks for the purpose of cre ating a fund with Which to reimburse de positors In Insolvent banks. This bill has- been Indefinitely postponed In the house. All bills lo rcviso and reform Iho revenue laws nro holng opposed blllerly , although' ' the opposition Is masked. Yesterday a small anonymous pamphlet was laid upon the desk of each member of the house and senate In which was an elaborate argument against any revision of the present laws. It wua ar gued In the pamphlet , which Is known to have been printed In Omaha , lhal any at tempt to Increase the assessed valuation of property la Nebraska would , only injure the farmer for the reason thai the whole burden of the Increase would fall upon the real cstato nnd not upon the money and credits and poroonal property of the people who lived In the cities. Mr * , . HHIi-r'n Lecture at Sf STUOMSIJUKO , Nob. , March 14. ( Special. ) Mrs. Harriet -Heller nf Omaha lectured at the opera house hero Friday night on "Child Study" to a largo und appreciative audience. The net proceeds amounted to $20 , which goes to the public school libiary. The en tertainment was given under the auspices of the school director , Mrs , P. T. Ilurkley , and the graduating class. After the enter- talnmont a reception by the Woman's club wan held at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Prow-Joy Your By nourishing every part of your system blood nuiilo nnro by tak ing Hood's Snrauiinrllla. Thou you Will Imvo ucrvo , mental , bodily nnd In the digestive strength. Tlion you need not fear disease , because your system will readily resist scrofulous tendencies nnd attacks of Illness , Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit of clue and lllooU rudder , fl , nix for S3,1'ri'i'ared ' only by 0.1. Hood ft Co. , I.m\L'll , Muai. actei3tyi ; | > nmiptlyaa4 eilceUvcly , a cvuU. In honor of Mrs. Heller. The husbands anil sweethearts of the members of the cltlb were present nnd listened to on excellent pro gram , after which refreshments were acrved Tim SA.\TIB SIOU.Y Serloiin ClinrKivi Mmlr ARnlitni < li . \ fpiit nml Trnilprs. NIonKAIlA , Neb. , March 14. ( Special. ) Much comment , decidedly unfavorable In Us character , Is made hereabouts over the man ncr In which the agent of the Santco Sioux near here , manages the payment of government mont money to the Indians. It Is freely charged that affairs are so conducted tha the Indlaro nre made the prey of designing sharks who got their money without giving n fair return for It. In the first place , the Indians are not paid In cash , but In the checks of the agent. When they receive thcao checks some ono la conveniently ncai to tell them the only places they can gc these checks cashed are the stores of certain traders. WMIo some have grown wise by experience and know better , the majority , It Is allpsd , go to tlicso stores and with the Indian's characteristic propensity to buy everything offered to him as long a ho han the means , he acldom gets out of the place of business of the trader who fie accommo datingly cashes his check , with any balance to jingle In his pocket. These who have watched the process also allege that the In dian Is overcharged for hla purchases ; In short , that ho la skinned from start to finish Another crargo that Is mode Is that when the Indian Is out of money persuasion Is brought to bear upon him , cither by parties In power at the agency or these near to them , to Induce him to run a bill at the favored stores , BO that many times hla gov ernment allowance Is used up before Ifnr- rlvro and the merchant , of course , charges a "llttlo extra for goods on account of the accommodation. " It Is not maintained that any system WOIIK entirely prevent men who are so minded from Imposing on the Indians , but these who have watched matters assert that If they were paid In cash Instead of checks and the agent would use the power and Influence ho posseraca ho could In a largo measure pre vent the fleecing of the Indians when they receive their allowance , and also the exorbi tant charges made for goods bought on time. OM3 J.IVULY 1 > AY AT CI.AHKS I'crHOiial Encounters Keep 1 Pretty Well Stirred Up. CLARKS , Neb. , March 14. ( Special. ) Things wcro pretly lively here for a while yesterday. The cxcllcment began with the fight between George West , sr. , and Freder ick Gllllard , two old men. Next was the gun play between A. Wade and Sam Richmond mend , a brief account of which was tele graphed to The Bee last night. The facts moro in detail are these : A. Wade is an Idaho cowboy who came In Fri day with E. M. Gibson's tralnload of catlle Ho wore a long six-shooter slrapped to hie waist and Intimated that ho was a "bnO man. " Richmond has the reputation of beIng - Ing a bad man himself , and ho starlcd lo look Iho Idaho cowboy up. The two men met In front of Henry Horstman's saloon. Some words passed between them , and Wade drew his gun. Richmond stood bravely up to Iho rack , and dared Iho cowboy to shoot. Some ono secured the revolver at this Junc ture , and the men separated. Afterward Richmond found a shotgun and was going to try his hand at shooting , but friends took It away from him before he did any harm. Ho was bound to have It out with the Idaho bad man , and followed him Into a store , with a view to whipping him. Wade pulled his gun again , but the constable appeared on the scene and took charge of the weapon. Richmond then went to his hotel ; the land lord , George West , sr. . and ho had come words and West knocked him Insensible with a coal bucket. DOTV ESCAPES ASSASSINATION. Woiild-Ile Murderer KinptlcH a Sliot- Kiin Into nil Empty Hod. BUTTE , Neb. , March 14. ( Special. ) By a lucky chance Milt Doty , a etockman living on the Nlobrara river , four miles south of Butte cscaped a violent deatti Friday night. The family of Mr. Doty Is on a visit In Iowa and after doing his chores Friday evening Doty attended a prayerumcetlng a few miles from homo. On lila return about midnight ho found his bed riddled with buckshot and bullets and from , the broken windows It was evident n gang of rufllanj had attempted to murder him by shooting through the win dews of his bedroom to where they supposed ho was sleeping. Doty spent the balance of the night ata neighbor's and was In town today getting firearms to protect himself with in the future. .Ho thlnlrs the men who made the attempt to murder him are mem bers of the Holt county vigilantes , as they have It In for him , on account of his known hostility to that murderous organization. Clfc MOSIII2K DIES OF HIS HUIIT. Sympathy I ivltli llculcr , Who Fired tlie Fatal Shot. BEAVER CITY. Neb. , March 14. ( Special Telegram. ) Gil Mosher , who was shot on the 10th , died yesterday. Sentiment Is strongly upon the side of P. M. Beelcr , who fired the fatal shot , It developed at the preliminary hearing that Mosher had persistently annoyed and abus'cd Bcdor. On Wednesday evening Moshor became angry bccauso Becler had taken up hla cows , which were trespassing upon the lattcr's land. Ho not only thrcaf- ened Dcclcr , but swore ho would kill the whole family , and was advancing toward the houtio when ordered to halt , but stopped only when fired upon. Mosber was a prom inent fanner , n widower and leaves six small children. ICD GOUGE IS VERY TIIHUATE-XIXn. IMlitte Itlvi-r at ClnrkN May Do Mneli DaimiKe to ProiH-rly. CLAR.KS , Neb , , March 14 , ( SpecIaI. ) The Ice gorge In the Platte above here Is still unbroken. Ice stands twelve feet high In some places , a half mile Inland and tha water Is spreading everywhere. People liv ing along the river bottom have been forced to inovo out , and the bridge stands every chance nf being carried out when the gorge breaks. Water Is up to the edge of town oven and Herd's ranch , where1,000 head of cattle are being fed and over 2,000 bushels of corn are stored , Is right In the track or the Ice. If the Ice moves out gradually llttlo damage will result , but It It goes with a rush , as Is usual In such cases , It will sweep everything before It , The hunters ou tllo river have been warned and are coming In. Mill Will Move from fSraitt. TRGUMSEH , Neb. , March 14 , ( Special. ) 'Hie Grant Milling company of Grant , Perkins county , Nebraska , Is negotiating with the towns of Cook , Talniago and Burr , Neb , , for the removal of the company's valuable mill ing and elevator property now at Grant to ono of tlicso points. For three years pant Perklna county has suffered crop failures and the milling plant haa been lying Idle all this tlmo , tying up an Investment qf fully (18,000 , on which thu company has been [ laying taxes and on which , owing to Its un occupied condition , all Insurance has been canceled , W. II , Lchrack , who \e \ to 'man- ago the removal of the property , is 'In Te- cumsoh. Ho says that thus far the best offer for the location of the mill comes from Cook , this county. Ho aays the only passible drawback the town possesses Is the fact that a second gra'ln elevator Is soon to bo erected thcro by a mutual company of farm ers. This movement , he eays , would cripple the milling company1elevator ! business Liadly , Mr. Lchrack saya all the mill build ings at Grant will bo torn down and rebuilt at the new location. From seventeen to twenty cars will be required to transport the material. Grant , according to the gcntlo * man'u statumont , wag a town of from 1,200 to 1,400 people three years ago and today not over ilOO people reside within Its border * . i M Enjoy ltari > Sport. CLANKS. Neb. , March 11 , ( Special. ) This iromUes to bo an unusually good spring for ; amo hero. There Is a big aight of geese and ducks already , and hunters are having excellent shooting , Sevsral parties nro here 'roin Omaha , The ' Ice gorge aliovo here may Interrupt them fo'r a while. ritMinnnt I'nrly ut Illldrctlt , HILDRKTH , Neb/ March 14. ( Special , ) The numerous friends of Mr. and Mre. H. M. Trumbull met at thilr pleaoant home Friday evening for a social > lalt and a good tlmo. . At 8 o'clock- suppera partaken of by the guests and wan- evidently appreciated t > r oil , after wilcU the tlmo was spent la singing and other amusements till thi email hours , when all went "home. Among these 'present were : Mcoars..and Mesdames Had- ley , F. Meadcr , It. ' 5. Trumbull , A. T. Camp bell , Dr. Fort , John Young , W. S. Marr , B. H. Vincent , Charles Samuolson , Mrs. Marr , sr. , and Mr , H , A. Bridges. Opposition lo I lip DKclt. AINSWORTH , Neb. , March 14. ( Special. ) At a called meeting for 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to send delegates to attend the meeting at O'Neill on the 10th lust , to pro test against the big ditch scheme- , there was a very largo turnout of the best and most In fluential fnrmcra nnd business men of this vicinity. The delegates arc as follows : John Sullivan. H. 0. Paine , C. F. Boyd , S. Backoy , J. n. Flnney , J. O. Berkley nnd G. A. Mllw. This delegation will exert Its-Influence to ward defeating the ditch. Old AVomnti AVnnilirn Awny. LITCHFIELD , Neb. , March 14. ( Special. ) This community was thrown Into n great excitement lost night over the strange dis appearance of Mrs. Haller , a woman of CO .years , who haa resided many ycaro In thin county. It Is thought she started to her pan's nnd became bewildered. Searchers found no trace of her till a late hour this afternoon , and then only where she had stayed over night. The searching party Is In hopes of finding her before dork this evening. 11 ox I nic Match nt Ncltrnnka. City. NEBRASKA CITY , March 14. ( Special. ) A neat llttlo.boxing contest waa pulled ofj at the armory last night. Billy Dacey ( whits ) , champion lightweight of the Pacific coast , and John Botta , n. young colored lad who has attained some prominence In local fistic circles , wcro the principals. The ref eree called the contest a draw after sir rounds , but Botta had decidedly tha best of It. DtidKcon In Cimtody Attain. BEAVER CITY , Neb. , March 14. ( Special Telegram. ) Burt Dudgeon , who escaped from the Lincoln asylum last week , was captured today'by Deputy Sheriff Horton and will bo returned to Lincoln tomorrow. Dudgeon Is the young man who walked to Now York a few months ago and annoyed and threatened Thomas A. Edison. Ho Is possessed of the Idea that Edison stole important Inventions from htm. Smothered lit a Corn Illn. SHELTON , Neb. , March 14. ( Special Tel egram. ) Tom Burgess , the 12-year-old son of P. Burgess , who lives seven nvlles north of Gibbon , got Into a corn bin yesterday evening , under which was a feed grinder , and 'before ho could get out shelled corn came In on htm and ho was smothered to death. HrhtilldliiKr an Old Church. BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , March 14. ( Spe cial. ) The old Baptist church at Franklin was donated to the Baptists hero. It has been hauled Jiero on wagons and Is now being rebuilt. The Methodists closed their revival .meeting last night with many con verts. a NCYVN TVotc-n. High water washed out the dam at the Battle Creek mills. Sarpy county has Invested In three now road grading machines. The people of Ponca are living In hopes of soon having an opera house. The democratic Incumbent of the Rushvllle postofllce has sent In his resignation. Plalnvlew is making an effort to secure the next North Nebraska Soldiers' reunion. Country roads out through the state are re ported to bo worse this spring than ever known before. C. W. Matteson of Geneva Billed his right ear with an ax last Friday while attempting to chop wood. In the neighborhood of 300 acres will bo sown to alfalfa this spring by Huffman & Rollins of Nollgh. Papers throughout the state note more real estate transfers this spring than for several years past. , The fifth annual reunion of the veterans of | the battle of , Shlloh , will be holdton Wedncs- . day , April 7 , at Stromsburg , Neb. r ' The flume of the Irrigating dlt'cli dam near Genoa went out Tuesday night , thus' c arry-j Ing out a portion of the Beaver bridge. Reuben Rlsburg's general merchandise store at Funk was entered last Friday night by burglars and a gold watch and some small change taken. The livery stable of Gotlleb Bcnzlcr of Cal- laway was burned recently. One fine team of horses and a quantity of harness and fee * were burned up. The Frewont Milling company recently loaded a car of flour which was consignee to Hull , England. This is no new thing for this company , Their territory Is very large The 3-year-old boy of Mr. Wengryzn , a Bohemian farmer living about six miles south of Burwell , was fatally burned Satur day evening , and died early Sunday morn- Ing. Ing.Tho The now city Jail at South Auburn was oc cupied for the first time on Saturday last , the lodger being ono William Stayllne , who was up before the police court on the charge of disorderly conduct. The tow mill of the Nebraska Binder Twine company at Fremont Is shut down , owing to the heavy roads. The product is still In the field and the ground is so soft that it cam pt bo hauled. Friends of Bob Knecbs , the veteran horse man who is now serving a sentence In a German prlton for the offense of "ringing , " are circulating a subscription paper In Hart ingtou to help him pay his fine. A strong protest Is being made In Gage county against the bringing In there of Texas cattle. The Importers claim the cattle are coming In subject to all the rules and regu latlons of the agricultural bureau aud that there is no danger of contagious disease therefrom. A writer from Clay Center , this state , says that nearly all the late winter wheat In that tart of the country Is dead , aud that the 'armers say there will not bo over a fourth of a crop. They expect to seed spring wheat on the winter wheat ground , though there is a scarcity of seed. Bent Lewis of Arizona purchased a couple of carloads of cattle Just before election aud ilaccd them on. feed. Ho recently shipped .hem and in casting up accounts finds that 10 received 25 cents per bushel for the corn 10 fed them , besides having a bunch of fat togs as additional prollt. William Domrner of South Branch precinct , Morce county , und Christine Bcrcnstraucb of Stanlon wcro married this week at the alter place , where they will reside , iVllllam la CC and Christine 65 years of age , mt wo doubt not that love's dream Is Just as precious to thorn as to younger and moro vigorous people , A. J. Scott , a farmer living on ono of M , 1. Ilopewcll's farms in Silver Creek township - ship , Burt county , departed last Thursday o parts unknown and without bidding either rlcnds or tamily goodby , Slnco bis depart ure It has developed that Mr. Scott as treas urer of his school district was short over ; 200 on his accounts , A deputy United States marshal 'was In 'onca Thuitdoy evening last to notify par- tea Interested that an action bad been com- ncnccd In the federal court at Omaha to orccloso a nrortgage on the Lutheran church at this placo. The mortgage was secured h rough James F. Toy of Sioux City and tbo irlnclpal Is $1SOO and with accumulated 111- crcat aud commission now amounts to about 2,100. The Pcavey Elevator company , operating In nrlous Nebraska towns , recently tried an ex- lerlmcnt Jn shipping damp corn that sur mised the firm. Fifteen carloads oC damp qorn were shipped through to Galveston , nd when It arrived thcro waa reported as ry and In good merchantable condition. This was atlrlbutcd to the long haul through dry and windy country. If true this is inportant to shippers. A Buffalo county farmer , living down be- ow Major * , left his farm a couple of yearn igo and irovcd to California. Ho left his arm free of debt , but when ho returned re- enlly he found a mortgage of $1,503 recorded gainst the property. Investigation ( level- pcd the fart that shortly after ho left the and a sharper showed up In Kearney , ao- u m od the name of tha owner of tie property and executed a inorU ago on the land for tbo amount amed. lha loan agent vita unsus- ilclous and was successfully "worked" by ho stranger. It now develops that this .chemo hiu been successfully worked several liucti In this county during the past two or lireo ycara. Who the swindler wan cr vlicrs ho Is now to of course unknown. SIZING DPI THE PUGILISTS Fight Fnno'&M Look Over the Points of tho'friacipals at Carson , DOTH MENvvJNi EXCELLENT CONDITION Mtililoon , tAip | . > VrMter , , SayH FUtMm- IIIIIIIN l.aifUa.iConlldciiuc , lint ( lint eK ( o Affirm Corhelt. CARSON , Nov.March 14. The sensation of the day waa the declaration made this afternoon by WJlllam. Muldoon , the famous wrestler , regarding , Fltzslmmons. Muldoon Is an acknowledged authority among sportIng - Ing men on , alt matters pertaining to trainIng - Ing and physical culture , and his opinion carries great weight with them. Ho vlstte < Cook's ranch this morning nnd had a Ion talk with Fltzslmmons. Ho looked him over carefully , In order to obtain as clos an estimate as possibleof Fltzslmmons physical condition , and his opinion oxprcssc after leaving Fltzslmmons' training quar tcrs was not as favorable us It might have been , "I did not llko the looks of his eyes , " said Muldoon to a party of friends. "I took walk with him , and wo had a long convcr sallon. We' discussed the flght and th prospects of both men. nnd Fllzslmmons time mo did not seem to bo atall over-couflden regarding the result. " Muldoon then went on to say that dur Ing his conversation with Fltzalmmons hi told the fighter ho had seen Corbett a work and whllo stripped In his dressing room and that In his .opinion- the champion was In first class condition. "I know It , " said Fltzslmmons. "I know he la all right. I understand that ho never was In better condition than now. " Fltzslmmons Jms given up all hard worl In his training- and from now until the day of the fight ho will take only light oxer else. This morning , ho look a short run to the penltenllary and back home , cover Ing about four miles. Ho took his rub down and this ended his work for the day. To morrow ho will take a short run on the roada nnd do a llttlowork at punching the bag and Tuesday will do practically nothing BILLY MADDEN CALLS. Among the callers at Cook's ranch today was Billy Madden , who tried to make ar rangements with Fltzslmmons to meet hi man , Joe Goddard , In the ring , In cnao h succeeded In defeating Corbett. Fltzslm mons was rather noncommittal on the eub Ject , nnd declared that In any event h would not consider the signing of articles tr meetGoddard or any other man until afte the fight , and coulfl not say that even then ho would be willing to take on Goddard o anybody else. "Thcro will bo plenty of tlmo after thi fight with Corbott , " said Fitz , "to conslde the qusstlon of fighllng Goddard or any other flghter.T J.r know that if I win thin flght there - willbo all sorts of challenges hurled at me ? but * I nm not going to bo In too great a h'lrrv about accepting nny om of them. ThlsifiahJ meana a good deal Ii money besides tllat which Is Involved In the purse and > the side bets , and for my parl If t win 11. I'Wlah'Uo ge * . some of the money that will bo falno' for the looking after It I will not say that I will not fight Goddnrd but I will ndF 'agreo ' at this time to ente the ring wtth'hlm'ior anybody else In cose win the fight next Wednesday. There wll In any event'be-Jno ' use of my talking abou making nny More" matches until I am through with this one ! " "Do you really "think that you are going to bent CorBeti ? " , fisked Madden. "You mus remember that hp/ia'a very c6vor ! man. " , , SAYS HE'Lfi WHIP CORBETT. Fltzslmmonp looked at Madders in-dlsgus and remarked , ! " \VJ11I | Beat hlm Of course I will , beat him.tell . you , ono'thlng rlgh now nnd'tha't is that unless I force the fight Ing , on Corbett , . he will not be.aplc to lick mo anywhere Inside , of six hdurs. I"an .going.to bcatthlm Just as sure as .there Is a flght on March -17. I nevsr have had any doubt on that score and you will sec that hava not overrated myself , nor underrated Corbetl. " At the conclusion of his Interview with Fltzslmmons Madden said that ho considered the red-haired flghtcr to bea the 'best ' possible condition. "I have been In the ring many times' , " said Madden , "and I have been referee In several of-hls fights. I never saw him looking as well as he docs now and if ' ho Is defeated I do not .think thai ho can 'claim anything on the score of the lack of condition. " After falling to make a match between Fitz and Goddard , Madden proposed thai Jack Stelzner go up against O'Donnell. Fltz slmmons declared that this match could nol ha considered , bccauso' Stelzner Is to flght Jeffreys In San Francisco next month. Mad den then made a- third proposition , it being that Hlckey Jlght .O'Donnell. "He Is raucl lee largo a ma-n ( or me'f said Hlckey , "anc I do not think wo would make n very gooc match. " Whllo the three wore talking Al Smith , who Is the stakeholder of the flght , drove up. Ho was greeted , cordially by Fltzslm mons and the entire party entered the house for refreshments. "You're looking well , FIlz , " said Smith , "and I am glad to see you In such excel lent condition.I have teen Corb'ett and 1 know that he Is in the. best of shape and anybody that tolls you otherwise Is no friend of yours. This , should bo a flght without any excuses on the parrot the Josor. " Smith and Madden made but a brief call and after their de'parturo Fltzslmmons spent the balanqo of the afternoon riding with his wife. After returning to the city Smith was asked for hla opinion regarding Fltzslm mons. mons.SMITH'S .OPINION OF FITZ. "I consider him In good shape. Ho Is In good spirits. Jlls face Is a trifle thin be cause of the hard vyork ho has undergone- his training , but I think , generally speak ing. Judging from what I caw of him , he Is In very -good condition. I did not sco him utrlpped , nor did I see him do any work , and consequently I am not able to expresw an forcible an opinion concerning Fltzslmmona as I did yeslerday regarding Corbett. I did not discuss the iinerlts of the flght , and I merely talked In a general way and smoked a cigar with htm. Ho Invited me to come out tomorrow and 1 shall go. In my opinion Fitz Is a most dangerous man in a fight and no contest in which ho Is engaged can be a foregone conclusion , no matter who Is the olher parly to thct.flRlit. " Mr. Smith iiildvtliat the ruling of Slier , giving the mch thU'rlght to strike with one arm free and'lnitho breakaways will prob ably make a crliortiflght. Ho considered the ruling as being dMtlnctly to the advantage of FltzslmmonaJ wlio is particularly strong with his Jabs. ! ' MMSmlth Bald that Fitzsim- mona1 only shift/ will be In mixing and close fighting , and tliat'/lf / lid atlompls lo Bland off and box , he wlll'havo ' no show whatever , "Speaking SP Cfcrbett , " sold Mr. Smllh , "when I saw Itlfrf'fitrlpped , his muscles were llko Sandow's'nricf'I do not think any other man could wo/ft ab * lie did Saturday for three hours and show nd'illstrera. ' His wind seemed as good whunoiiq"finlshed as when ho be gan his cxercllg.0 - " ' - 'ri ' AT Trainer WMtq.njmado several radical changes In Corbett's training today. The ten. mile morning funsWiB abandoned , the cham pion taking Ontyu&Ututo of fifteen minutes' walk around lili 'quarter . About 10 o'clock ho began the w.ork of the ( lay. White having decided that Uio afternoons hereafter shall bo given up toplLoft wajkp and. resting. Corbett wejit at , ] ho wrist machine first , giving It about fifteen minutes' attention , and then spent twenty minutes punching UK ; ' bag. Despite the' cold , dismal weather , a Good-sized crowd managed to reach the Spilngs before the training began and shiv ered in the raw air for the two hours thv ex hibition lasted. Whlt.o allowed but three games of heud ball , and a ; Corbett and his irothcr , Joe , succeeded In taking throe straights frcm his opponents the champion wont at his bo'xlni ; Jn excellent humor , Me- Voy was given jbe flrif. rpund and for five minutes wap jouglily handed.In a wrestling jout fast 'enough to set the 'spectators to checrl'ig vluorousjy. , Jpo Corbctt sparred a round , Jeffriea rdllowc-d for three mlnutei nnd thru Wood . > vltb hli kwollen faro n .J ritty pneumatic , headgear , was taken for ! h jardeat work of the , day , Corbott continue ) Uls pracMco of ppnchlug pa the breakaway and succeeded In making Woods decidedly unhappy , despite the loithcr protection. Each of the two men was given four rounds and then the rub down ended the day's train- Ing. Ing.White White dccJared at the finish that his man has Bhown so much cleverness at the work at cloao quarters that further practice at that style of fighting will bo abandoned. To morrow's trclnlng will bo light and Tuesday Corbett will do no work beyond n short walk. connnrr HAS CALLERS. Corbett received numerous calls today , ono of them being from James C , Ncalon of San Francisco , who , In addition to being n prom inent politician on the coast , Is noted ns a hand ball expert. Nealon played a game with the fighter during the afternoon and spent the evening at Shaw's Springs. Jnmco Wakely of New York , who will bet $1,500 at 10 to 7 on Corbett , was another prominent caller , taking lunch at the Springs , and Major Hughes of Loulsvlllo also spent several hours nt the champion's camp. Carson weothcr was at Its old tricks again last night and today , and bids fair to keep on doing the wrong thing for at least twenty hours longer. In the early morning a largo cloud sailed over the mountain tops and let Itself fall on Carson City with the result of a. half Inch of snow and bad , muddy roads. During the day several small snow squalls made their appearance , each adding some what to the saturated condition of the thor oughfares. The clouds are still hanging over the town and to all appearances there will bo a further fall of snow tonight or to morrow , OVlf FOR T1IH SCHNI3 OF THIS KIQ1IT. front Oninlia Sturtn fur Carxoii City. The Nebraska contribution to the crowd that will sco the big fight at Carson on St. Patrick's day left the union depot at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. It was a somewhat larger crowd than was anticipated and Including a number of Council Bluffs business men , thcro wcro about seventy people ple In the party. It Included a number of leading Omaha capitalists and business men as well as the admitted sports who never miss a flght. The St. Louis delegation did not come this way , but Just before S o'clock the Rock Island "Chicago special" pulled In bearing John L. Sullivan , Tommy Ryan , Al John son and a crowd of Now York and Chicago sporting men. Their train only stopped a couple of minutes und then pulled on toward Carson. The Nebraska crowd filled two special cars on the Union Pacific No. 1. They were due to leave at 8:20 : , but the train was an hour late , and It was after 9 when the start was made. In the meantime the party surged back and forth through the waiting rooms telling each other how It would come out. To hear how positively and minutely some of the sports described the prospective flght waste to wonder why they considered It necessary to spend a $100 note to see what was already a foregone conclusion. The weight of Judg ment was In Corbett's favor , and several of the party will probably place a few hundreds on the result It the odds are satisfactory. Gcrniiuila Club "Sknt" Toiiriiiuneiit. The Gcrmanla club held Us quarterly "skat" tournament In Its club rooms at the Vienna hotel last evening. There were about thirty present , including a number of In- vltcd guests. J. P. Lund won the first prlzo with a score of 853 points In his favor. The second prlzo was won by Frrd Krug , sr. , with a score of 112 points made during one play. S. Heyn captured the third prlzo for making the highest number of points with th-3 fewest number of trumps. The consola tion prize , which consisted of a basket full of very largo potatoes , was given to Alexan der Fink. Tills last prize IB based upon an ancient German proverb , which , translated , means that "tho biggest potatoes are always raised by the most foolish farmers. " Fink stood treat. At the conclusion of the tourna ment refreshments were served and clgaro completed a thoroughly enjoyable altalr. Wcw Yorlt SportNincii'H Exnonltinn. NEW YORK , larch 1-1. The sportsmen's exposition Madison 'Square Garden , was opened last night and the attendance was largo. The n.aln floor is given up to trade displays. Arou'nd the amphitheater are ar ranged splendid examples of the taxidermist's art , Hero ivuy be seen victims of the uner ring rifles of Roosevelt , Ralnsford , Whitney and a dozen others who have shot big game in the Hocky mountains , the bad lands of the northwest and the Hudson bay region. Cups and medals won In all recognized field and water sports are on exhibition. AIIE\ AGAINST TI1I3 TOUHEY He SIIJ-H It IK Drnivii In the IiiU-ronl of Creditor * . LINCOLN , March 14. ( Special. ) Senator Allen lias responded to the resolution of the house recommending the passage of a bank ruptcy bill , In a couple of communications n which he places lilmself on record against the well know Torrey bankrupt law. One of the senator's letters Is to Speaker Gaflln , and Is as follows : WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 9. Hon. J. N. Gnllln. Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives , Lincoln , Nob. : My Dear Sir. I have Vie honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of the resolutions adopted by I bo house of representatives February ( ! , respecting the enactment of a bankrupt law , and to say that they were introduced by me In the United States senate nnd are printed In the CoiiRrsstonal Ileconl of'March f. Very truly , -ours , WILLIAM V. ALLEN. The second letter was to Frank D. Eager , chief clerk of the house , and reads as fol- OWS ! WASHINGTON. D. C. . March 9. Hon. Frank 1) . Eager , Lincoln , Nob. : Dear Sir. I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt of the resolutions recently adopted l > y the Nebraska house of representatives re specting toe passage of a bankrupt law by cdnqrcss , nnd In reply to say that I am decidedly In favor of a judicious voluntary bankrupt law. but I cannot support such act containing involuntary features which will permit a creditor to ruthlessly push Ills debtor Into bankruptcy and illssfpnto his property without affording him a full and fair opportunity to handle his own cstato and realize the full value of his piop- crty for the payment of nls debts. I am quite confident that the loglslaturo of Ne braska does not deslrn jnc to support an net like the Torrey net , drawn altogether In the Interest of the creditors of the coun try , nnd whoso chief support comes from the Creditors' association. A careful examina tion of the Torrey bill will Hhow It to be vicious throughout. Very truly yours. WILLIAM V. ALLEN. WAS TIII3 CUSTOM TIII3Y IX II13\VISU. ISrrrylimlx 1'rpHtiniiMl lo Hi > TrnvrlliiHT Uiiilrr mi Allan. Three or four republicans were sitting In ono of the hotels ono evening recently talkIng - Ing politics and tolling stories , and ono of the number was Frank H. Wilson of 1'latts- mouth. It came Frank's turn to tell an ex perience and ho told a story , the point of which bore down pretty heavily upon him self. self.In In 1SS2 ho was connected with a mining exposition company , and had occasion to bo In Denver. Jerome B. Chaffoe was chairman of the republican state committee In Colorado at that time and had some political ambition of his own. Ho was anxious to got out a private circular letter , and as the newspa pers In the rlty were opposed to bis jiljns ho was wondering how ho would get them out. A mutual friend who knew that Wilson had what Is known as an electric pen with which ho could do such work very rapidly , sug gested Wlleor > 's name to Chaffce. When the Colorado statesman became sat isfied that Wilson could'do the work without knowledge of the circulars becoming known to any ono else , he sent for Frank and en gaged him. After the agreement had been made and Wilson wau about to depart , Chaffea said : "By the way , Wilson , I am told that you were formerly located In Louisiana and worked with the republican party there. Is that true1 J'Yos , " replied Frauk , "I was there during the campaign of 1S76 and uas Identified with the republican management. " "H m , yes , " muttered Chaffec , and then In a confidential tone , "I nay , Wilson , what was your name back In the statra ? " Explanations were necessary at once , and Chaffeo told the man from the states that It had not been very long slnco It was the cus tom In Denver to stop a man on the strccti and a lt him that question , and that ho made the Inquiry In this case from force of habit. Wilson then went on with hs ! work and be nays ha aftei ward found Chaffee to be a very elegant man In tnaujr ways. . GOVERNOR mm is SICK - Stricken with Bronchial Fovcr While in Washington , HAS BEEN REMOVED TO A HOSPITAL Ills Condition Not Alnrttilnir it nil Hln llooovory Looked Porn < lKe Vim Deventer of Wyoming for AH- nlnlnnt Attiirni-y WASHINGTON , March 14. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ex-Governor Thayer was taken sick nt his hotel Friday , and Saturday It was thought necessary to Inform his friends of his condition , Senator Allen was sent for and after calling In physicians It was thought best to remove the general to Prov- Idcnco hospital , where ho now Is with n low form of bronchial fever. Ills condition Is by no means alarming and with rest bis re covery Is expected to bo rapid. Judge Van Doventcr of Cheyenne , Wyo. , will in nil probability bo made assistant at torney general , the delegation from that state having urged upon the president his appointment , Senator Thurston also taking occasion on Friday ulght to suggest such action. The scramble for office In and outsldo of Nebraska Is becoming of so alarming a char acter that Senator Thurston said the other day that If tbcro was a republican governor In the Antelope state bo would resign his olllco as senator at once and hang out bis shluglo In Omaha , where ho believed ho mlght'bo free from the cares Incident to the position ha now occupies. There Is no galn- sa > Ing the fact that bo has been harried and worried beyond the lot of ordinary men. His position as the only republican senator In the state and his well known activity for McKlnlcy has called down upon his head an avalanche of applications and aspiring ofllcc- seekers until , he has been compelled to take less frequented streets from these which he has usually traversed In his walks to his committee rooms In the Maltby building. Ho Is waylaid as he goes to and Cram the capltol. Ills homo precincts at the Cairo are Invaded by seekers for positions and ho can hardly turn around but that some solicitous friend for bis immo tea a letter of recommendation or his endorse ment Is found knocking elbows with him. This Is probably the most pathetic feature In Senator Thurstou's career In the senate , that ho has no ono to dlvldo the responsi bility with In the matter of appointments. STORIES OF CABINET OFFICERS. The member ; ; of the now cabinet seem to take to their positions as kindly as ducks take to water. While none of them have lield cabinet positions before , with the ex ception of Secretary of State Sherman , all of them have been so long In public life that they appreciate the duties and respon sibilities of their portfolios nnd have settled Into their chairs with considerable credit to themselves , and moro credit to the president who appointed them. Stories are now going the rounds as to the various members of ho cabinet , one of which seems to bo es pecially worthy of retelling nt this time. James A. Gary , who Is probably less known as a member of the president's advisory board than any other of his eight associates , lias for many years been a stalwart factor n the republicanism of Maryland. The story , f not qulto true , will bear repetition , be cause it docs reflect the man who now occu pies the position of postmaster general. Ho Is said to have told an Intimate friend thau lie had spent $5,000 a year for the last thirty i-ears for the benefit of the republican party n Maryland. It Is needless to say that this statement nearly took the friend's breath .way. "But that is $150,000. " "Yes , " said Mr. Gary with a reminiscent smile , "that is about what It Is , but I do not keep a yacht or a lot of fast horses and ainuso myself with pollt'lcs' . " Since Lyman J. Gage , the Chicago banker , has come Into the treasury as the successor Df Mr. Carlisle lots of stories are told about Ills peculiarities. Gage is austere. He Is ilunt and generally tells men what ho thinks if their schemes , if they have any to prc- ent , In language about which thcro can be 10 misunderstanding. A newspaper man nco had an assignment to Interview Lyman . Gage on a peculiar topic. Ho was to re- luest Mr. Gage and several other rich men .o answer the question , "If you should lose .11 you bad In the world money , credit , lealth and friends what would you do ? " -Ir. - Gage is said to have replied that ho vould bunt a Job. "But suppose nobody would give you a ob , " queried the newspaper man without urning a hair. Mr. Gage did not think that was likely , ut In that event ho would cot n shovel and lean sidewalks , or bo would set up a peanut land. "But supposing you had not even capital nough to buy a shovel or a stock of pea- uts. " the newspaper man suggested. "Why , then , " said Mr. Gage , thoughtfully , I suppose I should have to beg in the treets. " The reporter reminded him that thou- lands of people who begged did not get n : ent for their labor. What would Mr. Gage o In n case like that. That was too much for the secretary of ho treasury's patience. Ho forgot lilmself and with animation ho broke out with this exclamation : "I suppose I should steal , and you go toll the editor who ( ; ave you this fool assignment that I believe he would , too , under the circumstances. " lliii'UTliir.s Carry ( ( IT SUi'crtritri * . Sam Rothlioltz , living at 11D North Nine teenth street , re-ported to the police at an early hour this morning that at some time between noon and midnight yesterday , bur- glara entered his homo and curried away about $ -10 worth of silverware. There was no ouo In the house at Die time. ' i : r Fifty Years AKO. f President Tolk In the White Home chair , While in Lowell waa Doctor Aycr ; Both were busy for human ucal Oue to govern aud one to heal. And , an a president's power of will Bctnetlmei depends oua liver-pill , Mr , 1'olk took Aycr's rills I trow 1'orhU Ilvcr , CO years ago. . Ayer's Cathartic Pills wore designed to aupply a . model purgative to people who had DO long injured themselves with griping medicines. Being , carefully prepared and their in gredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver , their popularity was in- etantaneous , fliat this popu larity has boon maintained ia ; well marked in the modal awarded these pills at the : : World's Pair 1803. 50 Years of Cures , . LONELY OLD PEOPLE. HIMT the Siinnot of Mfp Mny lie Made Mont Clinrtnliiur. There are many elderly ladles , whoso . strength IB feeble , whose digestion Is poor * anil for whom llfo has no pleasure. There are others who nro the very picture of health. Do you know why ? It Is not difficult to answer. The. truth Is that healthy old people are these who F possess the meat vitality and whoso diges Fr tions are good. Women who nrovo.tk In r advanced years lack this vitality. If tli.sy would be strong , they must gently stlmul.ito the system. Thousands of rldcrly people have discovered n way of doing this , and Rome are giving others the benefit of their experience. Mr. Alfred P. Chapman of 29 llanovor St. , Dnltlmoro , fays. " .My grandmother , nho 1 * now past 90 years of ago , has boon tiding Duffy's pure malt whiskey for sonm tlmo past , and It has acted almost llko a charm , giving her an appetite and allaying all dis orders of the stomach. I nm convinced that It Is a splendid thing for elderly pcopla who require a tonic as well as n stimulant. " Dr. S. Weir Mitchell recently said : "Th safest drink for people who wish to enjoy a halo and hearty old ago Is pure wlilnkey. " It should bo remembered , however , that thorn Is only ono absolutely pure whiskey , nml that Is Duffy's pure malt. It Is n pure , healthful stimulant , which builds up the system , restores lost vitality and makes weak people strong and well. Stand up for Nebraska ! Do It by subscribing For The Bee And sending it To all your friends ; The Bee is a thorough Nebraska Newspaper. AMU.SHMHXTH. rols.ihan3lI3l. THE GREBOSBTOH PAXIOX A JJtJ 5J , Mgrs. TONIGHT at 8:15 , The DcKovcn-Stnltli Opera Company In HE MANDARIN ' 74) I'KOIM.H TO ScntH on sale 25o , COc , T5c , Jl.CO , J1.50. Iclophouc , 1131. PAUtH & UJJIESS , fV&T' ' ' SHORE S8RES Setits now on unlo , 23c , 50c , 7uc nnd $1. $ Mntlnco TlceH , 25c , DOe nnd 7fic , March Sl-SS , My Kttcml from India. CreightouJKTusic Hall. HIGHOL3SS - VAUDEVILLE TOMGHT KIIOM 8 TO IS , Adgie and Her Trained Lions , the llyefoid sisters , the Carmcns , riymomlon , Emery and Husxoll , Maude Dayton nnd others. AllinlHsloil lOc AcliiilHxIfiti. ) L.M.CrawforU I Rocular Mgr. f liouso Prices. AT SilB. ANDREWS - OPERA - COMPANY in JVi-"L.Z\ . A\fiTu . . Prices : Hex seals , Jlj nrst floor , 7Cc nnd COo ; balcony , 3."c ; gallery , 2.10 nnd 15c. March' ' 21-25 , Jumes O'Neill. ' ' IIOTKL9. When you como to Omnlm stop nt the MERCER HOTEL TIIH JI12ST $2.00 a day house in the West. 100 rooms J2.00 per day. CO rooms with batli. $2 , 50 per clay. Special rates by tlic month , \VIXIC TAYMIH , BARKER HOTEL. TIimTEKXTII AXI ) JO.M3S STItlSISTS. 110 rooms , bathn , stcum heat ami all modern conveniences. Hates , Jl.f,0 ami 12.00 per il.iy. Table unexcelled. Special low rates to tegular boarders. DICK SMITH. Mutineer. STATS HQTKL , 10S-10-12 Douglas W. M. IIAltrt. Maunder. 100veil fumUnecl rooms European or American Il'ATHS Jl.OO AND SI.CO riJH DAY. srncrAij HATIS m- TUB WHEIC OK SWTW Stteet car lined connect to nil parts of the city. RAILWAY THE CARD Lea\cs I1IUUUNGTOK & MO. niVKK.J Arrives Omalmllnloi | : Depot , 10th & ftlaion sts. | Omuha SUam : . Denver Uxpreba . 9:3oam : 4.33pm. Illk Ullle , Mont & I'uget HnJ MX. 4v5pm : 4i3pm : ! . Denver Kxprcsa . 4OSpif : 7:0.pm. : , . . .Lincoln I.ocul ( ex. Sunday ) , . . , 7 : < jum 2&tpm..t.lnculn : l cal ( ex. Kumlayj , .Jl30atii ; & Q.IArrlveK Omaliiilllnlon Depot , liitli & MHHOD Ht . | Omaha r:0'pm : . Chicago Vmibuli ! . S:00am : 9ltnm : . Chicago Kxprrrs . , . . , 4:15pm : 7OCpni.Chlcneii & HI , I.ouls L'xpress. . . . S:20am : llCam : : . Tactile Junction l-oenl . CIOpm : _ l"ji."i . Kafct _ Wnll . 2lliiiii Reaves JCIIJCAOO , MH . & ST. PAUI.lAnlvtii OiiiahaUnlon ( Depot , 10th & Moron SU. ) Oinah * 3:30pm : . Chicago Minltoil . Sfluit : ; lOtijin..ClilcuBQ Kxpicbu ( ex. Hiiiulny ) . , , 32pm ; Irfiues IClIICAnb & NOUTIIWKST'N.IAl lives 'OinahajUnlr.n Depot , 10th ft Miiscn Hu. | Omilm IQHInm * i : Htcrn IMIH : , SiJuiun 4:4inn VcHtltulcd l.lml'Ml" SMOpni r:5ti : > m St. 1'nul Kxiircu , . , . . oisiuui rio.im ; Ht. r.iul Umltcd , , . . . ViUpm 730am ; Kloux Oily Iv-cnl , . . .lltlOim C30lin ; Omnhu-Chlcnpo Hpcrlnl SiUQ.tin MlH ! > uuil Valley l.jc.ii. , , . , , . l > : Z'ium Kicffl Sun lay , * * _ Kxrnit Moiidiiy. Unv'cs"IclTigACJa"nT 1 & I'Af'iriC.IATilvoi" Oinahritlnlon | iJci'Ot , iOth A : J.lnnon rile. Onialia KAST. lOjlOnm..Atlantic Uxirey | i-x. liundny ) . . CUpin : 7Wiii. ; | . . . , Hli--lit Ciin.a | Silian 4iQiniOlil : ! | < 1uio Vtallliiilml Limited . , , li iHmni ; 4Wini..St. : [ r.'iul Vestibule , ! I.liiillci1. , , , , lspni ; l40pm. ! . . . . Colorado I.lnillun. . . . . . . . . . 400ym ! > avciT | C.7ST. 1' . . M. ft O. | AtrlvT" Omnhn ] Depot. ! 5lli & Wrb tcr St . | Gnu ha 2:30nm..Hloux : City Hxnrrssx. ( . riunlSSam ) ) : 815nm..Hloux ! r.lty A : ummi ) > J.itlon. . . . SDOpm ; CM Jp m . . . ft. 1 'nu I l.linllfd . . . . . . 0 MOani im-sT KTfir&'Mil' . VAKufv7 'iArrTv'ri" Omaha ) Depot , Kill ft Wclulrr Ht , | Omaha 300pm ; , . . Vast Mall r.r.rt nxprciN . & :00j : > m 3Jpm.ex ; ) ( , Sat.V > o , ] ' , x , O * . M'in. ) . , , 6:00un : 7VuniI'"riinuiit ; Local ( Bunduya only ) , , . 7t,0am ; . NoifolU Kxi'ienn Tex , Hun ) , . . . .10:2Sam : Clpm : , . HI , r.'inl I.'xjrcM , , , . , , . 8lum : ( Leaves I 1C. a , HT. JT & C. II. lArrhox Oinalml Union Depot , IQIIi & Manon Bl . | Omaha , Ulinin..Kun ; u Clly Day Uxpreii , , , , , C:10pm : OOOimK. CV NlgM lix via U. 1' . Trani. . twain .eaves I MlSSOt.'ifi ' f'AC'IKIC. * | Ai rive * " Omaha ) Depot , ISth & Wfhtltr Ht . ; Omaha lGOpni.Ncl ; > rnrku & Knn a LlnilUJ.12iSjiin : USOjm.Kuntau : city lIxrirerH. . , . , , , CiOOam iilipm . Is'c'hriifkn Ixinil ( ex. Hun , ) . . . , . t:0uani : .cave * BlOUX'CITy & PACIFIC. [ A Omaha Depot , ISth & Wclictcr HID. | Ht. Paul Limited . DMOaiu 4vo I BIOUX CITY & 1'AC'IKJC. JArrhca UmnhaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mition Ht5. | Oinuhu : . , . . , , , , , , Paul ' , . , , . , , , , ; r:30nm : > . . . . , , .KIoux City I'axcnger , . , Mun . . .HI. Paul l.lmlled . frZOam ; UNION I'ACI K c , lAlfhl'S ' DmuhnlUnlon Depot , 10th & Maton Bti ( Omithk i20atn , . . .Overland Limited , , . , , 4i5jjm ; f.SOprn.lifat'co & Ktromib'K Kx ( ex Hun ) . 30pm : lUpni.Urnml : Inland Kxpreoi ( ex. Sun , ) , 3SC'um : ' :30ni | . . . . .Kant Mall . . . . .IQilOam T WAIIAHII JIAII.WAY. ) Arrlv . DmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Maion St . | Orauli * I.SOpm , .ICiOam .Canon nail.