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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE : SATURDAY , APJIIL 21 , 1807. 11 SEEN AND' HEARD IN SPAIS Observations of an American Woman in thi Land of Airy Castles , .PUBLIC FEELING TOWARD UNCLE SAN Itii > rcnhifr Hurdiim of < hn Culinn "VVn lull-unify 1'olnilnr Si-ntlincnt , Which Hold * UnltiMl Slate * Hcnponillilo. An American woman residing at the Span t h capital writes to the New York ludepend . . /iwV cut an Interesting letter , In which are so forth the public sentiment and the condltloi of that unhappy country financially burdene by the prolonged war for supremacy ii Cuba. The Spanish press , she writes , Is not falrl representative of the Spanish people ; It Darning editorials reveal the antagonMIc at tltudo oC the nation toward the Unltci Htatcf , hut give no hint of the disfavor will which the Cuban war Is regarded by th mastic * . Rooted In the same soil , these scntl menls flourish side by side. Each additional burden Iftld upon Spain " liy the exigencies of the military situation InereaPos the hatred felt for "los Yankees. ' Believing tlio continuance of ths war Is du to sympathy and aid extended Cuba fion "los Estadoj Unldos , " the Spanlaid holds u raipoimlbln for all the Buffering It has en tailed ; the evils of an Impoverished troas 11 ry , deserted IHlds , desolate homes nnd dy ing conscripts are laid at our door. Con fldent In the forclful vengeance of vvorda , h retaliates by puerile conceits. Ho calls hi hogs "Yankees , " and In slaughter season n longer sajfl "I kill hofH , ' but "I kll Yankees. " In bitterer moments , scarchliif his vocabulary for the most loiicenous teim of oppiobrinm , ha names us "A nation o Moiganaand Sheimaiul" \\licn , last spring , inmor attributed to Mr Cleveland an offer of mediation between th combatants , Insulted Spanish prldo gave von to a hoivl of rage , and the piesldent bad falrtuilval the two senators In unpopularity "Spain knows how to lose a continent will dignity , but not how to retain a colony h ; the aid of presumptuous parvenus who hav only just cntcied the ranks of clvlllyatlon , ' was one of the erica. A.s the march of event demonstrated that the nation with th "glorious past" wan to ho allowed to ex tcimlnato her colonies If she Lotild ther came a change of sentiment regal ding Mr Cleveland. He la now spoken of nH "on friend Cleveland , " nnd Is popularly sup pex.cel to exercise some mysterious autocratl pov\er over "loa Morgans and Shermans" o the aeunto whereby he neutralizes thel natural fcrcclty. SLURS ON SENATORS. Just hero I cannot refrain from one or tw tilvlal incidents Illustrative of this state o feeling. I have a neighbor who owns couple of the shabbiest , worst-tempered cur that over barked. But for their names tlus biutcs would long ago have met a well merited death , as "Morgan" and "Sherman1 they are suffi-red to exist , unconscious butt for sarcastic Invectlvo. Coming down th village street , some days ago , I law an ap parent scratching contest between two smal boys. Reaching the scene at thecrltlca moment when they had been oepmatcd b. their respectlvo mothers , I found them sob blng explanations of the Insults given ant received. I heard ono say : "Ho called m a Sherman ! " "Ho said I was a Morgan ! " retorted th other. The philologist of the future , seeking his tory in syllables , may And these two name grafted on the Spanish * language , records o an ago when Spain still knew how to hat < and had not forgotten how to boast. Mr Mills has no such promise of Immortality his liquid "ll's" and final consonant are dim < -ult of pronounclatlon and unrecosnlzabli nilen attempted. Thcro Is no predicting to what escess th < Spaniard's colossal prldo and undlmlnlshoi sense of his own importance may lead , in Is always playing to the galleries. A con test with the United States would bo an as sertlon of his manhood , a vindication of tin national honor In the "ojcs of , Europe. " I would bo "blood against dollars , " "tho knlgh aganlst the trader. " Even defeat would nebo bo disgrace , but the tiiumph of the sledgi hammer over the finely tempered Toledi blade. AMERICANS SHUNNED. I was warmly remonstrated with for \eii- tuiliiR Into Spain at this time Even an American diplomat envoy to a neighboring power warned mo seriously of the perils In store , cautioning me to nt least to conceal my nationality. At first I allowed mjself to ho considered Ficnch or English But fin ther acquaintance with the genuine * kind ness and gentleness underlying the bilious fioth of the Spaniard's character ami an In sight Into his views on women where knightly regard for their weakness mingles with contempt for the Insignificance line taught mo that as n woman I am of too little Importance to ba taken seriously. My nation ality Is a misfortune , but not a danger. How over , In whatever clrclo I acknowledge mywlf a cltl/on of loa Eatadoa Unldos , thu effect Is the samr A momentary shrinking as fiom something abhorrent ; an exclamation of "How badly jour country has behaved to us1" a subsidence of the first Involuntary sentiment Into ono of curiosity ; and , finally , a successful attempt to Isolate mo personally from my malodorous country men , and placu mo on the same footing as before the revelation. Onto , when Hketchlng In a peasant's hut , having revealed my nationality In answer to questions , I became the target of observa tion for the village. Men , women nnd chil dren stole quietly In lo look at mo , whispered together , then saluting mo giavc-ly , went away an they had come. Not a word offen sive to mo personally. I am mjself giow ing to look npnn a M Ameilcnn as a curiosity It has been so many months slnco I saw one , WHY THE WAR IS PROLONGED. The Cuban war Is not of the people , hut of the atlstocratu , politicians and papers The governmi'iit strives to cement Its frail Blructuio with Cuban blood. It clare not allow the war to terminate except by vic tory. Defeat me.inb a possible republic. Con tinuance leaves the nation neither time nor utrength for a revolution. Solf-preservatlon forbids the journalist to oppose It , for along that loutn Ho 111 KM and imprisonment. As for the nlltclaU , thej are no worse ithan the Kovornimmt which delegated them the au thority to oppress , and are scarcely to ho bhmtnl for Innglni ; to graze again In the fat pastilles ovnr thu sea. The loss of Cuba moans not only humiliation , hut bankruptcy. Tlio Influence of temperament cannot ha overlooked In considering the situation The Spaniard in not only haughty and sensitive , hut impractical , Hu worships superannuated Ideals of honor , and prides himself on a noble superiority to Uio coinmonaenjo ntnndards of the ago , "Spain will not with draw from the contest while she has strength to fight , " he says , grandiloquently. Ho Is tlio only mm Ivlng advocate of thu spirit of chlvalrj * , with never another Cervantes to Uugh the maty weapon from hh grasp Hut upon the mass of the people , the fathers and mothers of the poor llttlo con scripts , thu war Is forced as a practical Issue under whosu burdens they writhe , The-o Is no self-consciousness here , no consolation In heroic poses believed to dazzle the ejes of admiring Europe , The peasant has neither Influence nor money to contribute to the cause , nothing but his life ; and he cries out against tills sacrifice- . The surveillance of a powerful and admirably managed body of police , the Quardlce Civil , Is required to quell his demonstrations of opposition , KINCSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH. SILVER GLOSS for tlie laundry gives universal satisfaction. Scarcely A hint of the'c revolts reaches th public t-up , or , If It does It Is Immediate ) followed by soothing statements ot the In significance of the movement or by Inslnua tlons of n prearranged disturbance Incite by Amtrlcin emissaries and American gole The riots In Saragcvua and Valencia wer attributed lo this cause , tho' they wer led by bands ot women crying ! "Our son thall not go to Cuba' ' " FAVOU1TI3M IN THH AllMY. Hviy youth not physically disabled , o tlio only son ct a widow or aged parents , en ters tlio army on attaining his nlnctccnt birthday. Ho then becomes liable to duty I Cuba. Dut nny man rlth enough to pa 1,600 resetaB ( nominally $300) ) Into the gov eminent treasury Is exempt from that scr\ Ice. Tim * It Is only the very poor who fl the ratiKa of the- army In Cuba. "Let a KO or none , " cry the mother * of the con scripts. The cry was cchoe-d by ono of th paptrs , and before next day's Issue tha odltor was behind prison bars , repentln nl roah enthusiasm In tlie cause of Justice Any criticism tending to mouse dlsconten among the troops Is considered an Insurrec tlonary. Several men wcro thrown Int prison before the autumn cmbarkntlons , be cause suspected of Kcntlments which If ut tered , would have liad that tendency. Th friends nf one yoiintt fellow , who unex pectedly found himself behind bolts an bars , protest that hh only known offcna was nil iirdcnt ndmlratlon for Ibsen. Thl predilection showed a revolutionary taint I The regiments drafted for Cuban servlc wore kept closely guarded In bariacks unt the date of sailing. When n cotnmunlcatlo slipped Into one of tlio American paper stating that the conacilpln nnd their arm wore shipped to Cuba on separate transports there was nn Indignant shout of dtnlnl fron this slelo of the watei , accompankd by lou assertions of the devotion of thu nrmy t the causo. During the summer I spent rome dajs I n village * consisting of ono street , a cltiato of old houses Inhabited by pc.iinnts , Jinel stone structure slightly more pretelntlou than Its neighbors , which solved na pos odlco nnd Inn. MONHY AND LAHOll The crladn of this establishment was II erally maid ot all work , her duties comprls lug every service from milking the goat to bringing In buckets from the \illag pump , all the water used In the house. Tli -oman received $1.10 a month wages , an was looked upon with envy by some of lit less fortunate companions.Some hint of th relatlvo value of money nnel labor may b gathered from the foiegolnt' . Nevertheless when , at the last drawing , n > outh was coi demnod to go to Cuba , the village milted it savings and paid the ? 300 lequlslte to sc him free. "And now some of us inuct suffer fo clotlicri this winter , " said one of the vvumcr simply , when the Incident was referred to. 1'rom tlio frontier provinces of Blscaye Navarra , Aragon nnd Catalonia hundreds o young fellows ot eonbcrlpt nge Blip acres : the border Into France. Fiom Perplgna to nayonno thi > country Is full of them "Shameless deiserteial" leinarkcd Scnor N "JJut the vomlto , " I said , knowing this wor to bo that of most f-arful Import to th peatnnt. "A patriot dreads nothing where hone calls , " replied the ncnor , In rotund accents This was dlnicult to receive In silence , for knew ho had paid the $300 to Keep his ow aon at home. Hut an American should no be too voluble In Spain Just now. Alcjindro , the driver of the tartana rim nlnfS from to , has assisted many poor fellow across the line. This Is an ope becret hero , but wo do mt publish it be > on our own precincts. He Is a Ray , talkatlv fellow , nnd grows merry over tlio "good ol daja In Cuba , " when he served his tlm there ns a aoldado. "Ah , hombre , but w lived on the best then ! We never paid fo anything , but took what wo wanted wlthou eo much aa a 'Buen dlas' to the rascall Cubans. And our officers , they stopped a nothing. It was a merrj dance all around except for the 'mulatto. ' If he complained nobody lisrtoneel , or it was this" making gesture as of ono who turns a key In lock "or 'Ping-bang , ' " bringing hlmscl Into tlio attltuelo of ono who throws a muskc to his ahoulder and pulls the trigger. N remonstrance , can malio Alejandro regare the"o Incidents as other than "having a gooi time. " "But a mulatto does not count as a man , ho ai-KUct , ; "and if you think I dream , a&l the others" I have naked the otlitra. DODGING THE DRAFT. But the gay fellow has giovvn ead In th past few weeks , and Fllent His only ser has be > cn drafted into the Cuban contingent "Anel all for no reason whatever ; simply be cause ho cannot speak French , " said th father "He would not run away ; " and ther In n burst of contempt for his son's pusll lanlmlty , he > added "The 1'obre , he has nc spirit , he would lather throw himself lute the arms of the vomlto than BO where lit doe not speak the language , lie la afraid o a frtraneo tongre ! " When thu tlrst reserve was called out ( mer over 2J ) my handsome maid Flora came foi the wages that had been left to accumulate In my hands against her wedding day. Anel Manuel. who = o lounging figure at tlio lattice had been as Inevitable as tlm twilight , dls appeared from our horizon Tor some daju Flora was pale nnd anxious , starting li nervous alarm at every unuoual sound. Bu at the end of a week she came smiling ane radiant ; good news had como fiom Manuel ho was sifo across the frontier. With her savings nnd his own ho eTould live until work was found , and possibly have n llttlo capita loft. loft."But "But why did jou not unite jour savings any additional money needed would have advanced to you and buy him out of the service * ' " I asked "Oh , but that would have been throwing away our money , and now v\o have It " she icpllod. "Hu ! ho la now n deserter and will never ho allowed to return to Spain again , " I con tinued "Qiilen sabe ? " said the woman with a laugh. "When the war Is over and tlin llt tlo King goes , there will be another govern ment. May bo Don Carlos , may bo a re- liubllca. Who will care then ? There will tie too many 'deserters' to keep all out of the country. " INDUCEMENTS FOU IIECIIUITS. Of course every effort Is made to en- : ourago volunteering. The possible volun teers are all men between 40 and 22 who : iavo passed the second reserve , and all : mdcr the second reserve , who , as sons of rolunteora or only sons of widows or ageel wrents , or as too bhort In stature , have pro. i-lously been excuseel from military duty. \fter seeing a regiment on paradn ono won- lers how many inches must bo subtracted 'roin ' tlio height of nn ordinary man < o make i conscript too short for the Spanish army. .Wly pesetas the day before sailing , 250 ) osota a year during service , anil 2 jicsotas i day from the tlmo ot enlistment until em- mrltatlon are > the baits hold out by the gov- irnment. To a peasant this sounds like a ortuno. Unfortunately thesa promises to lay are drafts on a bankrupt future. The olunteer receives no more than his conscript lelghbor who Is In the ranks because ho aniiot help himself , and the latter oxpecta inly 1 cent a day. These volunteers nro eportoel to be reckless fellows whoso loss nay not bo an unmitigated evil to the conn- ry. Hut some men are rendered desperate hroiigh no fault of their own. "No work much hunger many men , " hat makes volontarlas , " said a peasant la- iouleally when asked why ho had % olun- eered. iioe-trle . Hletrle Hitters Is a medicine ) suited foe my season , but perhaps more generally icedod when the languid , exhausted feeling irevalls , when the liver U torpid and slug. ; lsh and the need ot a tonlo and alterative s felt. A prompt useof this medicine has iften averted long and perhaps fatal bllous evers No mcdlclno will act more surely n counteracting and freeing the system rom tht malarial poslon , Headache , In- llgcstlon. Constipation , Dizziness > leld to Slectrlc Bitters. 50o and fl.OO per bottle at ubu & Co. , Drug Store. . Washington Star : "I suppose. " said the nan whoso hobby Is "that economy , as peo- do advance In years they increase lu wls- loin. Hut I have my doubts. " "I'm sura that I have more practical vlows if llfo than I had some > ears ago , " replied ils wife. - "I won't dispute It. But the unalterable act remains that n 7-ytar-old girl will bo crfectly happy on Baster-wltu it few hard- oiled eggs , which nro Inexpensive and geode o eat , wlillo a 27-year-old girl cannot exist atuout a lilgh-prlcce\ \ , whose only func- lon U to make some woman Jealous In hurcu or some uiun miserable In thn heater. " , i PROFITS OF BEET CULTURE Gratifying Results Achieved by th Tanners of California. LARGE INCREASE IN THE ACREAGE Itanilxonic Jjjcttirn * for Ilntli Culll MI I or * nml factory Owucrn Xc v fnc ( < ircN mill llvct rut-inn. The present season's beet crop of Call fornla , which gives every promise of dcvel oping Into prodigious proportions , afford abundant data for a calculation of the profit attending the manufacture of sugar In thl favored section of southern California , bas Ing one's figures upon the returns of the re finery at China. There are now being plantc In the fields about Anaheim for that concern says the Anaheim ( Cal. ) Gazette , upward o 4,000 acres of beets , which , reckoning at at average output of twelve tons per acre , wll yield 84,000 tons. Inasmuch as the favorabl Indications for a largo and very piofltobl harvest render the estimate of twelve ton per acre a low one , wo think It Is not tot much to say that In round numbers the bee product of this fiectlou will not be a poum short of 50,000 tons , nnd even this may bo ex ceeded 5,000 tons or more At the forme figure this tonnage will represent a mone tary outlay of not less than $200,000 , an these figures may be nearly , If not quite duplicated on account of the beets now bolnp seeded for the. Alamltos factory. At Chlu 6,500 acres will be planted to beets , and It different sections of Ventura patches nggre gating 1,500 acres of now land will UKcwls bo heeded to this silgai-producing plant. Al together , the Chlno factory people cnlertalr estimates of a tonnage of not less than 144 , 000 tons of beets to be delivered at their bin this summer , which , at $4 per ton will nc cessltato an outlay of $578,000. This tounag of tbo raw product will bo worked Into ai estimated output of not far below 40,000,00 pounds of sugar. Last year , with n shor ciop of 65,000 tons of beets , the factorj tinned out 17,000,000 pounds of sugar , which at a net profit of a cent and one-half a pound netted the factory owners the comfoitabl clean-up of $250,500 for the seasoix LAST YEAR'S PROFITS. The year before , on an output of 20,000 , 000 pounds of sugar , the profit being 2 centc per pound , the net clean-up was $400,000. Sc that It will bo seen that with a tonage o more than double that of last year , the out put of sugar will not bo much less than the. figures given. An output of 40,000,001 pounds of sugar , at a profit of 1 % cents , wll yield $600,000 , and If the price of sugar should have an upward tendency on accoun of the new tariff bill , the net profit of the campaign may be 2 cents , or even as high a * 3 cents per pound. At these figures the computation of the season's enormous profits may bo determined at a glance. In this vlow of the situation , the efforts of the suga manufacturer ! . .Coking to the restoration o the 2 cents' bounty take on rathei' ' an Inter cstlng aspect. That the price of sugar wll rise with the new tariff bill Is undeniable but oven at the present low price , there is enormous profit in the sugar industry In this favored part of southern California. "Whlli sugar making may not thrive aa well In less favored hectlons. in southern California the business affords returns with profits as low as 1 % cents a. pound. Even at this exceed ingly low rate the net < : lean-up this seasoi at Chlno will not fall far short of $500,000 A NEW FACTORY. Tlio AlamltcB factory will duplicate the profits earned at Chlno upon a somcwha smaller scale. The area devoted to beets fo this splendid new factory Is In the neigh borhood of 4,000 acres , making 8,000 acrea planted to beets In this immediate section A fortnight slnco wo estimated the crop a ton ton per acre. The estimate now Is twelve tons , ao we ars Informed by the Chtno factory experts. It Is perhaps too early to definitely determine the exact out put of the year , but tlio opinion prevails among these competent to judge that the average will not be less than twelve tona per acre This will produce from the fields contiguous to Anaheim 3G.OOO tons of beets a tonnage nearly 50 per cent greater thai the total tonnage dellveicd at the bins of the Chlno factory from all sources last year Thus U will be observed with what rapii etrldes this Infant industry is advancing to Its place at the head of the wealth-produc ing products of the county. More money wll bo brought Into the county from beete this year than the combined wealth of the walnut and orange crops , and the Industry lo com paratively In iti infancy. Next year the area devoted to beeta for the Alamltcs fac tory will bo probably 8,000 acres , with per haps half as much more devoted to Chlno. While the factory building at Alamltos Is spreading Itself outward into magnificent proportions nnd reaching skyward with each succepdlng fortnight , our co-operatlvo fac tory project , Inaugurated by the best brains of the community , but fallen Into evil wnjn , Is in course of disintegration ; and It will over remain an open question whether the corporation was tlio victim of Incompetency or treachery. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Why can not the moneyed men of thla nity offer Inducements sufficient to engage the attention of capitalists In the erection of a sugar refinery here ? Sugar mills have been projected In a half do/en places for next season at Cerrltos , Ventura , Salinas and other points. At none of these places lias so largo a return of sugar In beets pre vailed as liu this Immediate vicinity. There Is nothing In the vast scope of cultural pos sibility so certain of yielding handsome re sults as thu sugar beet business here in thin valley. There are millions of Idle cap ital in tills section and In the cast awaiting the opportunity of safe Investment. Why Is It that this capital has not been up and doing , ami Investigating the opulent pos sibilities of this wealth-producing Industry ? Wo send abroad $100,000,000 In gold annually and more , foi sugar produced In foreign countries , The sugar beet lands In this Im mediate vicinity can be made to produce a considerable part of this sum annually sent away- never to return. Some of the coun tries , Indeed , from which wo purchased sugar , placu wanton Inhibition against the mportation of American products. How long s this unfair exchange to continue ? Let uu girdle on our auror and ascertain whether this sugar can not be produced at homo. Anaheim han room for another sugar fac- .ory. Let our moneyed men take stops to Invite foreign capital hlthcrward , and let is all take a hand in tlio development of this uow Industry. M\V ionic IUJIKJI.AH.S. lorril 11 Hull * Into ii HiMiHtnml Ilolilii-cl ut TlM-lr liHxurt- . An entirely new burglary scheme , whlcn ma been successfully worked In at least ono nstance. has been discovered by the police , ajs the New York Journal. The method s for the thieves to bore their way through ho floor of thu room or building which they oslro to rob , The first place robbed In this manner was L paint store owned by David Mayer Major Id not leave his place of business until after uldnlght. Between that time and daylight he burglars entered the store and looted it f about $50 worth of brushes , They gained an entrance to thn cellar of lie house adjoining through a barber shop. iy prjlng the lock from a door they got nto the rellar beneath the paint store. Then they stood upon the top of a bar- el and with an auger bored about forty lolea In a square , thereby taking out a quaro plrao from the hole about fifteen nches each way The hole was largo nough to admit the body of tlio men , It vu easy work after that to get Into the tore. The thloves had calculated carefully , or tlio hole was made jubt beside the office esk and at a point where no obstructions vcro ollercd , On reaching the Inaldu of the place they rait to work and rilled several boxes con- a In lug brushes ; The boxes from which the brushes had een removed wer ? replaced In their proper oalttons after they had been emptied. I'hcn Mayer reached the store , several houra iter , lucre was nothing ; to Indicate that he ad been robbed except the hole In the oor , U was only after a careful search that o discovered that thu place had been en- ercd by burglars. Numerous burglaries have taken place In Ulu vicinity la the past year. j Till ! ItOM.KII , $ TKAMiit. Tout of the frrtirh DralKn * l'ro\pfl it n failure. In the summer of last year mechanicians , shipbuilders , seafaring rr.cn ard the general public were In ecstasies of excitement over a new Invention which was to revolutionize the nival ar' and solVe the problem of trans atlantic rapid transit. This Invention took' the form of a "roller ? teambost , " relates the New York Herald. U was first conceived of some two or three ago by M , Ernest tlazln , a distinguished Trench cnglteer. Nol until last August , however , was ho able to-launch a tentative vcsael built according to his specifications The Herald at the time fully described thla ship , which Is named after the Inventor , To recapitulate briefly It Is a large rectan gular Iron box , about 120 feet In length , 40 feet wide and 5 feet high. It Is moumvd on fix lenticular disks or rollers , thirty feet In diameter , and sunk In the water ten feet , vvlille the lower floor of the box Is at an equal distance from the level of the water In the sides of the box Is the machinery , which ls of 760 horse-power , TV's sets In motion a screw and the rollers i the upper part of the \essel , between the disks , which pierce the box and extend bejond It about seven feet , are comfortable cabins This stranqc looking vrtxiel has a displacement of 2SO tons. M. Bazln predicted that his ship would have a speed of sixty miles an hour , or a mile , a minute. Now , such a speed ng that would indeed create a revolution The fastest ex press trains on the continent could not ex ceed It. The fastest transatlantic steamer can hardly do half aa well. At thu rate Paris would be onlj- four days' distant from New York , and It might bo possible to cir cumnavigate the jorld In a llttlo less than a month , Well , the launch waa effected In duo time on August ID , 1S90. at the Cecil dock yards , on the Seine. A vast crowd gathered , there wcro sjicechei .and rejoicings and general wonderment ; hut It was not until last week that the strange icraft was ready for the final test. FAILURE OF THE TRIAL TRIP. The experiments are still under vvny at Rouen. Alas ! they do not so far carry out the sanguine expectations of the designer. Instead of sixty miles ) an hour , the Ernest Bazln could barely make a dozen. Instead of being a greyhound , It was a sloth. This failure Is due to many reasons. The chief of these , and the ono which touches th ( very principle of the Invention , Is In the lack of speed In the rollers. M. Bazln had made the mistake of limg- Inlng that a low rate of power would suffice to move the rollers , and that to conquer their vis Inertia ho had calculated on an average of fifty horse-power to every axle. He had lost sight of the fact that every ono of the three axles carries one-third of the weight of the upper part of the entire structure , or say a llttlo over 100 tons EXCESSIVE WEIC3HT , Further , the trial trips have proved that the rotation of the rollers entailed the addi tional weight , through adherence , of a largo volume of water , and a considerable loss of power In consequence. M. Bazln had hoped to remedy this defect by rubber paddles , whoso office was to beat hack the waters , but It needs no great mechanical knowledge to recognize that these paddles worked some what like brakes upon the wheel of a car riage. The power of the machinery was tripled , but In doing this their weight was also tripled. Tlio result was too great an Immersion of the ship. Now , the original calculations had called for a displacement of one-third of their diameter as the highest limit of effective working. This limit being passed by the increase In weight the situa tion seems to be hopeless. AFTISIt KORTV YI3AKS. A. Fortune Srrlccr KlnilH IIU Family nml 'I'licri * JN 11 Itomilnii , ' Patrick Donnelly of Ha'gorstown , Mil. , has been reunited to Ills Iwlfo and family 'in Philadelphia , after an absence of forty years , during which Donnelly had lost all trace of them. In 1857 ho left Jils family to seek his fortune. When the civil war broke out ho enlisted In.an. . . Ohio regiment. After the war ho engaged In the tanning business lu Indiana. His business became extensive and ho went west , where he made a snug little fortune. Ho wrote home after the war , hut could got no Intelligence of ) his family , and ho concluded they were dead. He lived In We t Virginia ten years , and moved thence to Hagcrstow n. Several daj's ago he re solved to make a thorough search for his family. Ho went to Philadelphia and made Inquiiy , but could learn nothing of them. Enlisting the aid of the police , ho finally located Mrs. Mary Doyle , his. daughter , with whom Donnelly's aged wife was &tlll living , The daughter was but 5 jears old when the father -went away. Several other children wore senit for , and a reunion was held. After they were all gathered together thej' locked arms , knelt and offered a prayer of thanksgiving. Donnelly will purchase a fine homo , move In Ms family , and henceforth live with them in Philadelphia. Mliftt lie11 Skeptic. Indianapolis Journal : "What did you me.in by stuitlm ? tlie story that I v ns an unbeliever In the scriptures ? " asked the deacon , in great vvr.itli. "Well , dcekln , " said the man who had originated the repot t "you know you told mo that all you said about that boss 1 bought was a > true .is gosplll. An" you know haw true It was " "Er ah , " said the deacon. TONY KETTLE DRUM BEATS Tearful Troubles in High Social Circles of Indianapolis , PICKPOCKETS RAID THE WRAPS Mi-mltorji of HIP Oltil ) ntxMt mill Tlior- Srnrelicili Tor several days the newspapers of In dianapolis liavo been throwing out mysteri ous hints about "curious carryings on" In ono or the high-toned woman's literary clubs of that city. The club they have been mod estly referring ; to li the Kcttlo Drum Social anil Literary club , made up of forty joung married women The club Is four years old and among Its members are pome of the best known society \\omeu of the city. It has been In the habit of meeting twice a month at the homo of eomo member , relates a cor respondent of the Chicago Record , and the meetings have been , taken uti with essays , music and such other things as naturally BO \\lth a club of thi > character. There was ) never a shadow of any Kind over the -club until about six months ngo , when members began to complain to their husbands of the loss of money and valuables at club meet ings , rinally members began to compare notes and the discovery was made that nearly every member nt some time during the six months hid Icwt money. THIEF IN TUB CLUB MEMBERSHIP. Ono day there was a quiet meeting of six of the members nnd It was decided to catch the thief. The thought at that tltno was that doing the steal- so no servant was evidently Ins , and so the woman at whoso house the next meeting was to be held was taken Into the secret , and It was agreed to set a watch over tlie wraps of the guests , Nothing was missed after that meeting. At the next meet ing no watch was set nnd members , by com paring notes after the essa > s had all been read , discovered that J20 had been taken. Nearly every pocKetbook In the wraps had been rilled. No servant had been near the wraps , and the members of the club settled down to the belief that thcro was a thief belonging to the club. Tlio mvsterious thiev ing , two months ago , bccnmo the leading topic of conversation at every club meeting. It was agreed that the thief was In the club and every member had her private opinion as to the guilty one. The meetings were never so well attended. As soon ns all the members of the club became aware that there was a thief In the membership roll every ono deemed It wise to appear Innocent by attending evi ry meeting. Developments wcro bound to come. Last week the club met nt the home of a member In Capitol avenue , north. Thirty-seven women wcro piescnt , and , between talks as to the probability of ever finding out who had been stealing , several essays were read. There was a good deal of suppressed incite ment during the session , because several of the members knew of a trap that had been set to catch the thief. At a secret conference held on the day previous It had been agiced by six women that each would mark a $ . ! bill with a small piece of court plaster and leave the money In her wrap. WOMEN SUBMIT TO A SEARCH. After the program had been disposed of the secret committee hurried to the room In which the wraps had been deposited and looked for the money. It had all disap peared. The alarm was sounded and Imme diately there was great commotion. Women who had not been in the habit of saying much at the club meetings indulged In loud and boisterous talking , The hostess was equal to the occasion As soon as she could get order she said : "Ladies , I have locked the doors , and no one will bo permitted to leave this house until she has been searched. I do not propjse that it may bo said that possibly some O'lo connected with this house took the money that is missing. " Members of the club say that the scene which followed this announcement was re- nnrkable. Women began crying and some of them wore soon In hysterics. But the hos tess was firm. She told them that It was not wortn while to object , for she proposed that every woman present should be searched. Between sobs the members told her that she was doing right. Finally , two members were appointed a committee to do the search ing. Ono by ono the members were taken to a room anil compelled to relieve themselves of all clothing. Each one was required to take down her hair and to submit to a most thorough search. The hostess stood by while the members were being put through the ordeal. After every other member hat been searched she submitted. The last acl was to search the searchers , hut the entire scone ended without the thief having been unmasked. HOW THE STORY LEAKED OUT. Whllo the members were discussing the re sult of the search one of them remembered that tv.o women had retired before the search had been ordered. This Important Incident had been overlooked up to that moment. The president forthwith called the members to order and Instructed them that nothing THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD , Brewers of ihe M Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Original The Faust Budweiser The Aiiheuser The Miciielob The Pale Lager The Muenchener Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all V/agner / Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. Be Two Greatest Tonics , "Malt-Niitrine" and "Liquid Bread" are prepared by this Association. * MANHOOD RESTORED , tlon of 11 famous Trench jihyelclun. will quickly euro yon at all ner. voiia or ellseuis of tlio L'eutrallve oritaii. , nucti ( n Ixiat Manhood , Insomnia , I'ulns In thu Jtnck.Hemhml jjmlsalona , Nervous Drlilllty. BEFORE AND AFTER I < < ITI II > KV > : trenctliensoneiyeatbr a niall weak organs. " . Tiia ri'fison KuBcrvrJ Bre not cured br J'wiors In bw u o ninety per cent are troubled with . ooi'lIlKNKIslliBOnlV known remt-ely tocurD llhoutuiioi > feraUon. U ) trtlmou nililir i > i < " . | JlT Soobo" , lxlorf5iOO.by ru * mall. Hcnel/orruKBclroulnrand ndm.me teatlmonlala. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. , S. E. Cor. 10th * nel Farnain Sts. , Omaha. When In doubt "hat to use 101 Nervous Debility , Loss o ( I'ower. Impotcncy , Atrophy , Varicocele an tether other weaknesses , from ancauto use Seilne I'llU. fralni checked and full vigor quickly restored , 11 net Itcltcl. nek lre bl l iciill hull/ . Mailed ( or 1.00C ; boxes | S 00. Will $5.00 orders we give a guarantee M cure or refund vbe money , Addiul shoulA t > o Mlel about the \ffnlr1 or the after noon. It * as polutrel out that It HIP stor ; of tlio "doing" sot out the tvvo vionion vvhi hirt retlrcel rouM naturally | jo siupcctei and , bcslelcs , It was Ocslrnblo to ct anothc tra | > it ( ho next mcctlni ; , when no otic vvouli bo pcnnlltcil to go nvvnv until an onlcr o release should be > Issuoe ! . It w.-n IOIIR sftcr elnrk Outt nlKht bcfon no mo ot the club meiitbeis returnnl hnmc They arilvcd with reel eyoi ami dl'hcvclei hair. Husbands tnoro liKinUlllvo tlmn tin others litiiiitotl on knowing what It all moan unit tnal Is the \uiy the stor > Icnltnl out. llututure of tl.l prosperous club Is re G-irJoil with niurli sollc-Uiulc by Its friend ? "We will not disband for \vhllf > , " salel oni o' the menibem to the He-cotJ roiresiioiuleiit "ami I Imagine ( hat there will be a laiKP ut tenilinro , tl every inevtliiK , tor It any vvomat dropi out she Is auro to bo suspected. " iiirii. An AliiiriiliiiiPi * nf thtI'nrnirr 1L liitli ( -UN tlic I.lit lor. Mlnnottulls Tribune" "Goel bless the linn who llrtt Inventtel slccji So S.incho 1'Aiizn y.ilil. nnel so s.iy I. Anel ble1 ! him iiHo tint he didn't keep His precious secret to lilnnolf , anel try To mnke It , ns imiiy nnotlie'r fellow nilRht A cloio inonovoly or ] i.\lent il'jht. "Goel ble s the man \\lio llrst tnvciiteel Blecu I re.illy e-.in't forbear the Itonxtlon Uut til.iHt tlio mnn vltli cursed loud nne deep. Whatever bo his name , or rnnk or station Who flrst Invented and went louiul tulvls lllK That artlllclil call-off , early rlslns. " So sans America's sreati-st hutuorous poet John 0. Saxo , nnd now selonco comes to the support of poosy. NMUola Tcsla , the ccle bratcd electrician , a man as Inventive ni Cellson and with n broader sclentlllc educu1 tlon , exalts sleep ns the great restorative force of nature , and .ulv Isra decldedlj .isalns early rising as a measure of health , llo de > flues sleep as "a cumulative storage battorj for human cnerRy. " HnlHrRliiK upon thl1 dcllnltlon ho contends that the length of ; man's llfet depends In a InrRe measure upor the amount of sleep vvnich hu onjo > s. Will : eighteen hours of bleep el.ill.v. Instead of the shorter allowance which custom onjojs , Mr Tesla sees no uason why the limit of man's llfo should not be extcmlcel to 200 je-ara And ho cites Do Lesseps , Uladstonu nne' other Ions-lived men who retained ph > slca and mental v Igor to an advanced age , ns ex. nmplcs of fireat sleepe-rs. He says that the eminent French engineer made It n rule oi his llfo to get ton hotiis of aleei * dally , nnel Mr , Gladstone has made It his practice tc take ns much ns twelve when he could spare the time. These theories have the support of nn other world's genius , William Shakespcvare who seems to have anticipated nearly over ) thought ot which the human mind It capn ble. Ho speaks of "Sleep that Units up the nuell'd sk-.ne o care , The death ot each day's lift , -Jate l.ibor'i bath , llalm ot hurt mlnda , great nature's secoiie course. Chief noiirlsher In life's fenst " Nevertheless , wo haidly think that unelei the conditions of modern civilization ll would-be well for men actively engageel In the affairs of life to attempt to glvo ur eighteen hours out of the twenty-four tc sleej ) , even for the put pose of prolonging their lives to 200 > cars. The man who sleeps but six would live as much In seventy > ears , the allotted span of life , ns the nne whc spends three times ns many hours In slug gish unconsciousness. There nro some : things that can be bought too dear , and we Imagine that prolonged llfo at the cost ol only six of the diurnal hours reserved tc waking activity would bo one of these. Strike a happy medium and sleep eight hours. Others have found health , \Igor and vitality In Hood's Sarsaparllla , and It nurly has power to help you also. Why not try Itl lnii < lHii'n Water Siii > | > ! } % The averngo dally supply of water to london don delivered from the Thames one montl last autumn was 111,228,831 gallons ; from the Lee , 44,812,539 gallons ; from springs nnc wells , 33,833,274 gallons ; from ponds at Hamp stead and Hlghgate , 130,673 gallons. A Shield and a protection against colel nnd dangerous exhaus tion is a cupof beef ! tea innde withl Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef Refreshing jrt\ Nourishing Satisfying * EOS8f& Pronosils for mules horses , milch cows and hull. U. S Indlin Service , llosehml Agency , Hose-bud , South n.ikota , April \ 1M)7 ) : Scaled propos ils. Indorsed " 1'ropos.ils for Mulua , etc. , " as the caho imy be , mid nd- ilrossed to the undersigned at Hoselmd , South Dakot.i. will bo received nt this uj.ency until one o'clock p m of Monday. May ' _ ' , IS'17 for furnishing and dpllveilnK nt tie school connected with this aKimcy , not later 11111 thli ty CiO ) d.iyti .ifter notice of iimiroval of contiaet , S mule. * , 2 hor.sas , IB milch < o\vs nnd 1 bull , In iincoidince with the following sptollic.uions , vU Mules must be sound and Ki'iitlo In ovciy lespcit , well bioken to haniPis , free from bli'rnlHlies , lietwecn 5 and 7 years old not IPKS than II lands high , nnd wclKh not less than U. ,0 : > oiindi Ciioh IloiKes niu t be between 5 and f yi-niM ofw , Hoe fiom hlemlshe.s , well iroken to harness , .sound nnd Ki'iitln In ovi'ry respect , to ttt'lKh butween U.'O nnd 1 030 xiunds oac'h , well in itched In K"H iind Mined In the nee-lion of couutrv continuous lo tlin pliccof delivery Milch COWH must 10 half Jersey , Rpntle and Hound In all ii'- MH't-ts , between .i .mil 5 jtm.i of ace , vvilwh lot IP.S.S than 700 His each Hull muni be full Jprxey , between 2 nnd 4 ye.ir.s of < me ind to w 'l h not less than MOO potindx , found and puntkIn every inspect lllddeis .vlll . state Hpecltlcully In thplr bids the imposed price of each animal olfored for h-llvciy under a contract , and all anlin ils lollvered under any contiaet will be subject : o a ilsld Inspection The rlsht Is le- < eivcd to reject any and nil lildx , or any i.irt of any bid , If dot-mod for the bc.st nterest of HIP service. ( . "PI tilled checks - ! inch bid must bo aecompinltd by n certified heck or draft upon sume United States Depository , or solvent National Hank , In Lhu vicinity of thu renldcnco of tlio bidder , nnilu payable to thu order of the Coinmls- donur of Indian Affalis for nt Ie-ist D per jent of the amount of the tiropopil , which 3heck or draft will be ) foifi-ltud to the UnlteMl Stntes In C.IHO nny bidder or bld- lers rccclvlnif an award shall fall to iromptly execute * a contract with good and lulllck-nt suroiiuH otherwise to bo returned to the bidder. Itlds nccompanleel by cash in lluu of .1 certified check ulll not bo con- ildeired. For nny addition il Infoimatlon ipply toi Chad. E. McChesnuy , U. S. Indian Auont 1'HOI'OSAI.H FOIl INDIAN SUPPLIES ind Ttunsportatlon. Department of the Interior , Olllce of Indian Affairs , Wash- IriKton , D. C . April 3 , I8U7 Sealed proposals ndor.sedi "Projiosals for bejof ( blel.s for licef must bo HiihmlUe-d In separate en velopes ) , Hour and transportation , etc. . " as Uio case may be. and elliLcted to thu Coni- mlKsloner of Indian Affairs , No , 1211 State Urpet , Olde-ago , III will be received until I o'clock p. in. , of Tuesday , May 4 , 1S97 , feir 'iirnUhlUK for the Indian survle'c , buuf , ( lour , lucon and other articles of HUbsIste-nco ; Use for asrlcultur-il Implements , wagons , Imrness , hnrdvvaie. medical supplies and a OIIK list of miscellaneous articles , also bids or the transportation of such of the articles , roods and -ui > p'o ! ( as may Hot bei contracted 'or. to bo dollvored at the ) agencies. Sealed iroposals , endorsee ) : "Proposals for colfee , iUKar , clothing , school books , etc. , " as the MHII may be , and directed to thu Commis sioner of Indian Affairs. Nos , 77 and " 9 booster streeit , New York City , will bo re ceived until J o'clock i ) . in. , of Tucsdiy , May l'i. 18D7 , for furnishing for the Itiellan lervlce , coffee , sugar , tea , rlco , beaim , mklng powder , soap , groceries , hlnnkc-tB , voolen nnd cotton goods , clothlnir , notions , nits nnd caps , boots nnel shoes , crockery ind school books , llldt miisi bo made out HI government blanks. Schedules giving all u-ce-Hsary Information for bidden ) will be 'urnlshed upon application to the Indian ) lllco In Washington : Nos 77 and 79 Woo tor itreot , New York City , or No. 1211 State itrettt , Chicago , III. , the Commissaries of iubHlstence. u , H. A. , at Cheyenne. Leaven. vortb , Omaha. St. Louis and St. Paul ; the logtmasters at Sioux City , Yankton , Ar- caimis City , Caldvvell , Topukn , Wichita nnd . IJIdH will bo opened nt the hour ind days ahovo slated and bidders are lu lled to l > o present ut the opening. Curtltleel : hecks. All bids must bo accompanied by icrtllled checks or drafts upon some United Itntos depository or solvent national bunk 'or ' ut least 5 per cent of the amount of the iropos.il. D. M. lirovvnliiK , Commissioner. A12d 2t-M FREE ! A Sample PacUa c of Dr. Cltnr col's Kolji Nuniuc Tablets , FRHK FOR THE ASKING Every Render of the Boo is Invited to Investigate This Colobrutod Ourfl for Nervous Disonscs , \Ve TV ant to provo lo jou that Vr Charcot' * Kola Nonlne Tablets euro where olhcr medi cine * and physicians fall. Statements with- ojt satisfactory proof fall flat ; we nwka no slsleincnts that wo do not prove. Our proofs show lion- aged people regain strength and vigor , some of them GO so t\r as to claim they feel joung again. Our proofs Miow how people very near the grave wcro tcstotcJ to health. Our pi oof3 Include some vi-ry strong statements from phvslclnim Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are noted for their cures. They are TIIU Into Invlgoratot of Nerves , Brain , Blood And Muscles. Tliev euro Nervous Diseases nnd prevent sickness by giving strength and \lgoi to tin whole system. Wo guarantee beneficial lesults from on } 1 box or refund money. T\vo sUes , 50 cent * and $1 at druggists.o make a specialty of curing where others fall. Write today for TREE SAMl'LK package and proofs that prove. A postal card Is cufllclcnt. EUREKA CHEMICAL S. MPG. CO. Li Crosse , WIs. Charcofs Kola Hervine Tablets FOR SALE BY KUHET & CO , , IStli ami AtlPrhntu Dltcnsci ami Disorders of Met ] Treatment bj malt Consultation Hrcc. SYPHILIS Cured for llfo. TREATMENT FOIl ALL FOIIAIS OF FP.MAl.E 1VIJAIC"- JiKSS AM ) UISIMSKS OF WOMH.V Catarrh , all Diseased of the Nose , Throat , Chest. Stomach , Ltvtr , Blood , Skin nnd Kidney Diseases , Lost Manhood. IljJroecla Varicocele , Gonorrhui. Qleot , Syphilis mid ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. Plies , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers cured with out pain or detention nom inislness. Brlght's Dlspase , Diabetes nnd kindred maladies Call on or address with stump , PH. stilts s mm. ftflADE ME A MAN AJAX TAHtETSrOSmVKLV CUIIK A-1ft Am ii * lf enft-m IVUinjjf Mom. ory , Iinpotttt ) < . } , HIfUplettniieHfinto , taufCtl bj ; Attune ami ottmr I'xcoMhUH uml India- \F& eretiorm 7/nj/ < ; ulr/.f anil ourr/i/ / V rufttoin Lot Vitnlity fn old or juunv. and lit n mrtn for Rtiuljr , | HIIIIHSH or inurr'nco . . . _ _ . ' I'rftvuni Inwiinitj nnd Consutm tlon i ( taktm iu lime. Their nsn tdiaMH hnmtxli itu ( inproro- mBiit IIIH ! olfoits u CUIIK whoronlluthera lull In 3ist ui"ou " linvina tlio uttimtno AJnx Tablet B Ihbjr haTH eutod ( lieu iituls nn 1 will cuiti > ou , Mo iflvu a jjonltive written KiiiirntittH tn etTuct u euro In MUM tnsn or rofiiinl tlm inonej , 1'iftu 6O toiiu | mr i > ncltnc , nr BIX iiiukn ui Hull tntatiuiMit ] for $ Jft ) Hv mull , In plum wrnpi rtr , npnn loroti i of nricn , Circuinr frtf * AJAX REMEDY CO. , fl':1" : : " ! ? For sale In Omaha by James 1'ornytli , 02 N , ICIh Btrtt-t. Kulin A. Co , lEth anJ Douulas Streets , "CURE YOURSELFr UBU Ills < J for unnnttiral ( HecltiirRtiH , Inllainniitluni. Irrltulluii ) or iiiti-rulloni o ( in 11 com nieiubniueg. , . . . I'o'.ilcM , anil not uttrln- HSCll . enl or polsonou * &THlE MiyiCo.enl 'or cent hi plnln wrarpcr , \ty iiTprtss , i > repiilil , for (1 ) . ur 3 tnttlei , V.7 > . Circular nut on reaceti. PROPOSALS rort SUHSTRTKNOII BTOIIIJSOlllce Purch islng CoiiunlsMii y ot Subsistence. Om lha. Noli. Apill 21 , 18)7 ) proposal * , subject to tfiei usual con ditions , will be reM-civeel at thin olllco until ID o'clock a. in. , May 1. 1SJ7 , at which lima nnd pi ice they will bn publicly opened , feir furnishing niilislstenco ntorc im follows : Poik , lucon , sugar , flavoring cxtiacth , [ anncel gooels , ete.Piefeimice will be ) ilven to aitleles of dnmutitlc production , Hlank proposals and speclflcntlniui CMII hu tihtnlntit nt this olllee KIIANIC K NYK , Major and Commlssaiy of Siihsliti IHPr RAILIAi TIME CARD ; .i-uves | Ul Jtl.lNl ) ION it Mr ) lll\MtVl | Ivts OmuhilJnloM | liijiot , luth Ac .M.moil Ku. | Oiua.n 3.3'iuii . . . , Denver lxMv.-a . \ ) O.un 4 30pm Hlk illl's , Mont & TIIIJI t hn.l llx 4 O'pni Ur > pm . . Dtiivir i\ili.i : | . 4 U.'iun 7 Wpm . . I.lnculn J.utal ( ux Kuniluy ) . 7 4 .pni VJiOpin l.liiLuln I jcal ( L'X huniia ) } 11 3uaiu Onuilial Union l ) . ) Tt , luth , t MIIKOII Ms | Omaha G 03pm . .Cl 'CUKU Ve'jUljyTiri * . , B.uuun tl.lS-iin . Chicago Uxiin-ai. . 4.10iiu 7.WMM | . . ( JIllCMkU A. hi UU | KxliruHS. , , . K:20lllll : 1 40utn. . , r.ull'c liinctlui Local . o.lUpiu _ . _ , _ _ . _ ji ; . . . .r.l ' 1t Mull . _ ! iVt < LL. . _ ? ( ) P " .onvcs lOlllf A ue57 > Tl ir & tvf l 'A D jTJA i rlv ? ? OmnlmJJLJnlonIeiOt ) , 10th At Miibim titu I Oniiinn C 10pm . . 7 . . ChlcnBo I lmlluil . , 7 . 8.0 urn I Oflmn . .Chicago l xptraa ft'huntli y ) . . 3 : Cpni 5uv75ir-l I fUAOTT At NTjTtTl fW I IH 1 ' [ Airivts Omuha ) Union Depot , 10th At MIWDII Hts | Oniairi ixpieti : . 3 : < 0pin Uniiteil * * . . . . . . . H4 ; pni ft r.iul Kxpr.HH. , . . . 1) ) M.ini S:40jin : . fit 1'aul l.linlti-il . il.UGpia i:30uin. : . . . . . . .hloux city laical . . U l"pm b. Opm , . , , Qmnhit-l'lilciiKo Kpt e.lil . 8'OOam , , . . MUsourl Valley l iial . O.iOain Hxcciit Bumlny " Uxitpt Miiiiila > . _ _ Leaves tCHR'AGO , U. I. & PACTi'Tc'IArri vTT OiiiiiliaUnlon | Depot , 10th & MUHUII tiu j Olll.ilil iABr , _ _ _ OM'lain. ' Atlantic ixprt : i ( ex Hunday ) . fj.Uinn 7. jpni . Nlkht rxpro/a . 8 Uini 4 Wpm Chicago Ventliul | < - l I.linltnl. , . 1 JIpui 4-ljOpm. St. I'ljiil Vcftlljuleil Umltoil. . . . 1.3pni 1'iOpm . .Colorado C-7 HT 1 , M & O. lArrlvt-'H biiialial nepot. lilh & Wcbater " fits. j _ ° 'nal'i ' ; 2-1iiiin..Hlo'ix | City ixjreua ( ex. "Hun ) 8 ISnm , Hloux City Airnminoelatlon. 8 C 15l > m .Bt 1'aul L.hilllo.1 . . . . . ii.10.uu " " > avra I I' fi. & MO VAI.WJY. | Arrlv < > Onmlial Depot , 1'tli & We-l ntcr Sin. | Oin ilia T"60pm . 1'imt Mall unil Kxprpss . C 00pm 3 'Xlpm . ( ex Hal ) Win. IIx ( ex Mon . S-OCpni 7 Mam rreinon' uucul ( Humlaya cnl > ) . 7 50,1 m . Norfolk ICxpicta ( ex Bun ) . 10:2Jnin : 6Ui > in. . , fit. l'aulI2xprws _ . . . . . AT"'r" ' JArrlvca" 9.0"am. . .K'nnnaH City Day Kxprpxa , . C.lOpm 10 00pm. 1C. C Nlelit Kx via U 1' . Trana 0.30am ' > avea i MISSOUHI 1'ACIKIC. | ArrIve Omaha Depot , litli & Wctnler St . _ _ | _ Omalia Nchrarkii & KaTinan l.lrnllo , ! . . 12Mpiu ; t'SOprn . . , Kuiiaiii City iipre j. . . , , . 6.00am i.Upin. .Nebrankq l ocal ( ex Hun. ) . . . . 9.00am > nvf l BIOUX CITY i PACIKIC. lArrlven Onialia | Depot , 15tli ft WehHter Hl . I Omalia e-.lCpm . Ht. 1'aul l.lnillcd > avei I BIOTJX Cm1'AClt'lC. * . " | ArrlvT f Jniohoj Union Depot , 10th & Maaon Hta | Omalia Ht. Paul IMnsenger. . . , , . 11,10pm 7:30am : Bleu City Taefenger , . t:03pin : CiiiSpm Ht. Paul I.lmlldl. , t . 920iim ! .caves I S7ATiAHTr HATT\VAY [ A rrlve qmahalJnlon | Ieiot. | 10th & Manon ' Bt I Omaha 4 30pm T * . . . . C'anon Hnllr.L _ . ' 11'30am , fave I UrTllTN l'AfirKN fAVrtvei * Uniahal Union Depot , 10th & Maxon Bin | Oiiiah 8 20irn ; . . oVerlatid r.linltnl . 4-4pm S30.rn ; | Hrnt'ce & Hlrenn h'i ; Hx ( e > r Bun ) , S-.Mpiu 'in . ( Jrund lularnl ] ; > pri < ( ex Bun ) . , 3.00pm . -akt Mull .10/0an