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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1894)
THE WEALTH MAKERS. October 4, 1894 RESERVES ARE GALLED OUT. JAPAN PUSHING THE CHINESE WAR VIGOROUSLY. ILL THE REGULARS IN THE FIELD. An Army of 173,000 Man Will B Sunt U Cores or China at Onoe Reserves to Do Horn Duty Mad I'anlo la I'ekln anit Elsewhere Tho Whole of China raid to Bo Almost Defenseless. Losdox, Oct 1. That Japan pro poses to push the war with China with the utmost vigor and to take ad vantage of the enthusiasm of the peo ple, was shown to-day when the mikado issued a proclamation calling1 out for active service all of the re serves of the national guard. It is be lieved that this means that all of the regular army of 175,000 men will be sent to Corea or China at once, and that the reserves will be held on duty in the kingdom for the present, to be Bent to the aid of the regulars if necessary. Reports from Shanghai are tliat there is a mad panic in Pekin and other parts of China and that the very name Japanese inspires terror. It is said that the Chinese defenses on the Core an borders have collapsed and that the whole of China is prac tically helpless. The Chinese soldiers at Wiju who have been opposing the Japanese troops from Corea are re ported to have mutinied and thrown away their rifles because they have no ammunition. It is rumored at Shanghai that the Japanese have effected a landing on the coast of the Shanghai-Tung prom ontory to the northward ofCre-Foo. Advices from Pekin are that there is ever increasing anxiety there among the foreign population and at Tien Tsin the foreigners are actively or ganizing for defense of the foreign quarters. A dispatch from Shanghai says: "It is believed the emperor contemplates a change of advisers and the dismiss al of all the mandarins and others who have been concerned in the con duct of the war. Affairs at Pekin are tending toward an imperial court d' etat, involving the overthrow of Li Hung Chang and other statesmen. A dispatch from Shanghai says that . the commander of the Japanese war ship Naniwa has reported to the min ister of marine, Count Saigo, that while cruising in company with the Atsukima, September 23, a Chinese warship was sighted stranded in the gTJlf of Tair-en-Wah. The Japanese bslieve she was the Kwang-Kai. The Chinese crew on board of her, when the Japanese cruisers appeared, set fire to their ship and escaped. The warship was reported to have been so damaged as to have been useless for further fighting and the Japanese completed her destruction. WAS HIS LIFE AIMED AT? Lexow Committee Witness Appo Claims That His Foes Tried to Kill Him. New Yobk, Oct 1. George Appo, the Lezow committee witness who gave away the doings of the green (roods men and who was found yester day afternoon with his throat cut, was arraigned in the Tombs police court to-day. The cut is not serious. With Appo was arrigned Michael J. Reardon, who, Appo says, cut him. Appo was held for examination on the charge of having attempted sui cide and Beardon for f elonous assault In court Appo said that he went to the North River hotel to serve some subpoenas for the Lexow committee. "While there," he continued, "I met the proprietor, Baar. Baar's place was the rendezvous of the green goods men. He used to get $10 for every guy that was steered in there. Baar asked me to have a drink. He wanted to open a bottle of wine, but I took whisky. Baar then asked me not to mention his place in any testimony I might give before the Lexow committee. I took two drinks and became dizzy. The last thing I remember is seeing Beardon standing over me with a knife. I did not cut myself and made no attempt to stab Reardon. The next thing I remember was when they had me bound down in Cham tiers' street hospital I wanted to free myself, but one of the police men standing over me threat ened to gouge my eves out I have been a marked man ever since I was a witness before the Lex ow committee. I was followed last week, and when I pointed out the man who was after me to the policeman, I got only laughter for my pains. Reardon and Baar repeated their stories of yesterday that Appo went to the hotel crazy drunk and said his life was not worth $2. He said he would show he was square by cutting his throat, and tried to do so with a knife. The Gould's Fight Taxes. New Yobk, Oct I. The children of the late Jay Gould and the execu tors of his estate have procured an order from Justice Lawrence of the supreme court requiring the tax com missioners of this city to show cause why they should not remove the tax assessed against them. They claim that they are not residents and are not subject to a personal tax. A simi lar proceeding which they brought some time ago has been hanging fire, and they now ask to have the matter disposed of. Struck Natural Gas. Nevada, Mo., Oct 1. At a depth of 135 feet natural gas was struck yesterday on A. P. Wilson's farm in this county, eighteen miles northwest of Nevada, eleven feet further the gas vein became so strong that the noise made by its escape from the well was heard three miles away. A 80-foot pipe was fixed in the well and the gas lighted, the flames shot out at least thirty feet further. It is the intention to drill to a depth of 500 M'KINLEY ANSWERS WILSON The Ohio Governor on the London Ban quet to the Tariff Reformer. Uaix.ifoi.is, Ohio, Oct, L Gover nor McKinley spoke here yester day to a great audience of people. In the courso of his long address, Governor McKinley inquired what industries the tariff law of 1S94 created and what existing industries it had stimulated, and said: "I find answer to my question in the newspaper dispatches of to-day from London, furnishing particulars of a banquet given by the chamber of commerce of London to Mr. Wil son, member of congress from the state of West Virginia, whose rugged hillsides I see just over the river. Sir Albert Kave Rollit, who presided at the banquet said that Mr. Wilson's name had become honored and famil iar in England and that London, in honoring him honored itself; that the new tariff law, while it might not have realized the aspirations of its promoters, had already benefited England. "Furnaces have been reopened in Wales and Yorkshire and an impetus has been given to the textile indus tries. This will be cheering news to the peoplo of the United States and will bring comfort to the idle men who, for a year, have been waiting for tho American mills to reopen. You have not heard any commercial body in tho United States, through its spokesman, declaring that any indus tries in America have been stimulated by this law, whatever benefits have gone to other countries. While the banquet at London was proceeding, the board of trade at Edinburgh 6ent its congratulations. There was a singular absence of any American dispatches. (Prolonged applause. ) Here is a word of encouragement which Mr. Wilson himself gave to the gentlemen of London. He said: 'Our protectionists have been building defenses to keep you and other nations from compet ing with us in our home markets. The tariff reformers are breaking down these defenses:' That," con tinued Governor McKinley, "is what we object to. If we do not defend Our home markets against the pro ducts of the cheaper labor of other countries, who will? Is it any won der that the gentlemen of the cham ber of commerce of London applaud ed Mr. Wilson when he uttered such a sentiment? "Mr. Wilson even despairs of free government, for he said we are being rapidly sobered, though unappalled, by the truth forced upon us that of ail human governments a free 5 government is the most complex, and, udged from the world's experience, the most uncertain and short lived. I beg to assure Mr. Wil son of West Virginia that the government of the United States a free people, is safe and secure quite secure as governments that are conducted by the titled few, and that a people like ours, capable of govern ing themselves, and having so demon strated for more than one hundred years, will be alert enough to see to it that no industrial policy shall long continue in this country that will lower the conditions of its people to the level of their European rivals and rob them of their dignity and inde pendence." IWaYOR HOPKINS IMPUGNED. Directly Charged With Accepting Bribe from Chicago tianiblers. Chicago, Oct 1. During the gam bling investigation to-day by the grand jury Detective Matt Piuksrton swore that he had positive evidence that Mayor Hopkins had received money from the gamblers. He said the money was given by the gamblers with the understanding that they were not to be interfered with. The matter was not gone into thoroughly, but it will be made the subject of further investigation. The Trade and Labor assembly, it is reported, is to start a crusade against high-toned gambling. The board of trade, it is said, is to be at tacked, and Washington park race track is also in line as a place where rich people bet their money. Club waiters, it is claimed, will reveal secrets, and card games on Michigan boulevard as well as on Clark street will be made public. It is reported that repeated at tempts have been made on the life of Judge Brentano, who in his judicial capacity has ordered the destruction of paraphernalia taken in raids upon gambling hells. In one instance it is said he was fired upon in his bed chamber. The bullets came from across the way. There is no clue to the would be assassin. The present grand jury returned its final report to-day, finding twenty in dictments against owners of property used for gambling rooms. Several leading people were among those in dicted, among them J. Irving Pierce, proprietor of the Sherman house; Owen F. Aldice, the capitalist and James R. Todd, a wealthy real estate dealer. The grand jury will be reconvened and the investigation carried on, backed by the civic federation. In addition to the property owners about fifty men were' indicted, charged with keeping gambling houses. Among those indicted was George V. Hankins, owner of the New Harlem race track, and his business partner. William Wisrhtman. Informer Mo Daniel Held. Memphis, Mo., Oct 1. W. E. Mc Daniel, the informer of the Gorin, Ma, train robbers, has been held to the grand jury in $1,500 bail upon the charge of conspiring to rob a train. He pleaded not guilty to the infor mation filed against him before Jus tice C. F. Sanders and has so far failed to secure a bondsman, his own father even refusing to go on the bond. Armed Peace In Bio Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro, ;0ct 1. -This city is peaceful now and a vigorous cam paign against the rebel forces under General Salgado in Rio Grande do Sul is being arranged. Cavalry still holds all the public squares, the artilery is in readiness in the barracks, while the infantry and marines patrol the streets. No leave of absence is granted by commanders of warships. Seventeen pnuantftropic societies of Chicago joined in a welcome to Miss Frances E. Willard on her return from Europe. Many noted persons spoke. II MUCH PERPLEXED THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK STILL UNSETTLED. THE ANTI-TAMMANYITES MAY BOLT. The State Democracy Wing of the Party Intensely Hostile to mil' Nomination The Senator Getting the lay of the Land Bit terly Denounced by Two Mugwump Tapers. New Yokk, Oct 1. Of almost as much interest in this state is the question still unsettled as to whether Senator Hill will or will not accept the gubernatorial nomination is the question as to what the state Dem ocracy and other bodies of Democrats opposed to Tammany and machine rule will do. Opinion is divided as to the matter, and more than one shrewd politician declares that Hill will delay his reply to the committee of notification until he can receive some definite information as to the lay of the land in the direction of those who have heretofore been open ly hostile to him and his machine methods. His statement vesterdav that he would open the campaign in Brooklyn, provided a united Dem ocracy should greet him, is peculiarly significant on this point Equally significant the other way is the fact that ex-Secretary Charles S. Fairchild, chairman of the state Dem ocracy executive committee, and two anti-Laughlin Democratic leaders of Brooklyn had a conference yesterday. Mr. Fairchild refused to say what the outcome of the conference would be, but declared that the state Democracy could not publicly indorse the Sara toga ticket, and acknowledged that many of the members of that faction were intensely hostile to the head of the Saratoga ticket PLAIN WOKDS BV TWO PAPEBS. The Times, which has been an ad ministration, organ, in an editorial vesterday morning said: 1 'The nomination of Mr. Hill wrecks all plans of party harmony, since he , is the o leader and creator of the i faction that is responsible for in harmony. After loudly proclaiming , that victory was hopeless without union, Mr. IliU's friends have taken a step that makes disunion chronic, and puts new life into expiring dissent There is death and destruction for the party in this kind of management It is unintelligent and unnatural. It dries up enthusiasm, weakens party attachments, and destroys the basis of party loyalty. The Times would not do its duty to the Democracy if it failed to denounce the work of this convention, begun in such hopeful ness and ending in this act of incred ibility. The Democracy has lost a great opportunity." The Evening Post, administration paper, in a leading editorial said: "We consider Mr. Hill the most dangerous man in American public ! life. He is a 'dare devil,' and de- lights to be considered such. He is i attractive to Tammany hall and all 1 the bosses and bad elements of , society because he represents what ! they all aim at and strive for. Look ' ing back at the list of Democratic i leaders in New York, where do we ! find his likeness? Where is his place i in the list with Van Buren, Marcy, Wright Seymour, Til den, Cleveland? The mark of all these men is found in benefits to the state. They all had , ambitions. They had their battles, ' their friends and their enemies, yet the candid judgment of to-day ac knowledges that each and all of them . had just claims to statesmanship. "What- has David B. Hill done or aimed to do that entitles him to a place in the procession? The people of New York owe themselves the duty of putting an end to his unprincipled career and bad example. That they will do so in the coming election we I have not the least doubt The ma jority against him ought to be larger than that against Maynard, because he was the principal, where Maynard was only the puppet and tooL" PAYMENT OF PENSIONS. Last Fiscal Tear Disbursements for the Were 9137,636,981. Washington, Oct 1. The report of the Third auditor of the treasury for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, shows the total disbursements at pension agencies to have been $137,636,981. The amounts paid to pensioners under the general laws were as follows: Invalids, $58,682,119; widows, $13,412,021; minors, $1,010,204; dependent relatives, $3,681,961. The amounts paid under the act of June 27, 1890, were as follows: In valids, $43,666,991; widows, $9,856,892; minors, $997,004; dependent relatives, $1,709,829; helpless children, $8,065. To pensioners of the war of 1813 the following amounts were paid: Survivors, $5,312; widows, $645,297. Under the Mexican war survivors were paid $1,388,701 and widows $808, 345. Indian war claims paid amount to $377,883 to survivors, and $456,652 to widows. Army nurses received $65,682. About $650,000 was paid to pension examin ing surgeons and the balance of the total disbursements were for expenses of oanainn ajreots. One Bnndred and Fifty Years Old. Kebeville, Texas, Oct 1. A Mexican named Modericos died at Ingram, near this city, to-day. His relatives and intimate friends assert most positively that he was 150 years old. He has been married five times, marrying his first wife 109 years ago. He had three grown sons in the war of 1812. Mo More Baaing at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Oct L Yester day marked the begi nning of a new era in the history of Princeton. The entire undergraduate body in mass meeting assembled voted to abolish the entire custom of hazing in all phases. . ! NEBRASKA MATTERS. A Few Culling Regarding Stat Plaee People and Things. A new ferry has been put in at Ore Ipolis. A merry-go-round at Hebron took in 700 in eight days. Cherry county claims to be the.banner Itock county of the state this year. The saloons of Chadron have lately taken to running wide open on Sun-' flays. A farmer in Dawes county harvested over 3,000 bushels of smaU grain in ipite of dry weather. Poncahas a new flouring mill tl.tih will be ready to run as soon us tuo machinery can be placed. The Newton Land company of f Una ba has been incorporated with an authorized capital stock of $50,000. An irrigation company has been or ganized at Spauldiug, and surveys rs are at work staking out the ditch line. Cedar Rapids has begun work on i in waterworks system. The town will also have a public library and reuuinr room. A thief entered the residence of W. 8. Treubaile of Bloomfield and cn.icd off a batch of promissory notes re gating $2,000. William Scully, who owns a great deal of land in Nuckolls county, has rebated half the contract rentals for the current year. Wanted Agents everywhere to sell Teas and Coffees. Address for partic ulars, Western Tea Co., 143 South Tenth Street, Lincoln, Neb. John Burkey, wife and two children, who moved from Dodge to Minnesota last Spring, were among the victims of the recent forest tires near Hinckley. A whole sec hi on of leased land north of Hardy, Nuckolls county, is com pletely covered with Russian thistles, and no attempt is being made to erad icate them. ThA flnARt. rKt.n.nr.nr. an A ItitiaH counter in Lincoln is Brown's, 124 nortn lentn street Everything the best Prices low. Meals at all hours day or night. Several deaths from typhoid fever have occurred at the little town of Phillips, south of Grand Island, and the people are considerably panic stricken in that locality. Sparks from an engine caused the destruction of a railroad bridge five miles south of l'lainview, but the structure was rebuilt so quickly that the line was not blockaded. T. J. Foster of York county bored for a flowing well and got more than he asked for. It is belching forth at the rate of ir0 gallons a minute and came near drowning him out the first night Frank Swanson jumped from a motor car on the iouth i inaha line to catch his hat, which had blown off. His leg was drawn under the wheels and crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. While tying the lines to a horse power sweep, N. S. Campbell of Osce ola got his fingers tangled in the ."equalizer" and came out of the mess minus one digit and with two others badly mashed. ' The town council of Talmage has Called a special election for Thursday, jOctober 11, to vote $",000 bonds for waterworks. The experience of the business men during the late fire ;brought this about. A GREAT DEAL IN PAPER. English Capitalists Secnre Options on the Fox Kiver Mills in Wisconsin. Appleton, Wis., Oct L Unless something unforseen occurs all the paper and pulp mills on Fox river will pass into the hands of an English syndicate April 1, every paper and pulp maker on Fox river, but two, havin g Bigned a contract giving six months' options on all mills, machinery, water rights, leases and other property. The two firms which have not yet signed have agreed to do so Monday. The properties involved in the deal include twenty-nine paper and twenty- one pulp mills situated at Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Kimberly, Little Chute, Kaukauna, Combined Locks and Depree. The value of these plants is estimated at S 10. 000. 000. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Could Hot Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Freston, Idaho, says: ''1 waa all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. 1 sutlcred from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything Is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Hestorative Kervine the sole credit It Cures." Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first botlln will benelit. AlldruRglstsseUitattl.e bottles for .", or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlro by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Blood Tonic Builder Real fci descriptlv ptuupiuet '.wnxiA.ns MEDICINE CO- yorbsreo Schenectady, N. J. lrOCllv!ll;.rtnt Double Acting; i Excelsior tiuray. niHQi'R in Outfits Dtevent Fruit. In garee a heavy Tiald of all Fruit anS uu Bllffut a w ormr Vegetable crops. Thous- j ands in use. Bend 6 Ota. for I 0 eauloKue and full treatise WM.STAHL,Quiney,lll. Ct HAPPY WHILE YOU LIVE, FO rOU WILL BE A LONG TIME DEAD. To be Happy buy DANDY STEEL KILL With ftranhite Bozea. Never needa Oil. The 1h nd r Steel Tower tea 4 Cornered Tower, and the stronirmt and best in the market. Will be sent on 30 Days Teat Trial, and if not entirely satisfactory can be returned to us, and WE WILL, PAY FRKIUHT BOTH WAYS. We also manufacture the old Reliable Challenge, O. K. Peerless and i Daisy Wind Mills, Pumps, Cylinders Tanks, Feed Mills, Corn Hbellers, Uorw I Powers, otc. Challenge Wind Mill Si Feed Mill Co. Batavla, Kane Co., III. 14 KARAT GOLD FILLED Watches Almost Gla Away. CUT TIIIM OUT and lead H with your order nd w will lend thin beautiful 14 karat Gold Plsted Watch to you by 4Upn for ex amination. Vou examine it at th cxpreu olfic,and If you don't think it the most extraordinary bargain you tver saw leave it and you will be nothing out bat your time In look lnjr a tit. On the other hand, if you think U a bargain and equal fn appearance to th br-sl 14 karat gold filled watch you ver saw, pay the express ajren. our Special price, 9,50 and ilia vours. With the watch we tend i full guarantee and our big catalogue ot srold and 14 karat gold filled watches, at prices which are almost giving lliem away. The watch we advertise here ( stem winder and setter, magnificently engraved and fully guaranteed. Send In vour order while they last; we can not afford to sell many atthia price Address. THE NATIONAL MFC IMPORTING CO., ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The Illustrated Mraskan Company. ABTICLl L The nme of this corporation shall be The Illustrated Nebraskan Company, and the prin cipal place of transacting its business shall be In the city ol Lincoln, Lancaster county, Ne braska, Abtioli n. The nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation shall be the publishing of an illustrated monthly magazine, the publica tion of all kinds of Illustrated publications, the reproduction of all classes of illustra tions known processes of engraving and every kind of work pertinent to an illustrated pub llshlng business. Abtioli IV. The officers of this corporation shall con sist of a board of directors of five members, from whose number a president, vice presid ent, secretary, treasurer and manaeer shall be elected upon the organization of this com pany and on the first Tuesday la April in each year thereafter. Abtioli VII. The capital stock of this corporation shall te five thousand dollars, composed of five thousand shares, of one dollar each, and per sons subscribing for shares of the capital stock, shall pay for the same In full cash or note acceptable to the board ot directors. Abtioli vm. This corporation shall have no right or power to borrow money, except authorized by a rote of the stockholders at a regular meeting or special meeting called for that purpose. Abtioli X. The indebtedness of this corporation shall at no time exceed twenty per cent of Its capital stock. Abtioli XI. This corporation shall begin as soon as dnly organized and shall continue for a period of twenty years from and after the first Tuesday In April, 1891. In witness whereof the undersigned have hereunto set their hands this 18th day of April, 1884. , ISAAC VAN HOKN, JOHN J. G1LLILAN, J. A. TATE. McNERNEY & ALTSCHULER, Attorneys at Law. Notice. To Emma J. Rett, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day Of September, 1894, William A. Jett tiled a peti tion In the district court against you, the ob ject and prayer of which la to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have will fully abandoned and deserted plaintiff without ?:ood caube for the term of more than two years ast past. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 6th day of November, 1894. WILLIAM A. JETT, Plaintiff. By McNbbhit & Aitsch tjle r, 16t4 His Attorneys. I A workman repairing- the school louse at Ansley threw a board from the roof just as the seven-year-old daaghter of i). A. Yansant was step lug out of the door. The board struck the child on the head fracturing the lrall, and a few days later she died from the injury. The "credit of the state" is la oe danger as long as the people patronize the home industries of the state. Buy Nebraska made goods, snoh as Farrell & Co. 'a brand of syrups. Jellies, preserves and mince meat; Morse-Coe boots and shoes for men, Women and children; American Biscuit St Manufacturing Co., Omaha. Nerve -Ms? XWa Dr Me. 74y I "V V X ...... P.I.P.A-N-S $2&mjZl- i r. sr wwi k Kin r S rS 1 w S M REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. RIPAN8 TABl LES are the beat Me4l cine knwa for ladlgestloa. Blllaasaesa. Headaeoe, Costlpstlsa, Wysspta, Ckraau Liver Troubles, UUzlaess, Ba4 Cessplextsa. Mrseaterj, OnVaslve Breath, ad aU dla. srders r the Htasiack, Liver aad Bewels. HiDaiis Tabnles contain nothing Injurious to P most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price Box ( vials), 75cent : Package (4 boxes), (2. May be ordered through nearest druggist, or bj mail. Sample free by mail. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.. M SPRUCE STREET, NEW 10KK CITY. 9 eeeesx World s Fair Highest awards on our INCUBATOR and BROODtR Rnmhinpd. . '-Old Reliable" tear If you are interested la Poultry, 1 villi pa tu to arad 4 oenu la stamos for our cu 72 page eaUlnrue, rirftiK vsJuabls points oa Poultry Culture. Address m!?!!ll?Js!j!iil-?Aroocr Ouincy. II). TAKE A BICYCLE which is the result of years of expe rience in bicycle building sold with a guarantee backed by financial strength and integrity, LIKE THE Vt BICYCLE, with its universally adopted " G. ft J. Pneumatic Tire," "AND YOU RUN NO RISK." $125 for all styles and weights. Handsome catalogue free at any Rambler agency, or by mail for two 2-cent stamps. 60RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. Chicago. Boston. Washington. Me vark. E. R. GUTHRIE, Agent, JjincoIn.'Net) LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLES: STAKDARD CXKTSAL THIS. Arrival and departure of trains carrylni pas sengers at Lincoln, Neb. Trains marked , Dally; t, Dally except Sunday; tDally except Monday; j, Dally except Saturday; , Sundays only; 1, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only; , Monday, Wednesday and Friday only. Burlington Missouri River. O., B. Q. R. R Ticket offices at depot. Seventh and P sts; and corner Tenth and O Sts. Leave. Arrive. Plattsmouth, via So. I Bend and Louisville f Wahooand Schuyler... t!0:i0a. m. f SZ&H yard- svese. t 6:19 p.m. til :50 a m. 6:18 p.m. J t 4:55 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 2:20 p. m, Omaha and Chicago via Ashland cut-off- Ashland, Omaha and Plattsmouth........ Crete, Hastings and Denver...., Lowell and Kearney . . . St Francis and Ober- lln n:wa. m. r 7- t(0:10a. m. 1 8:80 p.m. ' t 4:55 p. m. t 9:50a m. 12:20p.m. 7:40 a. m. 1 1:40 p. m. t 7:40 a. m. t 7:40a. m. 1:40 p. m. tl2:20 p. m. 11:58 p. m. e:iJ0 p. m Eolyoke a Cheyenne.... "Burlington special' to Denver and coast Crete, Beatrice and Wymore Washington and Con oordla Zndiootc an Red Cloud. Bennet, Syracuse, Ne braska City and east Grand Island Broken Bow, Alliance, New castle, Sheridan and Dead wood Seward, York, and Grand Island. Atchison, St. Joe, Kansas City, St Louis and south.... Teoumseh and Table Rock Mllford, David City, and Columbus 8:30 p. m. 11:58 p.m. t 6:35 p. m. 10:00 a. m t 4:35 p.m. t 4:35 p.m. t 4:35 p. m. 11:55 a.m. $10:45 p.m. 1:35 p.m. tll:58p.m. 11:58 p.m. t 1:53p.m. t 4:00 a. m. 18:20p.m. t 6:45p.m. 1:45 p.m. tl0:00a.m. S 6:35 p.m. t 6:35 p.m. t 7:15a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3:20 p. m 10:35p.m. t 7:30a.m. 11 :35 a.m. 10:60p.m. Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific Passenger station comer O and Twentieth Sts. City office, 1045 O Street. Leave. Arrive. Fast express toTope ka, Kan. City, -and all points in Kansas Oklahoma, and Tex as. West Local freight accom modation, east Local freight accom modation, west Fast exp for Omaha, Co. BullTs, D.Moines St.Paul.Chic, ft east Fast exp to Denver, Col. Springs, Pueb lo and west Local pass for Omaha and Council Bluffs. t 7:25 a.m. tl2:35p.m. 12:35 p.m. 8: 15 p.m. t 0:40 p.m. 11:45 a.m. til 35 a.m. p 8:30p.m. 2:10 p.m 7:25a.m. 8:30 p.m. t 0:40 p.m. Union Paclflo Railway. Depot corner O and Fourth street. City ticket office 1041 0 street. Leave. Arrive. Omaha.Co.Bluffs.Chi-l cago, Valley, east I ,,.. n !. and westDavid City f til. 50 a.m. t 6.55 p.m. and Stromsburg.... J Beatrice, Cortland t 6:55 p.m tll;60a.m. Accom'dat'n, north..... 10:55 p.m. Aooom dat n, south t 2:30 p.m. Missouri Paclflo Railway. Ticket offices at depot and corner of Twelfth and O streets. Leave. Arrive Auburn andNebraska I , -. , "City Express f 7.20 p.m. St.Loulk day express.. 8:30a.m. 7:20 p.m. Auburn and Nebraska I , .,... , City Express f 15 P-m. 6:65 a.m. St.Louls night exp .... 0:15 p.m. 6:65 a.m. Fremont, Elkhorn A Missouri Valley OHIOASO lOETH-WESTEBir Un. Depot corner Eighth and S streets. City Tick . et office 1133 O sireet. " Leave. Arrive. Chicago and east 1:45 p.m. 12:30p.m. Frem't.Omaha, Sioux 1 Clty,St.Paul,Duluth Marshal town. Cedar ,. ,o.on Rapids.Clinton.Des J-P-m. 12:30p.m. Moln's.Pierre.Aber- deen, Oakes J Omaha f . I:? m- J5:SP m' 1:4a p.m. 9:30 p.m. ffahoo, Fremont, Nor ' folk, O'Neill, Long pine, Chadron, Cas- . per.HotSpr gs.Rap- ' 7:25 a n. 8:65 p.m. Id City, Dead Wood.. J Fremont accom'dat'n. t 8:50p m. 7:30 p.m, Fremont freight M! 40a.m. t 9:lba.m. Use the Northwestern line to Chicago. Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 O Street