THE AMERICAN,
J3
MK OCT f Ml HAMl
t.u 4 . n
titMit-r.
tH up Kt ir4
MhU!ii(f t.mr Hata 1tnT
tt.t nt sy aw.m.l that
I N4 o tM Hhr Mom f d
lee ).uH lea I 'ml
4 jr m fi' in y hn.i i.,t 'j,.
ty at H I dMt t.et Vhv"
'If' Wl ' hnV IttlitifrH
wa. lth tf.1jp short Nar4
cm Ms rMw aed an nrtlia smtl
M h h new titti-, q ,! honnh
ml tli Mrt rwm.
Vmi o yotieh honah tin dn ulsht
la jMliorv at aalkln' home along
lb miim twt i li ,Hiy ,Ui k
ah an' couldn't vry fur, 'N'
oVn Ml at one h, a man
'HnttNl Imfoh tins .r' I frighl
en, ah, tut-rlMe fi lehtn'.
toppe-d-d, rtlit twkui,
bonah."
And what tllJ this mnn J
Ned J ln.itnu the Jttdire.
"Well sah, 1 dunna wevvcr
V !
you ah
Vtleve It or n sah. but dat man bed
foh bundles under hit ahm.V "
"Which arms'"
Koh Uod, sab, I can't o,ulte dUrtv
member, but It must 'vo boon bees ulT
ahm. 'N' don do man comes up w'ere
I wni standln' 'n' ho says, says ho.
ilho Nod. hoah's foh ham'ms,' 'N' 1
'spose, younh honnh now Uut I soo how
oboryt'lng1 w doy wot do foh ham
dat wm purflscatod, sah. Now. w'on
dat man says, 'lleah's foh hums, ' I
didn't lay nothln'. Do might bo foh
ham an' do mlghtn', but dat dldn'
Vldor mo. Hut w'en ho went on W
says, -Say. Uno Nod, you tako done foh
ham home V koop dem foh mo till
next week, V Ml gib you two o' 'em,'
co'se 1 took 'em lak any oolohod gent
'inen would. Uut how do you 'sposo
dat I o'd tell doy wai itolen hams, snh.
Is what I w'd lak tf knowf" And thus
Unc' Ned oonoludod hit defense, and
took hii teat, assuming a rery grlovod
expression.
"Describe the man who mot you
and told you to take oare of the hams
for him. " said the judge.
"Wa-al," said Uno Ned slowly,
cocking one eye and looking up at the
ceiling to help his memory, "it's put
ty hvhd to say, youah honah, fur it
was dank, turrible dahk. Uut ez neat
7, 1 kin recolleo' he was a short, thick
et sort of a man," (speaking very
lowly) "wld klndah bow legs, putty
big, wld a bea'yd on hees chin, V ei
near ez I could soe he was kindah
dah-kk complected, " describing him
olf as accurately as any one could
have done.
Then there was a roar In the court
room, says the Minneapolis Trlbuno,
but "Uno' Ned" was finally acqulttod,
as no one could provo that ho had
committed the theft.
MEN WHO BLOW OUT THE OAS.
Are Mot Prod not of ths Parse rphr's
llrsln Tht 1'rU flnrd.
"'Welf, said a clerk in a Jersey City
hotel to a Mall and Express reporter,
you would be surprised to see noma
of the country men who come Into this
town. Moit of our customers are cat
tlemon. Many of them come on all
tho way from tho fur Wost with con
signments. People think thoe para
graphs about blowing out the gas are
written up in newspaper ottloo. Why,
I tell you we have to watch for that
Tery thing all the timo. We send a
watchman over the house every fifteen
minutes during the night, and It av
erages three timos a month that ho
finds a room with the gas blown out
"1 struck the funniest experience,
however, abuut two weeks ago. The
watchman came down and said gas
was escaping from Na 83. I rushed
up and knocked at the door. Aftor
ropeated rapping the old 'Jay,' In a
voice that sounded as though he hod
all the bed clothes over his head,
felled: 'M'way fr'm here, now. I
don't want no foolishness.'
" The gas Is turned on In your
room,' 1 shouted. Open the door.'
Upon nothln,' ho yelled bauk.
O'way fr'm there.'
"I put my shoulder to the door, and
with a crash the look smashed and the
4oor flew open.
'What in thunder did you do with
your gas Mew it outP' I asked.
'No,' he replied, I didn't blow the
gas out 1 knew bettor than that'
Then how did it come to be turned
on, as I found UP'
'Well I s'pose 1 didn't quite un
derstand tho durn thing. When I got
ready to go to bod 1 turned It off all
rltfht 'oough. Then 1 lit it again to
get the hang or work In' It. Then I
put It out again, and just as 1 did so I
thought now I'll have a time finding
that meanly handle In the dark and
turn It on when I get up. So, bofore
I went to bud I jist turnod it on so'i
to have It all ready to light when 1
got up.' "
II the Wflftiit.
Tatrlck was an employe In ft gro
cery whero the soarolty of help hnd
compelled the grocer to tako In an
assistant who wai entirely without
experience. One riiiy tho grooor, in
weighing out a purchase to a custo
mer, searched about the scales for
romothing.
"Patrick!" ho railed out "whoro's
tho pound welghtP"
"The pound wolght Is it. Sure It's
Mlsther Jones that has the pound
weight"
Mr. Jones has ltP What do you
meanP"
"An sure, dUn't yer tell me to be
porllto to the regular customers?"
Of course."
"Well, thlnl Mlstkor Jones comes
In the next dny fur a pound of tay.
An' says ho, when I axed him what
quality o' tay he wud have, 'Whatlver
ye give me,' says ho, 'give me the
weight? So I putt In the pound
weight In the package wld the tay,
perllte like, an It's himself that's gone
wld It!" Youth's Companion.
1i iiARr cio.
Ik t,4 !
IliM mm ri!M .! tiling "
aid At.tM IWt tt ' Uitr4
will) t-i of I ()' o!uH
Htint "mefHil hmn (Hlitae
IfcM liHtt-e ol wn In "
tt leoirtH H"Aikfj lt I
l
' S0( 1 Jmi. jf. We wore
Rthln l.vr"
tm i" ln, rrf.l (,. I .
N'.vebW hnl.iniih
abor4. ftft't (NiuUn t raUh a ',tix,f4
Ihlnit
One fine Miinmtr Anf, whn the
nn shone on the hy ami the nHUh
xr(il In the , whn we nlUl
quite fsraeay to th Imi.l of Milfe
nl frujf, hr tW I know It
winild wnie thst IM drop into hy nio4
vor welt, on this beautiful tiny,
with hot a olouil lit the attire tky an 4
all nature tltdg on very guiHl tonns
with lUulf, we bimrd a low, rumbling
sound in the dUUnom It wm like
the moaning of the wind whn whiskers
are aearoe, or whn the board of ald
ermen H'ls up an opposition show, It
enmo from the land of the applejack,
which strikes several tlmns In one
plnoo, especially if taken through a
straw, and grew louder and louder,
Fear and fright were visible In
every eountonnnco, and we finally
went below and battened down the
hatches. Then It grew hot down
there! Why, ono of us set au old hou
wo hitd on board on an omolot soulllo,
and sho hatched out a dish of
scrambled eggs. All this time tho
nolxo was getting loudor and louder,
and tho ship was trembling from stum
to item -pout and we were trembling
and shivering. Then it grow loss
and less, until finally It oeasod alto
gether, and we plucked up suftlclant
courage to open tho hatchos and to
vonture on dock. WolL to out a long
story short a swarm of Jersey mos
quitoes had desconded upon us and
had oarried away every stitch of can
vas." For a moment but a momont only,
there was an Intense and dramatlo
silence, broken only now and then by
the low gurgling of a disappearing
cocktail. Then tiie I. M. gave a pre
liminary hem and started In at top
speed.
"I can testify to the truth of that
story, " he said, while tho assembled
liars looked astonished. "I was sail
ing past the samo spot about two days
later and heard tho samo identical
noise, It grow loudor and loudor in
the same fashion until wo discovered
It to bo that samo identical swarm of
mosquitoes. Hut, gentlemen, every
one of thoso samo mosquitoes wore
canvas pants made out of those same
Identical sails."
CALLING UP BIQ GAME.
VI bio Too Wtut to Call a Moot foe
Mutt Talk Moos.
Joe Francis, tho well-known guldo,
was in liangor lately, remarks the
News. In rolntlng)Nomo of his exper
iences Joe Nuid:
"Whllolwas with a party In the
Biooso-cttlllng season, noarKaglo lake,
we were out one night and suddenly
came upon some young College follows
who were on a hunting trip and had
evidently heard about calling moose,
but did not know anything about tho
art for one of them was Innocently
calling, in a soothing voice, 'inoosey,
moosey," as If a moose were called in
the same manner as kittens.
"A few nights later we were out
and heard a strange noise at a point
on the lake not far off, I said I
thought there was some one lost for
that was the only way I could account
for the noise. When we got near
enough I shouted to tho fellows, and
asked them what was the matter.
They replied that they wore calling
moose. 1 told them to keep still or
they would frighten every moose In
the state. I never hoard such an un
earthly sound is. my Ufo as they were
making.
"I toll you, whan you want to call
a moose you must talk the moose lan
guage through a birch burk horn.
Karly In the season when the bulls
are fierce, they are more easily fooled;
but it is no child's play, and If you
tackle ono that has boon culled and
fired at then you have got to got in
some fine w '.. "
ll4lvl by Appxarannas.
Not long ago a young lloston man
carrying a very large ear trumpet
whloii was not for his own use, but
for his deaf father's, was crossing the
Common. A new arrival stopped him
with a loud question!
Bay, you tell ino the way to tho
Providence deepow."
Hostonlans are noarly always polite
to strangers who Inquire politely their
way around the crooked streets of tho
Hub, but this stranger was not polite.,
The young man raised tho ear trumpet
to his ear,
"I bog your pardon," he said.
"What's the way to the Provldencs
doopowP'' the strangor raised his
voice.
What did you sayP" Twenty pea
plo hnd now collected.
' What's tho way to the
I'rovidoneo-dopotP" roared the In
quirer, "Why, I'm not doaf," said the Ilos
tanlan in a pleasant voice, and every
body except tho rude stranger laughed
at the rudo stranger's astonishment
Youth's companion,
A Tempitraiira Lrrlurn,
An old colored man, who rocontly
addressed a temperance meeting in
this stato, said: "When I sees a man
going homo wld a gallon of whisky
and a half pound of meat dal's tern
p'rance lecture nulT for mo, and 1 sees
It OJory day; I knows that everything
in his house is on the samo scale
gallon of misery to every half pound
of comfort." Uoiton Traveller.
A VINV mMit UttfftHAUO.
Mk fot ! Him
n ntot t
I W tttA it was In tU
trow 4 (m tl.e (aiieay ia'l,Hm U,t
tai1 tl iH (Hat the man HM
OH the Vtfi,a trurk Mb h't fcrt
fiU4 ! 'c( I.Uoyr 4 a Ua
ft4 In lts oiinilb a tlrw
4v l't It M t Mntitr nt
thS lm Ia4 trra itM Irt IvttM
tbal I lM4 lots ol lniiltttloft kl
han4 tHtetuett tk wm it an4
said
I II tll ) hal I'm keetng ty.
all. Il a 1)11 fh rsienue I'fflcm
In Honlh tMI In (( tar tin's
(ha gtttrt titan In the eountry and
fan thin both handiA"
A aeooiitl man vaion up and a)dati
It's miabty lurky thing h's ft.
Ing po, nalurod t day. I'm lold that
he kuM im mn In K'ttlut ky one
bunday morning imonuse he hspnil
td have a hiM.U.'hrt "
A third man know where ihedopir
adu had Im.iI out a Ininlly. declares
the Ivirolt Hmt Pro ami a lourth
and fifth relaliK! other instances of
oold-blooded tnunlor. The man didn't
seem l know that he was being
watched ami lionll He snt with
the sun nt his back, and by and by we
saw him begin to nod. and his pl)m
foil nt his feoL
"The tiger sleeps!" whispered a
little in mi with mutton-chop whiskers.
He sleeps now, but beware when he
awakes. Ho was no doubt the man
who kilted eight negroes just north of
ma on tho cross- rond.
I was wondering why tho village
constuble didn't arrest the bad, bnj
man, when a tall and slatternly woman
about 40 years of ago opened the
door of a mean looking shanty oppo
site the depot and looked up and
down the ono long street Then she
looked across at us and fhndod her
eyes with her hand. She made out
the blood-thirsty desperado on the
truck and came straight across to
him. The truck was closo to tho
edge of the platform, and she grabbed
the man's leg and shook him awake.
"Wbn what's the matter?" he
growlod, as he lookod around.
"You, tbar' ax woodpile git!"
replied the woman, as she pointed
across the street
The man got down In a shambling
way, shuflled across the road after
her, and a minute later was working
with the ax at an old knot before tho
door.
The man with the mutton-chops was
the only one who kept his prosenco of
mind when the climax came. He
calmly lit a olgar, tossed tho stub of
the old one away, and spouklng to the
score of us said:
Oentlemon, it's my opinion that
all immediate danger has passed and
that it will bo quite safe for any of us
to go around the comer of the freight
bed and tako a drink!"
HEPHZIBAH'S SPEECH.
Sorlbaw, Phirlians and Iffpunrltai, I
, (JonlU Koop lltttar School,
The old-time residents of a small
town In Maine were faml.lar with two
grlm-visnged and dark-complexioned
individuals who traveled about tho
country, each bearing a huge puck or
bundlo on her bark. In winter they
used a small hand-sled to carry their
goods end belongings. They wore
known as Hephtlbnhand Polly Austin,
ays the Youth's Companion,
Hophzlbah was said to have deal.
Ings with familiar spirits, and conse
quently was feared and shunned by
thote who knew no better than to be
lieve the story. Children especially
were sometimes frightened to meet tho
two women, although they were never
known to barm any one.
One day Hephzibah and Polly came
down tho village stroet lust at tho noon
recess of tho schooL Tho children re
garded them quietly until they were
supposed to bo out of hearing. Then
a shout went up, "There goes Hip and
Poll Austin."
Unluckily thoy were within hearing,
and the children, seeing Hoph.lbah
drop bor bundle and run toward them,
flod for refuge into the school house.
To their horror sho followed; arid,
going up to the teacher, related her
grievance and askod redress.
J lie teacher reprimanded tho chil
dren, and ordered them to their seats,
although recess hnd just begun, This,
they supposed, was tho end of the
who affair; but they were mistaken.
Hephzibah grabbed the door case with
both hands, and, loaning forward,
aid: 'tiorlbes, Pharisees and hypo
crites, I could keep a better school
than this. "
Then sho Joined her sister, who was
waiting for hor at tho door, and both
went on their way. Her meaning,
undoubtedly was that sho would main
tain a bettor discipline among tho
scholars, and teach them to be civil,
oven to tramps, like herself.
Tllr Laiklnt-.
An army officer writing from Fort
Bohuyler, N. Y., says: "I rood with
much amusement tho tVetoh In a late
Argonaut entitled Our American
Army,' and it reminded me of tho
story of the Irish drill-sergeant in tho
Kngllsh army. A squad of newly en
listed men are paraded for his in
spection and a preliminary drill. His
little vlsorless forage cap is canted to
one side as ho struts up and down the
lino, tapping his leg gently with the
Inevitable cane or switch. At last ho
halts in front of an understood, round
shouldorod victim, steps back a pace,
places his arms uTrimbO, and solilo
quizes: -Well what kind of a man
wud it bo that 'ud go and Mist a kan
garoo for the ormy with a hoomp on his
back like a doir scaaping a pot fShtip
out hero. Wud yo know yor faclnisP
Right faeo. All, there ye go to tiro
luft yor sowl, don't yo. know yor
right hand from the loftP Which hand
do ye bless yerself wldP Ye don't bless
yerself at oil, eh P 8o ye are a heretloP
Git book to tho ranks.' "
WHEN YOU'RE IN
lot an tiling rnuuuTaUtl on tin margin ! this
!WE WANT
lUt MHlDH
MM NH
lillTIH.
NoTIoNh
oiusi:th.
Ill M1TS.
HllOfX
i.a mi's
rruNisiiiNtiH. ,
(;U)i:h.
MKN'.H
miNlSIMNtiS.
HATH.
MIM.INKHY.
DUl'CH.
rUKSCKII'TIONH.
8TATJONKUY.
CUOCKF.HY.
(JLARSWAUE.
HAUNKSS.
8ADDLE8.
HAUDWAHK.
HOUSE-
FURNISHINGS.
GHOCEHIKS.
VKGKTAHLES.
FUUITS.
CONFECTIONERY.
worthy oods,
the lowest living
an teeing every
exactly as rep
low price busi
eral.all over the
propose to thr
THE BELL
N. E.
DYNAMITIC US' WORK.
The frae JJ of Horn lis Filling the Pris
on Throughout Half,
Romk, April 20, A bomb was ex
filoded lo the main street of Corleono,
Hicily. All tho windows in tho neigh
borhood were broken but nobody was
Injured, The innkoejrs wero fright
ened at;d all places of business were
closed immediately. A half hour later
an anarchist was arretted panting a pla
card on a church door. The ploeurd an
nounced that the time had come for
anarchists "to write their demands in
blood," and 'exhorted Hlcilian anarchists
to follow the examples of their col
leagues ' in l'aris, "No more
words, but deeds, deeds, deeds,"
were tho closing words of the
manifesto, Beven printers wore ar
rested arid a great quantity of inlliiiii
maUiry literature dated May 1, in red
letters was affixed.
In Faimza, near Itsvmina, one of the
centers of the May Day riots in former
years, a bomb was exploded at the en
trance to the "periecture of police at H
o'clock a. Hi, The door and U-jwere
blown away.the whole front of the build
ing was cracked and houses nearby were
damaged badly. Four iiolleemen were
injured seriously try falling rollings, and
one on the ground floor received from a
flying piece of stone a blow which will
probobiy jirove fatal,
Throughout Italy the police are milk
ing larue nimilMtrsof arnmt on susoiclou.
The plan of keeping anarchist susiMtct
in prison otuy until arter May nay iihs
been aliawloned, All anarchists lire
being held and tried for criminal con
siiiracy. Ileports from Havenna, Uenoa,
t lonmeo, Palermo and Naples, say that
anarciilstsstre lieing arretted try uo,eus
arid that by Haturday the tirlsons will lie
full, The plans of tlie (tollce In all cities
are said to lie the incarceration of all
dangerous person, and the eventual
conviction, so that the backbone of the
movement In Italy will be broken,
I'arls l'lMr(lil-Homes KsplolUd.
Fakm, April 29. The anarchists have
placarded this city with May Day ap
peal to worklngmen to make a supreme
effort to terrorize the Iwurgeoise, In
all the barracks an address has liecn dis
tributed addressed to the soldiers, an-
iiculing to them fur sympathy. The po
lice are at work tearing down the jilv
carus, ine ract mat the aoaress must
have 1oen introduced into the barracks
in each case by soldiers has revealed a
new source of alarm. Iteglrneutal com
manders have been warned if they
interfere with the anarchiste that tliev
and their families will be marked for
death by dynamite. The notice will
make a dritK"t raid In all the niianililut
quarters of the city. iJotulx were ex
ploded before five houses in Langeac, in
the department of Haute Loire. The
uoors and windows were broken and
the occupant wr? thrown into a rwiiio.
Nobody wai injur" "I More trouble is
expected to tni on ilay Day.
i,vOk Conntf fur Ulir,
CliiCAfW, April 2f.-Tlie Iienublican
prliiiaH b'iT ratiulted in a victory for
tho I if r fiwtlon, Hie governor securing
at 1 t A t. hnadrod delegates from
tVH)k contitr. Tioene. with the ilbiratia
atrcitdy tustmcted for Fifur, will give
blia c mtni of the state convention, and
mcl-fsJlr tsares hii rotciiliiilcs.
To smile a welcome on you at the liv; new Hell
1 )epai tment Store, ami to lie ijiven an opportunity to
offer for )our inspection a line of Merchandise of al
most every description, which, for variety and reliabil
ity is unequalled in Omaha. We are here to build up
a business, and we mean to do it by selling only trust
baits" or "leaders ' to entice you into the store, but
will sell everything at leader prices. We can't say all
wed like to here, but just come in and see us. We'll
show you just the goods you've been looking ior not
too high or too low, but just the right quality at just
the right price. -
COME TO-DAY.
DEPARTMENT STORE CO.,
Cor. Dodge and 15th Streets.
ntHHOVUt IIKI'UI1I,I(JA!.
The Mlnnaapulls lllgatln Inatraatad
far Harrison Warner for (lovarnar.
JtrmmH Cm, April 20. Tho Ro-
publican state convention nominated
Major William Warrior of Kansas City
for governor, The platform endorses
the protective tariff and instructs the
delegates to the national convention to
vote for Harrison,
Late in the afternoon the committee
of fifteen amioluted to canvass for the
virious office decided to recommend
Henry T. Alklre for secretary of state:
John M, Week for auditor! , J. Wil
son for treasurer) David Mnrphy for at
torney general! W, ti. Hathaway for
railway cominiseloneri diaries jSagle,
W, V, Hubbard and Judge W. 8. Hhirk
for supreme Judges; W, W. Kdwards
for appellate Judge, Ht, Louis district,
and ex-Congressman John D. Hale for
the western district,
The Iteoubllcan convention endorsed
the taridldate recommended by the
committee ana aojotirnou.
ALA1IAMA IlKI'tllMCANS.
Ths Convantlon ftpllt and Two !)(
tlons Are Mamail.
MoNTooMKity, April 29. Tho Ala
bama Itcpuhlican met in state conven
tion, but split Into opjiosing factions,
and tho result was two conventions.
One wing was controlled by Chlrman
Mosely, of the state executive commit
tee, wiiile tiie other was conducted by
bis opponents, This txxly is composed
largely of coloreil delegates, who accused
Mosely of trying to sell out to the lnn
ocratlc party. The Mosely faction
elected delegate to the national Repub
lican convention and adjourned, The
anti-Miwey men also electod delegate
and will muke a contest for the seats.
Doth factions endorsed tho wlmlnlstra
tipn of President Harrison,
Coal Advanced.
New York, Ajiril 29. Tho eastern
ales agent agreed upon the following
advance jmr ton in coal: (irate, 10 cents;
egg, in cents; stove and nnt, V5 cents.
1 lie estimated output for the month of
May will be 279.00U tons,
Suit Against Ilia Noutharn I'aclne.
CiiiCAfio, April 29. The Texas rail
road comwiAdoriers have filed a suit
against the Houthcrn Pacific railroad
company for charging higher rates on
wool than those lixed by tiie commis
sioners. ,
Afra-Aiuarlrana.
Omaiia, April 29. The Afro-Amori-con
League of Nebranka met in conven
tion. A Unit oue hundred delegates are
In attendance. Dr. Klckctts delivered
the annual addnws to the leugue.
The llnar.
Wahiiinoton, April 29. The revenue
cutter Dear sailed from San Francisco
for Port Townsend. The llar will (rry
suppliis to the refuge station at Point
Harrow, Alaska.
, i .in i
Tb Wathr.
Wahiiinoton, April 29. For Nebrat
ka and Iowa: Fair, warmer, voriubli
winds, becoming south.
WANT
MA1.M
selling them at
price, and guar
thing sold to be
resented. This
ness will be gen
store. We don't
ow out any
M P. MAUL,
HiK.'CiiHxor to liroxel k Mnul.
Undertaker and Embalmer
1417 Farnam Blreet.
Tsi.Ki'iiim aa, OMAHA, NEB.
H. L. BURKET
FUNERALDIRETOR anfl EMBALMER,
3301 OUMINQ OSTRKKT.
Telephone 077. OMAHA. NEB.
ESTAIIMNIIKO IN78. - ""
L TIIKO. FfiODIN,
Msiiufncturer of '
oMODEL9
HciiU, Unreins llrands, ('lirwl, Hlmu'lln K-s
Med lliidioiit. Hi)itlrtii( of One Hirycl and
lliiihri'lliii). AIhii nil kinds of line work In
Iron, Htt) and llritwt,
618 Capitol Aenue (iMAHA, NEH
CALK I J WINTElt,
BRICK MASON,
llullder and OefiiM.I Ui'tiitlrliid, Eatlmates
fiirnlMhed,
1224 N. 10th ,... OMAHA, NIB
K, T. A bl.KN, M, It.
kykand ka k et; ko eon
3e KaniKH 111' fc, cor lliirm-y It Iff, Omaha.
ALL MY OLD FRIENDS'
and former eelxinirs will Hurt roe, when
thy nui'd I'ltlii'f a
SHAVE or a HAIRCUT,
at tin eld Dined 1004 NO. IOTH ST.
wlicre 1 would lit) pli'iwd to iniivt (.num.
A. VINEY.
WTOT
DOTJTXX ,
Purchase Ticket nd Consign Vour
Freight via tho
F, E.& M, V.and S C.&P,
RAILROADS.
II. (i. 11UUT. General Manager.
K. U. MOUKIIOUHK, J. H. HlTCHANAN,
Gen. Frcght Agt. Gen. 1 own. Agt.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha
Express and Delivery Co.
Tklki'IiOne 747.
'ng and Light Express Work
di'llvervd to all pnrtM of the city.
Moul
Trunk di'llvervd to all pnrtM of the city.
(Mlt.T, :u ortli lilt II I!., at I'ruK rum on
M. W. ror. I'll h a Clilcaito ma. I'KIC'ES
KEASUNAULfc. J. b. Tl'HNEV,
Manager.
.: f
