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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1894)
JANUARY 4, 1893 THE ALLANCE-INDEPENDENT. WASHINGTON 11 LETTER Important Meeting cf tha Bimetallic League Ho Dodging of tko Mootj Qatitioa. OOEEUPT YIEQIHA DEMOOEAOT- When Politislans Fight Each Other Their Revelations Make Spicy and Interest ing Reainj Their Sworn Testimony. Notes and Connneata. Washington, D. C, Dec. 23. 1893. Editor Alliance-Independent: The meeticg of the National BIme tallio League which adjourned last Saturday was a very quiet affair, but it actioB marks a Tery important step in the shaping of next year's politics. The meeting was attended by Gen. Weaver, Chairman. Taubeneck:, Colonel Kolb of Alabama, Henry Lr Rate of Mas-achus-etta, and other prominent Populists besides the Populist members of con gress. The Populist element of the league In fact shaped and controlled it action. The favorite idea with a good many old tarty friends of silver is to continue the fight for silver within old party lines. This the Populists con demn as useless and ridiculous. There are other fri nds of silver, some within and some outside cf the sew party who want to form a new party on the single issue of silver coinage. With great shrewdness, the Populists in the league maaugt d to tecure the adoption of a plan differing from andf-upetior to both . jf the above plans; a plan which must insure to the advancement of the Popu list cause. The plan is in brief this: Every candidate for election to the next congress must make tho following pledge in order to get the support of the members of the Bimetallic League: 1. That he will vote and work for free csinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. 2. That he will oppose nat'onal hanks, ' and favor the issue of all paper money by the government without the inter vention of basks. 3. That he will oppose all Iseues of bonds. 4. Tbat he will not enter into the caucus of either old party, but will cau cus with the silver met on the organi sation of the House, (or Senate as the case may be) and that in case the elec tion of president is thrown inte the House, he will vote for the candidate of the silver caucus. . , The candidate who refuses to make this pledge will oe opposed by the friends of silver. The gnat advance shown by the adoption of such a plan Is in the eleva eionofthe money question above the silver question. This is wnat the Popu lists have uniformly demanded and now have gained. HOW DEMOCRATS CARRIED VIRGINIA. "When corrupt politicians fall out honest voters get the inside history of their doings," Is the new version of the old adage new current In Old Virginia. No sooner did the Democrats of that state win their "glorious and over whelming victory" in the late election, than there began a scramble for the fat positions in the gift of the legislature The fattest of these positions was the election to the Unittd SUtes Senate for six years. The two leading candidates were Gm. Fitzhugh Lee and Mr. Thomas Martin. Lee is one of Clove land's particular faverites, while Mar tin is a particular pet ef the most power ful railroad corporations in the state. The tight in the Democratic caucus was very close, also very warm, Martin won by a few votes. Thcreupoa certain of Mr. Lee's friends bgan to throw out various and sundry remarks about fraud corruption, etc. They said that a num ber "of legislators who were elected as Lee men had for some mysterious rea son voted for Martin. Finally they moved to bave an luvestlation and It was ordered forthwith. Tho principal charge rudo was that leglrlatlvecacdi dates had received funds to secure their election on condition that they vote for Martin. So far as the fight between ties) two candidates tor the Soaate Is concerned, the honest voters hava little reaeon to bo coaotrasd, for neither o' them represent any principle or policy that will benefit the people. Hut the revulallcea made In tho investigation are eyeopeee tbat will certainly atTeot the results cf future campaigns. Gen. L appeared before the com, mlvtoe. Among other things he laid Mors the rorainltteo a written state ment front whkh the following Is taken: "Having dvUrminrd to beona aoa d id ate b fore the IrgUlaluru lor I'nlird Hiatus Senator, and having h-ard that la the campaign of I mi I omy contrib uted ty evitmn ul the railroads la Vtr gtala was not Inlraeled to ttiecl-asroiaq of the sta'e committee, but was put at the tlUptatl of aod dUtrlbuicd ty Mr lUrbour, I rxmnmrn and Mr, Thomas atari, a, I .ireurvd tprwvat a tint U (iistrthuttua In the Ula rami-agti, I 8r. oral!' M lfU, pi Hlat tl h ChsaieBo tn4 Ohio itl -y, and ui.4 oet, ahlle I c tit ot fur any ai '- or tupui.rt fruw hU rod, I wi u'4 a tht he wo ld thu any fund conlf thut4 ly hi csuut any ) ulJ law t fcad of the. t. fsiruii, a4 ai tho Itta U I anyoue alee, ami ta4 lr'ia aim the iitin Mouranc teat such ehould h tho eoarae pursued as to any funds eontrl huted by his road. La erln the sumraer I went north with Mr. Etiyson, chairman f Demo cratic state committee at his request, to Bolic t campaign funds. While there I saw Mr Spencer of the firm ofDrei'U Mor gan 4 Company, and one of the receivers of the R. and D. R. R. I tm.de a similar request of him, and received from him similar assurances. I then asked Mr. Ellyeon not to M the funds be distrib uted in the tnt? ret of any eentWtal candidate. He repli d that he would, because In the previous campaign others bad received crtdit thit ie thought shou'd c me to him. A the mult ofvur t'ip Mr. Ell u ton obtained several thousand dollars for the campaign. At.er the elect io, when I had been Informed that of the f 2 0,000 ithich rat the joint contribut'um of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Rirftmund and Dantiile Rail roods, on'y $1,600 had been turned over to Mr. Eilyson I complained to Mr Ax tell, vice pretident of trie Chesapeake and Ohio railway, of such conduct, who expressed surprise and indignation at the information and stated tbat there was a clear understanding between him self and Mr. Spencer that the entire contribution of the roads should be turned over to Mr. Ellyson te be dis tributed by him.' The italics in the above are mine. Those facts and figures are very sug gestive. The "firm of Drexel, Morgan & Company," contains eevetal of the greatest plutocrats of Wall Street. As a result of the trip to Wall Street the Democratic chairman "got several thousand dollars." Tbat "Populist scare" made the plutocrats fchell out liberally. Then the two principal rail road corporations of the state dropped $10,000 into the Democratic hat. No wonder there was "great Democratic activity and much enthusiasm" near the close of the campaign! But this is not all. Mr. Lee was ques tioned by the oommittee. He told something more about that trip to New York. He fcaid he stopped in Washing ten and saw his dletatorship, Grover Cleveland, and had a long talk with him. Grover wanted to know all about the situation.- This would be Senator told him all about the doings of the Populists cranks, how they were stir ring up the people over the silver ques tion. That evening at bis hotel he re ceived a package containing $590, ten nice new fifty dollar bills, with a nice little note Bigned "G. C." He. also said he got loOO from the Hanover bank of New York, and a large sum from Scraggs Bros,, of Wall Street The substance of Mr. Lee's complaint was that much cf this money was used to elect members who were pledged to vote for Martin for Senator. This was 'proven by Withrow, a member who had been ttfered $500 for campaign expense if he would promise to vote for Martin. Several other members gave like testi mony. The latest report in the ea:frn dallies is to the effect that the "investigation was very thorough, but It developed no evidence of any traud. The committee has unanimously reported no fraud nor corrupt methods were used" etc. What does this mean? Simply that the pluto crats can't afford to have their daalings exposed. Hence they have brought enough pressure to squelch the Investi gation. No doubt Mr. Lee's wouuds have been healed by the promise of some fat federal position. Toe only wonder is that the investigating pro ceeded as far as it did. IfOTES 15. Mr. Allen is athis place in the Senate and taking an active part in the pro ceedings as usual. Congressman Kem is detained at home by serious illness in his family. J. M. Divine of Nebraska was present at the meeting. He was selected by Gen. Warner as active manager of the Bimetallic League headquarters at Washington. Mr. T. H. Tibbies, vice president of the League, will also re main here as one of the active workers, so it will be seen that Nebraska is well to the front. Chairman Taubeneck of the People's party has arranged to open headquart ers here. He will be here about Jan uary 5th, and will begin sending out literature, and arranging for future i oil tical warfare. Saoator Pefl'er baa introduwda bill to appropriate sixty-three ml. lion stiver dollars from the United States treasury to be distributed among the states to relieve the suffering of the unemployed, If the unemployed have to wait for food till it passes, they will all be dead. Ki Governor Foyd ha been here and hold a saonve with the president. He Is trj lrg to trcak up Mm ton's mono poly of the federal patronage of Ne braska. He says ho wants the Popu lists and Democrat of Kebratka to "fuit.i" next year. He stems to have forgotten the time when hi Democ ratle frW' ml fused with the Kepub'lcan to b at the bone.tly eletkd IVpulUt governor out of his place. Carlisle's report I out and U i for bond. He only aant V increase the puMie dobt a trtrU of tu),0tt,0ti0. Now John Jihcrroaa and Dan Voorhm-s taa give one another a frvah ' bi partlnta" hag and go to work au 1 foree a bend bill tUrwt h. The Hawaiian dNput grows hotter vry day. The Uuwt rHal Is to K r,4 fw huadrx j ttound in matt ing a cungreMluNtl laveitlfailoa of the 4bjsW 1 Kiwm llitimi. Iir Southern l'.lfnrsl take the M ! ri IV Be rn' tha Kut hi re route. City tivkat vf5 I .Ml O trt ANNUAL MBEflMO AT LINCOLN. Program of The Nebraaka Horticul tural Society. The anneal BfMtlnc or ha State Horticul tural Society will b hold In Nebraaka Hall of the State University, Taeed y, Wedaeedar and Thonday, January, B. lOandtl.lSW Follow ing la the pro cram: TUESDAT FORENOON. Renewlag acquaintance and receiving mem-bershl-. PUvlug frnlta on tablea. For, while no pre miums are to be offered, Ills expected tkaltbe omen who have been favored with fruit this season, will make as good an exhibit as possi ble, any way, TUESDiY AFTERNOON AT TWO. The Botany of the Apple Tree Prof. Charles E. Besey and Mbert F. Woods. Growing Apple Seedlings D. U. Reed. Propagation or the Apple Tree O. J. Car penter. Growing and Pruning Kursnry Trees Peter Younger, it Orchard Planting and Management A, J, Brown. Commercial Orcharding E. T. Stephens, E. T Bartlry. Gathering and Marketing the Apple- C. H. Barnard, Ellas Beaver, H. A. Longwiorf. WEDNESDAY FORENOON AT NINI. Reports of the work done at the World's Columbian Exposition: D C. BeeJ, Superintendent of Fruit Gather ln. E. T. Hartley. Superintendent Forestry Ex hibit F. W.Taylor, Superintendent Fruit Exhibit. Causes of Imperfect Pollenatioa in 189S J. H. Man ten. President's Addrees-E. F. Stephens. Secretary's Eeport-F. W. Taylor. Treaurer's Report-Peter Younger, Jr. At eleven. Election of Officer for Ensuing Vear. heme Further Notes on Apple Tree .Plant ing I. N. Leonard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO. Reports upon the crop of aplea for 1893. Tnette reports to lnolule carefully prepared lists of the dozen or mere sorts which sbawed the best behavior during the past season, In the locality ef the reporter: A. D. Beebe, C. H. Barnard, E. iC. Haaborn, Ci A. SUyuon, O A. Marshall, J. L. Brown. R. N. Day, C W. Ounwy, J. H. Masters, W. F.Jeuklus. W. J. Heater. The Apple as a Nebraska . Prod uet-R. W. Furnas. Elfteen Years of Orcharding In Southern Dakota L R. Alderman. Further Developmnst of the Russian Apple -Professor J. L. Busd, Ames, Iowa. Crossfertlllzation at the Apple C. O. Patten, Charles City, Iowa. The Use of Fertilizers Professor Charles H IngersolL Evaporation of Fruit for the Market-Prof. Fred , Card. Insects Injurious te the Apple-Professor Lawrence Bruner. THTJKSDAY FORENOON AT NINE. Use of Evergreens for' Ornamentation M. J. Wragg, Waukee, Iowa. Flowering Bulbs, their Care and Cultivation E. C. Erfllng. Palms, How to Handle Them W. J. Hesser. Bedding Plants J. H. Hadklnson, Robert Bae. Training and Handling the Hardier Roses Charles F. Damrow. The Chrysanthemum Judge G. W. Post. Handling Cut Flowers Jacob Hess, L. C. Chapln. . .. Holiday Ratee. The Jklitcouri Pacific Route will sell round trip tlcket one anrl one-third fare within two hundre6mUes. Tickets will be on sale December 23,-2-125 and 30 31, January 1, 1894, goed to return January 3. This will be a splendid opportunity to visit your friends. Come and take a trip via. this line. Phil Bambls, C. T. A., 1201 0 street. BacraackBaat. The king ef Dahomey was tor distraught The cares of state were pressing heavily upon him and hie brow wae elouded, with white clouds, of eourse. The grand vizier awaited the com mands of the sovereign. "You say," the potentate mused, that this expenditure is necessary to preserve the autonomy of the realm?" It is, yonr serene highness. " And is war not to be avoided?" "It is not" The puissant ruler pondered. There is but one way out " His lips were firmly set when at last he gave speech unto his thoughts. of it We must institute a rigorous retrenchment Kindly tell the iceman tbat he needn't stop at our house again for a week." The edict wa issued and the royal aeal ufflxed thereunto. Detroit Trib une. Catehlng Kattlaana kaa. To secure rattlesnakes the "moun tain doctor" of Pennsylvania grasps a silk handkerchief at one corner, and, allowing the other end to hang toward the serpent, teases her until he strikes it with her fangs, when he immediately raises the handker chief from the ground, thus depriv ing the snake of any opportunity of disengaging herself therefrom, as the slightly curved fangs are hooked In the material The "doctor" then kills the serpent by first gra-tping her neck with the disengaged hand, so as to prevent her biting him when he cut-i off her head, bhould he de sire, however, to keep the snake aa a curiosity or for sale, be will ex tract the fangs with a small pair of forcepa Eating From the Hame I ltL. In former days it was usual for a eouple seated together to eat from one trencher, more particularly if the relations between them were of an intimate nature, or again if it were the master and mistress of the establishment Walpole relates that to late as the middle of the last cen tury the old duke and duchess of Hamilton occupied the dais at the bead of the room and preserved the traditional manner by sharing the lame plate. It was a token of at tachment and tender recollection of unreturnable youth. Bow to Ke Happy, Though Living. "Ever quarrel with your wife?" "Nope." , "Have any trouble with servants?" "Nope." "Children worry you?" "Nope." "Great Caesar, man; how's that?" "Ain't married, and live by myself. " Harper's Bazar. Elkhorn Line Holiday Rates. Tickets will be sold December 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31 and Jan. 1st to any point on the F. E. & M. V. and S. C. & P. R R's., within a distance of 2U0 miles, at fure for the round trip. Good to re turn to Jan. 3d ,1894. W. M. Suipman, tjl Gen. Agt PROCLAMATION. Cheap Rates Something Everyone febould Know. That the rates to all points west via the "World's Pictorial Line," Union Pacific st stem, are very low. For In stance, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $10 75; Salt Lke, Ogden, Helena, Spokane and Portland, Ore., $25 00. first' class; $18 00, second clans. Round trip rte for California, mid winter fair, $A5 50, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. As has bef-n their custom for yearn, the Union Psoifio still run the famous Pullman tourist sleepers to California and Oregon points. Multitudes have tried them and pronounce them Just the thing. They are run dally. These cars are built on the same gen eral plan as the regular first cIhnj Pull man tourist sleepers, the on'y d titsretice being that they are not upholstered They are furnished complete Mih good comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets, snow whit lim-n cur tains, plen'y of towels, co nbtt. brush's, eo., which aecure to the oocupant of a birth as much privacy as is to be had in first class sleepers. Tiere are alo separa'e toilft roms for la Us and gen Inmen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full Information and for PulU an Colonist Sitter Latlt, J T. MasriN, C. T. A.. 1W4 O St K. U. tLOoN, Genortl Aifent, Lincoln, Neb. TO TRAVKLBRS Believed. Women prayed and men cursed. The storm howled and beat against the vessel's stanch ribs A white robed figure clung to the after- rail and peered into the darkness. 'She is gone." The figure swayed in the tempest. "No. she rises." 'ryreat wave swept over the deck. The trure was khveUn now. "She has sunk thrice. Ia It a dream? After all these years to be alODO at lastl" After a time the figure crept i iSj ftd reported the loss of a cbaperonVEetroit Hsws-TriDune. -A Goad Substitute. Windsor Hotel- JOSEPH OPELT, Manager. . Coi. llttl Q Ss, liiqcolq, Jcb, - - AGENTS WANTED - y M.MW.MMtlW Mopping made clean and comfortable. Do not touch the hands to water. Stand erect. Address for circulars, llodel Hop Fail and Wringer Company, UTT1COL.T, pEB-ftASKJle On Fly ffmuM fer M M Price, $4-9.75. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. vvAgents Wanted for the Kimball Pianos and Organ A. liOSPE, Jr.. Oijiaha, Meb. lamiamiatsktamiamisnwlsal WC SELL DIRECT TO FAMILIES. KS I Sstab.lUs.) BKV7 YORK Xnoot.im. ' a 1 VpiAHOS Q O ORGANSE $28 to $500. rft send s Beaatlfal Cats leva a Free to all who "a. Vtin. and aant fraa to nn fur trial to Mil on tbee term, beilnntni ihlrir-faur yaara we can save you from IW U M) U ou waut a piano or Band foronrCaLaloMUa. THE MARCHAL ft SKITH PIAXO CO., 238 CAST 2 lay STREET. NEW YORK. $160 to $1600. . l . - , i. ..... 1 1 rf. Inn ... n.n. alu.nl Will W VUJ. U piw 'I'" "" v. pianos and organs and tall yon bow too can In tha quiet ol your borne talaot an IniirumanL anaka year era tertaa, and bar it tent to you for trial with eeriaiuty of getting a handsome jrirsl-uais riauo or urgiui. Yaa. Pay e Amnt'w CeamiiaaivB, nor uuuui man's protti, nor any"''' neadlara expenae. asverr Benefit Is Ulvesi t Vaa. Yoa get an liiiirniuent fe ions for laaalnws ana uaaraaieea iar Wawaratnenrat -era age, ana au organ. pnwar. T Ground Oil Cake. IsJtfOW used by all the principal feeders of rtock, aod is better appieciated as its merits become known. It is used for stock of all kinds, and you cannot afford to feed stock for market without it There is nothing that assists so much in fattening as , to be convinced. ONE POlJND ISfefe irrtTT AT Tn atrwa CM CjCWIN. Vnt nn it ir-4im hi-xS, k-.a f 1 AAtKa 0rh. Vrififii. tl.fift Tier SvfertlK 1 0i lbs. If your d aler does not keepjtiaey order and we will ship promtJjrr---' WoojfelnLlnseed Oil Works, Omaha. Yv. t e. rree-Kiee-Kiee-Kree. If you are about to make a trip to novth, north weewra Nebraska, th H auk Hills oouatrr or n atrat VVyom In, to 4nta ta the two D-tk'n, I" tit, I'aul, Ml in'aiMiil or DUuih, or puluU el t the I'acitlo linra, tu any lolat tn Mlaraatita, Y I .. a, North era li'.'.ools ami lows, direct to Chkao tb waat anJ eotilh, yuu oaa uh'ala Ife vi ahag- at Ua liy uP1vm, 1 131 O St nr dx iatfoer Htk ail H stroeta, of North VVesi rn line, twwplete ae 1 ru llaUlv taf fttl of a'l coant'.loee, rates aw, With aiHt i4 uoa lines l.t ta utr aantrrt tUlurs lo any wf iberu ran but e rt !' Ir In rr.u by pttt'vaUtsif tf Nnrtaw-wiffo IIih A , r'HUii, City Ttalvl .k'i , till O lrw4 W, M. Httir4AM, Uva, AffV New Girl Please, mum, the fire's out, aod the cook wants to know wbere's the kerosene. Mistremw-We don't keep kerosene, but if Ton are in a hurry yon will find a small keff of powder in my husband's room. Brooklyn Life. Learning a Leanon. In front of a State street dry goods iters one day last week a well di-emml man pa tiently stood waiting for bis wife, who was only to be (tone "two minutes." OuUtds the store bung various articles useful and Otherwise, To a casual observer tbey looked -mont of them very otberwlae. J ut then a red faced woman flew np frrnn the baae ment, and grabbing1 the patient, tired man by tha arm aaid: "1 want that wan np there. The man In tha baaemlnt ses ye'd get It fer me, fer there ain't no mora down theie." And aha pointed to a shovel of the mall Iron variety haniflim near the second story window marked "9 centa." "Madam, I do not elimb up to that win. ow etcwptlnu every other day. This U the day I do not climb. If you want It very much, you mUht oil tub up and get It your self." rihe turned a wrathful pair of red eye on aim and aald, "I'll tie aft her report In a yes frr ye Impblonce," and she drpartad Into the batoveit bra.eot atAia la a slat of prreat eielumeut, As she waa teavlna; another enttomer, verhar(ng the woman, thought the atraa ger aa employee of the store and aald,,Sy, auUter, tieredtioti keep pmt pantaf "I keep 'ent on my titiHlra. Where do yoa kern our" he ua(ipw ami gttiwvml so on tha man that be alsu dprted la kate. Then tha tired, welting snatt, no loam patient, turtted and attiwd t the outee rtle ef t sidewalk at a r!M dtUme from the ertmd. v kea bis wife m wit, ke "lUrrafur, ma-U'tt, ebnt 1 am !mUiie eatak toeiaw to r Uoipteg wttk wt, I'll wait ta the a it llrk t yon kae vrraade to this store. Hcaieg Tribttue. A Co operative Village. Send your name and address on a postal card for information regarding this enterprise. You may become a charter member and secure a home and permanent employment witbout money. A start for a New and Nobler Civiliza tion. Thb Coming Nation, Greensburg, Indiana. Missouri Pacific are offerinf the verj loweft rates for round trip tickets to the World's Fair, (rood for return untl. November 15 1853. Also have place on sale summer tourist tickets at th usual low rates as can be veriHed bj calling at office 1201 O stree, Lincoln Neb., J. E. It. Miller, C. T. A. or H C. TOWN8RND, G. P. & T. A. St. Louis Mo. Missouri Pacific, The Missouri Paclfilo railway seems to be up with the times to the very latest moment In giving low rates to the World's fair also to St Louis and all eastern point as well as to the south Any Information desired can be had at 1.U1 U Pt Lincoln Neb J. E. R- MlUJSK C. T. A., or St. Louis Mo. of II. C TOVTNSKND G. P. Si T. A Union Pacific Railway. Direr, cor nkr or ( and fourth tk cars, cirr Ticarr orncE, 1041 aerRKCT. Omaha, Council Bluffs Chicago, Valley, eatt ana waat BratnCe, IHae Splines. Manhattaa aaat aoa west, Topalta, Kaaaaa City, aaat and touUt. DaTid City, Strom sbiir. woax jny, uia i.ity, 1 olun bua, Driivar, 8 lit Ike, Hcleaa. San Pranctaco ad Portland ,Tir and Cortland. . Leave. Arrive. to:eiam t 7:59 p a t a m 8:45 pa t6:jo p m 1 10:40 am 1:45 pm 3:sepat :o p ro 1 9:0s a Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad. Depot corner Rlt'hth and ft streets. City ticket offlce 1138 O street. U Northwestern lino to Chleaft Low rate. Fast train. Omoa llSf ot. Railroad Time Tables. 1 ha Northweo ern Lino ipar-anRT. BLaaoes o o. vuiv a a eivt a, rut m aa siuata -n a tiit TittlT ernes 1 1 -VI O traT (Contliiuoua to all ihiIi is riiUoaad ) Itnilii n4 aatt , 1'i.ai alll't'ah, tout Hiy, t. f.wl u a k) rha h'wn, 1 N , i' I ta, l swhi fxna, A e Sea,tiee Vwtaha. I Wafce. ra'l, Koe loll, l'itl, l.a-r fluet I -ti tin rtifiu., n.f-4 ili, (4wm4 ., uHa.i.km reaiat lra,bl .. ,. Tef tiSp... arri-e. ll.'JOp tla..uiatM rr at a m l at n a II ta a a snp n jsp t s, tl; Ha Wahoo, Fremont, Nor tolk, Life Piae, Chad ron, O'Neill. Dead wood, .Hack illlliaod WvonHag pnaU. ..... Oaiaha ' Wihoa, Frnnoat, Mia- I touri Valley, Cedxr Rapidi, Otiicaee and hattt Madiaon, Mil waukee, Sioui City, Mimrftuol.a, St Paul. Ouluih and NuiUw-t J Freoioiit Aocom'dation Leave Arrive v:t a. m!t cao a 7i" am I) fK T 1:44 p it tt:o p ai t 7:1 am Bntlinfton & Missouri Rivtr Railroad. (C. B. A Q R K ) Ticket eSe at B AM, dep'H and eorart of TVntk and O stint. M'oaourt I'actns Railway, TWet ( at lft aa4 euraaf Tws'rU a4 it Klrwats. " " 'fifM'""''irr,ea .. J Natt t kv Kta, . Ika aav ..a ,,.., . H pa. i M a ,a4 Mo t I f tap. ' e , a at. t KtiMtM. ... ! (.' AcraM ... , ,te , I it a. tlixtio. Platimetith, and eut. via main Una blan Watuio ad hcuoTUr Omaha and Cktrtfo I via Ah and M ua I P'aiteetwalh sad eat I lueal la ottiehe .. , I t4 t W id. th.tlln. I th.y"B a4 t f Ctv a. Ha iIiki Kaar- i ey, tl'tilra.'ge. Me- ' nua iv,miwt.H Ta"HutUaloNolu to leatr a4 the ee .. . The BufMat um Si tel'UHMiKfttia fiird, i .! aat raete a .,... ( I.trt e, Wy nton, ( tt 4 ... lit In.ili aa4 ( ea enUa Oata, H.awee sad ,ax'e - BeaaoM, etiaeeae. N ! a t'.l I eatt (itt, Ul4. Mreaae tt,t-, si iaue, ew 1 a (,e. as 4 taa o-u4 tetrl, Va Sad taw ll4 ... Ttwk, t City Keae I f ( l Hb ..... Silf.nl l'm f t iua' , Tw"ae e4 l-e M ik...... , , U are. Arrite. :(ia I Mi.a, W t p m t S ltp.av 1 1 00 p. at t 9 Ma. at. Hate, Ml Mt at. H lua a s p. ia. s up. ia tsp-av tl OOp. at. tt Waat. ttwta 1 1017 p at. U p,e I Ha st. I so a. at ! atpat. Jepn. Wdtp.ai, ltSpat 4 4 Hp. si. U4p m 1 top. av tp ra Waat. 4 at (is 4sp.at I XJ p at tiiaa at, at asp at. ! p. SB. I tip ei fht at a. at ! at te p a. t 1 m p. at i . p av f Me at tji Wf at j" p jMi.wt at It mMmi - 1 V
