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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
THt AMERICAN, mC1 ,it I risn1uHHf. it . I. . .. ini'r - ! KMi U-n U .1 l W.t ft.!., 4 t Itdl-UU t tMt4 11.4)1)1 M h ,)f t U i. k t ttttt Mr fMrr'Hi4 nmnl fV4 tt t Jit Am .! H ritt t !) i!U ltl ' I J i4 wt jMtt' .!. Ho ih me Mr Ht - t T til rv.fM MsM In tV uWt t Uii.f. I krti n i M if, kit !ie M4 l. It Hmt l- rl tf 4 " 1 . fctn l f ft lt'rrr f4ef hr-n I, 4 M Uw f.ft, 1 -r -t ! t .y fat v f .tv nt Mo ' 4 air lle' ,M 'k1' ",tf"' ' Oi' lu'fftf y V '' lini V r) informal tly tn an r Io trllT" the MiHater, with ftti n.M-wli'n if Ui i;rett atet iil 0ttni! amaieinvtit n lilt eliatpfea Yea, tr," Mt.l Mr. Hat ful, aeettia; that ha had mini a Sit IIhI liinrwim tn hli liMener. "I waa raoutnl with taaao qtilto ft litHa txi uioriitn, Imt !, I couldn't alan-l no aevh fluMer In, hum In tiim a ha hea ri.:ht along! Twotild kill nt right off. or anyway 1 shouldn't firm b fit for anythtn ntf" rtrwr k o' aevh work I Hut Iohho ltkoa It, an aroma f feel real emy n em colKi'inrd 'lout rtI tin rwuuvt. Tlirw'f on thiiiK hii urn ma 1 wouM like t hrv cltin(fl though, tlmt'i th fthort ration o' tinio thry kIv him t' Kit from cmo plara t rtiiothcr an hm-k nin." 'lira t' hurry, uk hr?" lnijulrwl the ixintiimntor, "Ho rrrt'nly Uk(" rrjilltnl Mr. Bar gont, croiwiiiB hi Imml on hi knraaiul aurvrying the rITrct inrditutivrly ns hn tftlkini. "Inano'a a likrly hoy at lrarnln, an thry'd ortrr jdvo him a littlo moro of chamw, rm of." "Well, imow.whitt 1 Ikedoin iirtviiw IjT iminirud the poMtnmtrr alW tt Iimiw, durinur which h had wnitd pa tiontly for Mr. Bargrnt to give oino moro drfinito iiifornmtion as to hi Ron's imrRult, which had always brmi shroud 1 in niystury. "Why, 1 ain't cal'liilin t' tell yo jcHt th' name they ifive t ahoy in Isaac's p'tii tion," remarked th father prudently. "It w'd strike ye kind o' queer, aino as it did me fnst off, till lwaiio rxplninrd bnont it? I nin't deemed it hardly wino t' tell his ma even just yet, for Hho's kind o' notional, an 'taint a pooty name no two WBjs 'baout it! But It appears 't It's customary, an don't mean what ye mltfht s'pose oranythln like it. What Isaao doos is t' korry what he tells tne thry call 'proof the literary folks do back an forth betwixt them that writes Rti them that prints. Jest think o' that I Right in with 'em all, Isaac iI" "Do th' folks that he works for set much by him?" inquired the postmaster in a tone of great respect. ' 'Th' printdn foIk set a heap by him," replied Mr. Sargent. "H'i ' Isaac here an 'Isaac' there all th' time with them. Ltaoo says th wrltln men don't seem t' take much to him, but I told him that ef he was a good boy an did his work well they'd git so they'd feel real friendly to him an be glad t' see him whenever he come in, tame as th prlntln folks are, An I said t' him, sort of encouragin, for 1 thonght he seemed kind o' dnonbt ful, 'Why, Isaac, what a good thing it w'd be for ye ef some o' them writin' folks sh'd take a real shine t' ye an have a little talk with ye naow an agin whilst thry was finlshin up their wrltln for ye t take off (for Iaao says tney never hev it done when he gits there hardly). P'r'ap they might kind o' set forth f ye baow they write, an so on,' says I. Isaac didn't seem t' think 'twas likely, but I do, an so doos his ma! "When a boy," said Mr. Sargent, rising as he heard the sound of the ap- Iiroaching coach, "he a chance like mute's, titer's no knowln what may come f him!" Youth's Companion. Man Who A buna rrlvllc. Chambermaids at swell hotels soon be come great students of human nature. It doe not take them long to size up either the social or financial standing of the guests. For Instance, one showed her acumen In this direction the other dqy when 1 happened to call her attention to the ar ray of six towels on the rack over the wafthttand in the bathroom, "Think that extravagant?" said the bright young woman. 'Well, don't you make any mistake!" But it most oost the house a lot for laundry bill," I ventured. "Not a bit of it," she replied yivaci onsly, "Most of our trade hero Is first thiHS. No one ever nses a lot of towels unless they are not used to them at home. Men who are accustomed to the luxuries of life do not take advantage of the supply. It is only the class who usu ally wipe their faces on roller towels who abuse our generosity." And doubtless the girl knew what she wa talking about. New York Herald. An VnaueecMful Persistant Suitor. One of the most persistent suitors who ever proposed and was rejected was the eccentric Cruden, compiler or tne con cordance to the Bible, Miss Abney, who had inherited a large fortune, was the subject of his attentions. For months and months he pestered her with calls and letters. When she left home, he had papers printed, which he distributed in various places of worship, asking the congregation to pray for her safe return, and when she- returned home he issued others asking the worshipers to return thanks. Miss Abney never became Mrs. Cruden, Brandon Bucksaw. Sweet Potato Flour. A St. Louis woman has perfected a patent to cover the process of making "sweet potato flour." The processes are those peeling the potato and kiln drying the peel so that it will keep for any length of time as a food for live stock; of drying and grinding the potato into three distinct grades of Hour, ana also of slcing and drying it in the form of 'Saratoga chips." New York Telegram. a a , . . . . a n.l i I l ft-t " 1 h ttii ! t! tvl. tl" , Uw ! t-.. modal in,! .) ! r-A fi HI tit Mlftnif'" ftlM..s a ft-rxM &t4 H.-iH. a ti MhmkM tspHrt1 ttxm ltl"i 'h'r tm.ll 11 .ldlj f.'umt ! h fcooltt tn iMr tiir.M.IHS a th Nw Yttk f.nn.1 In iHrir jil av"ftrftin 11,. ii.n aiiiarwtly fcal t!kwrt t.tMtH"n and itI t Ihrif i, -r t.li I tiiat einl"U ti..iii ib jm-U th parly iov. nl.mg At I5.vt-r inrt ll-jr aw a flow talid, Slid hftlf a d.'ew Hm W.Hie l) sulltt ti-l ul it and v vwit to tilu bl rttitMhn f dt ltitht. Thry dttl ftoiiir ef tin iiM-n tx f. rt Hie Intel and gonllnilNirtl violently. Tb tmn tiirl t. pull away from them, but nM tut Alter awhile ami f immry raiur out of the men's nki't, and with flinch ragemiK and chattering the wom en fteliH te.1 one flower aplin-a. The Ven dor took hi pay out of the handful of American silver tendered htm, and the party moved mi, Uvth men and women a joyous a a lot of school rhlldrrn. New York Tinu. A l-"rliutl of th larnior. The hop growers of Otsego county have discovertxl what naturalist have long been trying to make farmers under stand that skunks, instead of being their enemies, a they formerly supposed are among their most useful friends. As one hop grower ox pressed it, "Nowadays wo protect skunk a carefully a we do song birds. " Hop yards, it appears, aro infested by a certain kind of grub which gnaws oil the tender vines at the root, and this grub is the favorite food of the skunk. As a general thing the skunk stilly forth at nightfall, but now and t hen they are to be seen at work in broad dayligh. The proceeding is an interesting one ti) watch. The skunk begins his quest on the edge of the yard, where he cocks his head over a hill of hop and liMi-im. If a grub is at work upon ono of the four trailing vines, his quick ear is sure to hear it. At onco he begin to paw up the earth, and presently he is seen to uncover the grub and swallow it with unmistakable relish. Then he listen again, and if he hears nothing proceed to the next hill. And so he goes on till he has had his fill. Now that the skunk are no longer molested, they have become compara tively fearless. Bomelimes, we are told, they keep np their operation even whllo the cultivator is driven botweon the rows. Cor. New York Tribune. The Work of a London Writer. "T. P." stands alone among popular Journalists in that practically all hi work is done for one paper, The Weekly Bun, of which he is the founder and ed itor. He knows as well a any one the value of his own pen, and he takes care to write the most important parts of the ( taper himself and toapjiend hi famous nitials to aU hi work. A casual glance through a number of the paper will serve to show the amount and variety of hi weekly labor. First there i a review of the "book of the week," which invariably extends ovor five closely packed columns. This article, alway conspicuously brilliant, would be a good two days' work for any writer. Then there are the editorial notes from one to two column; an inter view with some celebrity, one column; theatrical critiques, two or three col umns, and lastly a few paragraphs on the correspondence page. All these are signed "T. P." Yet Mr. O'Connor con trives to keep in the forefront of the political battle and also to write an oc casional book. London Tit-13its. Two Chargea. Thore was suit tried in the United States circuit court at Raleigh some yean ago in which a Baltimore commis sion house wa plaintiff and General Bryan Grimes, who led the last charge at Appomattox, was defendant. Judge Bond, who presided, was strongly anti southern during the war and a citizen of Baltimore. The late Governor Fowle, who was a very eloquent lawyer, repre sented General Grimes, and in his ap peal to the jury laid full stress on the character and record of his client and dwelt eloquently on the "last charge at Appomattox." Coming out of the court, he said to the opposing counsel (now Judge Fuller of the United States land claims court), "Fuller, that last charge at Appomattox has got me the jury. "Ye," said Fuller very quietly; "and that last charge of Judge Dond ha got me tho verdict." And so it proved. Green Bag. Varlom Soarcae of Milk. Silk worms are not the sole source of the production of silk; it is also obtained from several vegetablo substance, but of an Inferior and less durable descriti tion, Excellent colored silk is obtained from the paepared and finer filter of the bamboo, which is much in demand for clothing in tropical countries from it lightness and porosity. Another form of silk is obtained from the pods of the silk cotton tree, of which there are several Varieties in existence, the material ob tained from them being known as vege table silk. Brooklyn Eagle. It All Uependa. "How long," aays a contemporary, "can one live without airf It depends on the air. Most peopl could live a long time without some of the airs which have been popular during the last twelvemonth. Exchange. No Kefnranra to Allusions. She You are alway sneering at worn en who talk too much. Are you hitting at me? Ho Not at all. There are lot of women beside you who talk too much Texas Sifting. A M t CHMltXI f4 U tW V t.l a-ni ! It lira iiih tmn taaaPivat, AM ..( t l ttiMA, fcka V Htm 4 Wla. It f ft-1 I v 14 av m I"1 U km Mi t, e I M t nmm a t A ) lim(-tl h niriM Wl a Korftft ).! t4., l.nti wk-4 I irty. tng ftli-u4 fit KtaMH't tttftttUl tN tKftt waft xt4, tit ftpvM rvt of It time in a wnall ir A M ImW, aiMt MoHvt to Utft 4ttmler, w In rrftrat4e tiii ff Ibe 4l tHim WbW the !! hHe Wftft hatttraanl ttth rati th dog waaon nrt l.n that -thitiat Wft t4en trtiti tl tarl. In the 1r tlio d. waa ftUftvt anlffliiit ar iihd the liorw and w ttvrr d ItKhtnt aft hen Die borax w.m 1. 1 ImIr to roll in the )tta, which It often did, an p rent 1y to ph-ft" the Ag, which would jump ainmt In every direction and Iwrk for pure Joy. At nlKiit w ben the liorae wa put In the Iwrn the dog alwuvn rnti-ntl with its friend and ulept on the animal' laxly Ono dny the iirighlHtrs heard the moat disninl howl nmiing from the paatttre and found that the old horte had died. There wa the terrier on the dead body, owling out it sorrow and misery. The og rrmainiHl with the body until it was removed for burial. New York Tribune A rocket I.I fa Raving Apparatus. In IH74 Lieutenant Brunei of Dieppe introduced his Htcket life saving lines, of which already upward of 8,810 are being umHl In France, where they now rescue annually some 285 live. Nevertheless theso admirable invention are almost unknown in onrempiro. Brunei's small pocket lino consiHts of a wooden float, round which some 1)0 feet of stout cord is wound. The other end of the cord terminates in an efficient grapnel armed with four small hooks. The whole ajv paratu complrto weigh only five ounces and is the most convenient of all life saving lines. Hence 1 urgo It adop tion everywhere, especially for olllciitls and others engaged about our roasts and inland waters. These appliances could be profitably retailed for about Is. 6d. each, and any one can make tlioni. Lon don Vanity Fair. A M(iH-tlo lletectep. A clever contrivance ha been invent ed for the detection of small piece of magnetizable metal, such as needles, tacks, steel and iron chips, etc., that may have entered the human body unaware and hidden themselves in the skin or deeper tissues. The Instrument wa de vised by Dr. J. B. Williams and consists essentially of a partially astatic combi nation of small magnetic needles sus pended within a glass tube, the tube be ing covered with tinfoil to minimize electric action, except for a small space through which the needle can be ob served. It is claimed that the Instru ment is sufficiently delicate to detect the presence of one-eighth of an Inch of steel or iron wire at a distance of six inches from itself. New York Telegram. What You Shoot In China. A naval officer once told the writer that pheasant shooting in China wo very fair and would be really good if there were not so many obstacle about to enjoying it comfortably. He said that tho pooplo were so numerous that if you lot a gun go off almost anywhere in Chi na yon were pretty sure to hit a China man. They seemed easy, however, to deal with, a small- present as damages sending them away in a contented state of mind, and indeed this naval authority did say that they would sometimes try to get in the shooter's way en purpose to get these damages. Macmillnn's Maga zine. Imitation In th Matter of Dress. Imitation is one of the most marked characteristics of human nature, and in nothing is this more noticeable than in the matter of dres. To the desire to do as other do may be attributed the prev alence of almost all the fashions that have existed since the days when our primitive ancestors donned their unpre tentious fig leaves. London Tit-Bits. Motal Tin for Roadbed. Numerous metal ties have been invent ed and many railroads have tried them, but all have proved unsatisfactory. Tne principal objections to them are based on their cost and their nonelasticlty. A track laid on metal ties wears out roll ing stock much faster than one laid on timber. New York Tribuue. Tempting Providence. "Mary Jane," said the Dakota farmer to his spouse, "it seems like flyin in the face of Providence to name tne boy Elijah. It sound too much like the old feller in the Dible that was carried away by a cyclone. I don't think it's a proper name at all fer this country." Indianap olis Journal. Government "Deadheads. In some of the departments at Wash tngton there are so many clerks that the useless ones stana In the way or those who are dispoHed to work. The working clerks are a splendid force of experienced and capable men, but the Tite Barnacle are found everywhere. Pittsburg Post, It is a common thing for actors and actresses on the road to send money or ders to themselves at coming places on their route lists, which is often the only care for the future many of them will take. Catullus Luctatius killed himself in peculiarly painful manner by swallow ing coals of fire and supplementing them with a piece of redhot iron. Art, so far as it has the ability, follows nature as a pupil imitates his master, so that art must be, a it were, a descend ant of God. Dante. Tho average weight of the Chinese brain is aid to be heavier than the aver age weight of the brain of any other race. I ti-a fct !. I rfj ftM.-rerj tn,, rS i Ttttt AwtHt. lt tlUti MrttPftHf ttlll -. ly U,k. and ler a (pp. tt"M tnftM-4 I,Ih m tiotwry. It I the tm thief U ihft Wtft'set, 4 4-ft Imt wt thftft W-Olnftry Uiwft. paper. TVSeph.we H, and i!l tail e4 ! )i a wawtpl a -tYtnft'pft lmte ivlttlfw-e ,. a - - Trrifc n4 rW t wu. Ir. Wither. lVkHt, h IW IWftft Itik. , -. .... Knt j liaH'ftiJrllei.mat'reawt'aedUft. IM IVit'ifilaa Ht. - M It I'ttteN, deftl'tt building, VlephiH M II lie A I. I'f am:. J, W iin.t. A. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for HALL- SAFES AMP LOCKS. Bank 0 Vault Work. 1116 Farnam St., Omaha, L. W. REEDY, Practical Horseshoer. TIr ACTION OUAKANTIKO. Ilor.Hes culled for and returned free of charge. el. UW, Shop 1037 and loo M am LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, -OK TIIE- Unltsd States of merica. All ltKiulrles reKurdltiK the organization ,nf new I,(ltjns In tho stale of Nebraska, should bo audi-emeu to M. L, ZO K. Htato OraaiiUur for Nebraska. 414 theely Block, OMAHA. A MEKKSAN LOYAL OKANGB LODGE, No. 2! I. tiihi-i nverv ThurMluv nvenlntt at 8:00 o'clock. M. L. ZOOK, Beer. Patriotic Oder Sons of America. WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. I, P. O. B. of A., meet eaeh Monday evening at Gate City Hall, Thirteenth and Douglas St. A. P. A. AIIE LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. ill. AMEKI- rart I'roiectlvH Asaonlai Ion meet every sec ond and fourth Wednesday of eaeh month In I. O. O. I'', bull. V Hit Hinotith. Nell. Visiting member are welcome. K. I'. Hrown, Hec. Chicago Short Line or th CEHOAQO Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y The Best Route ron CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. 80LID VE3TIBULED ELECTRIC LIGHTED and STEAM HEATED Train Dally consisting of the HftST Pai ac mtteping i urn; m.koant. r hkk uniur ib, Luxiihiou Coaches, fttm the r'lni-nt Dining Can In the world. Kor Through Tickets, call on tne ticket agnnt Bt l-'iO! Kftmam street and ut Union 1'acinc depot. Evrv attention ttald to passenger by courteous employe of this company. F. A. NASH, tien'l Ag'l, Omaha, Nub. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley i2TiOTr). "WEOT r3G1 SQT7TXT Fremont, Hastings, Wahoo, Lincoln, Skwaud, SUPERIOR, David City, York, Albion, Norfolk. AD AI.L Northern Nebraska. Black Hills AND CENTRAL WYOMING. OM,r '1IIHKT UN TO Sioux City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ticket OfHco 1401 Farnam street and Webster Htreet Union Hta'tlon. H. O. BURT, Oon'l Manager. BUCHANAN Oon'l l'ass. Agt OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT. In this hrpatiinrnl nflVr 0e l'Vliowlitjl SUtwUr.! ANTI-ROMAN CATHOLIC HOOKS wJiUU vr?r? TalrioUc AuHttcwt thoull rfl tn orlr tuilc of llit jtapaiy. MAUI A MONK M lru U iVni. Uuw CUUUiyH lloohst "FIFTY YKAUS IN THH CHUIiCII OFllOMKM Frifo $200. 1'MF.ST, WOMF.N AND TIIK CONFIXSIONAI Frio 11.00. Iutt)iis Honk st "WHY FRIKSTS SHOULD WKI)" Paper 50 Cents ; Cloth $1.00. "WASIIINC.TON IN TIIH LA F OF ROME" Frico $1.25. 7 if. Harris9 Hooks: " ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN " Cloth $2.50; Morroeco $5.00. Bdlth O'Gornum's Uookst "CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED "Price, Cloth, $1.25. Iifev and Mrs, Slnttcry's Works: "CONVENT LIFE EXPOSED" Paper 75 Cents. " SECRETS OF ROM I SI I PRIESTS EXPOSED" Price 40 Cents. Rev. .7. G. White's Works: "DEEDS OF DARKNESS " Price in Cloth $1.25. "ROMANISM EXPOSED " Paper, 30 Cents. "A PvOMAN CATHOLIC DYNAMITE CONSPIR ACY" Price, in Paper, 15 Cents. "FACTS' FOR THE PEOPLE." 5c. Thomas IS Loydcii: "SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO JESUITS." 50c. " OUR COUNTRY "30 Cent. Circulars, "PAPAL LICENSE" GO Cents per hundred,1 or $4.00 per thousand.' ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE AMERICAN $1.25 for hundred; $9.00 per thousand; single copy, 3 cents, American Publishing Co, 412-13-14 Sheelv Block. OMAHA, NBB. Jr, Order United Ameican Mechanics. Instituted May 17, 1893-Ellglblllty For Membership. Anv white male Benton ttorn In the United State of North America. Ita territories, or under the protection or im llag, who (than have attained the age of alxteen yearn, who U nt amtd mural character, a liellever III the exlNtenca of a Hnjireme lleing an the Creator and I'retterver of the unlverxe, in ravor or free education, opxwed to any union of church and ntute. uliall he ellglhln to mnm- Ijernhlp under the provmion or tn law in i In, utiiif and euluirdlnate cmincll to which th application l made; provided, that no ix-rwin Nliail i) received w, im-iii-im-iui mum berMhlp who In over fifty yearn of age. A tM.iKon nhall not lie nermltted to thin order who doe not kwhi-hk a giMid moral characM-r. or who In In any way Incapacitated from earning a iiviiikmki, nor nuu nn o under nlxttM-n yeftm of age. Huhjectn of a tteetarliin or partlan char acter hIi it 1 1 not lie Introduced Into any meet ing of th l council, nor lmll any memlwr makis mte of the name of thin order at a political .meeting. TUB OH.IKITB A HKl Flrl Tn maintain and uroniotfl thn Inter- fHtiof Amnrlcamt, and ahlld them from the deprHDNlng elTei lJiof foreign competition. Heeond To aHMlMt American in ouiaining employment. Third To encourage American In buxl- neH. Kourth To CKtahllNh a nick and funeral fund. llfiV.Tn miilnlitln llm nubile (k-lilH)l v- tern of the UnlUid State of America, and to prevent aectttrlan interference inerewiin, and uphold the reading of the Holy Bible therein. HTATf COUKCII, Or RKRIURKAi f. O.-W. A. IIOWAKD. Lincoln. H. V.O.-K. I". IMJLMAN. M.S.-M. IlAV. H. T.-C'. II.AM.RN. Conductor-W. K. f .OFF.LAND. Ouard-I'. B. McAIIIKY. Hi'ntliiei WM. TUHNKIt. delegate to National Uouventlon I'"KANK KNAIM'. Warden-K. A. BAYMHH. The next regular meeting will bo held on the third Tueaday In July at Houth Omaha, Ncbranka. WAHIUNOTON COUNCUL No. 1. meet " every Thurwlay evenlmi if In the hall at 24th and Franklin. Jl. O. COUKKMAH, Hec'y. l.TNf'nt.N rollNCIL No. 2. meet In Lin coin, NehraHka. COLUMBIA COVNCIL No. , meet every Tuewlay evening In Ked Men' Hall, Con tinental block, A. 11. Flint, It. Hec'y, WINONA COUNCI L No. 4, meet every Hat- urduv evening In K. I'. Hall. Paxton block. W. M. I'abiikb, Hec'y. n A KFIELD (COUNCIL No. Ii. meet every VI '1'uenday night In Houth Omaha. William Fahb, Hec'y. flLUKK CITY COUNCIL No 7 moetaevery ' Wednedity evening In O. A. It. Hall, Council H I ii ITs, la. WASHINGTON CAMP No. 12. P. O. K of " A., Council HIiitTn. Meeting In their hall over 410 Broadway, every VYediiexUay night at 8 o'clock. J. Ii Van Pattan, Secretary, I railway time card Leave H. & M Iti Depot 10th and Miion H. .. lenvr Limited dully ... .... Ji-iii1 wihkI Kxpn-NH Denver Kxpi-eM (Chicago Hpeclul from Den., , . Lincoln Llm. (except Hun). . Hunting Local Arrlvee Omaha 4.05 pin 4.M pm D.;i5 am Vim am 11.;) am B.37 pin Omaha i.H) pni 10.15 am 10.15 am 'Hii a'lii S.fiO pin Leave Omaha '4.4.1 pin O.flO am 12.40 pm e.M) pm ).. II. A. O. Arrive Omaha V.IIUain 8.00 am 4.2A pm .00 mn Depot 10th and Miiion Hlw, ..... ('hlcugo LlmlUid ,...7 ..... !h leugo K x pretut , , . , , . . , , . Chicago Ex pre , , . . . ... Chicago A Iowa local... Leave Omaha D.A0 am 0.4R pm II.4A pm Leave Omaha K.iL HI. J. A O. H. Depot I0t.li and Manon Hi. Arrl ve Omaha 6.00 pin 8.40 am pm ...Kan. City Day KxpreH... K.O, nlirhtex. via U.K. Tran. Ht. L, nlghtex, vlaCo, H In Its USffoN" PACIFIC f A rrlvea Union Depot 10th and Miircjr Omaha 7.W am 0.M) am 2. lf pm it.m pm 4.IA mn , Keulrice Kxpren 0.40 pm 4.05 pm 7.00 pm 4.20 pin I :!.) pin I0.am Arrive Omaha 9.II5 am 5.50 pm Arrive Omaha 8.15 am A 10 pm fl.20 pm 2.15 pin ft.fiO pm Arrive Omaha ii.05 urn" .......wenver Kxpre,,,,,. .......Overland t-ly", ..... Denver Kant Mall . H. H, A K. Rx. (except Hun) I'aclHc K x pre km . . , . . JV40jm Ieave Omaha C.7 M. A HT. I'. Depot 10th and Marcy HtJi ?.(fcVpni. .. Ch caifo Kxiiriw .. . Chicago KxpreH,. ,, , . Ieave T Omaha I C. A N. W. (Via U, IvrranHfer) . . .Chicago tCxpreiM, dally. , , Chicago Mall, dally ex. Hun . ..Chlcuvo Limited, dull v.. 12.40 am (1 .40 pm 4 05 pm 7.00 pm 7.20 am .... Chicago Flyer, dully .... uarron ijocni, nany ex. nun ....... ii. i .v., rv. . .. i.f. n. f. Omaha I Depot 15th and WeliHter Ht. 8.10 ami Hloux City Accommodation 1.15 Dill H. C. Kxprewi (except Hun) . 12.40 pm A.45 pm B. 15 jiiii nr.. ruin i.iiiineii Hunmift PanH(except, Hun) v.zo am 8.45 am Iyeavft Omaha V.'. R. A!d, VALLKYT-iArrlve Depot 15th and WebHterHta, Omaha 5.20 pin 5.20 pm 10.25 am 9.25 am 10.25 am 9.00 am 9.00 am 5.:i0 pm 5.45 pm .(IOain Dead wood Exprewi . , . (Ex.Hatl Wyo. Ex.lF.x. Men) ....Norfolk (Kxi-ept Hun.).... .... ,..Ht. Paul F-xprewt Lincoln Kx, (ex. Hunday).. Leave HfOUX CITY A PACIFIC lArrlvei Omaha Det 10th A Marcy HI. Omaha 7.20 ami . . . .Hloux City I'luweiiger. .. . I 9.50 pin 6.M5 pml .. .. , 1JL.Ht. Paul Kxprenn 1 10.00 am Leave ....CHICAGO. R7rrAl7T Via V. P. TranHfer. I Arrive I Omaha Omaha 10.00 am 4.40 pm H.;tr pm 7.10 pm .. Atlantic Kxprew. dally .. ..VeHllbule Limited, dally . ... Night ExpreHH, dally.... KaimitH C. A Co. It., ex. Hun. WBHT Via II P. Transfer. 8.20 pm 1.10 pm 8.50 am 8.45 urn 8.50 am 1.20 pm Co, lllurr and K. C..ex. Hun. 'hlcago and Denver, dully 7.05 pm 4.110 pm Arrive Omaha 7.00 uin 5.05 pin 9.20 am Leave I MlHHOljHf PAClFfd Omaha J Input 10th and Manon HI. 10.00 pun. .Ht. LoiiIh Fx. dally 110 iiiii Ht. Loul Kx. dally 5.10 ptn..J.JJL.NebraHkaLii-al Lea veT WA BAH 1 1. Omaha I (Via U. P. Transfer) "400pin' . ..'hi.; I.miiTm "Ex.7 d it'll y .... I Arrive I Omaha Big Money Si be made by Itfmllltf fur tho f. A MKItlflAN. a National, Weekly. Patrlolle NewNiianer. AdilnwH, Cviii-H II. Kay, 21 Pope' Building, Ht. LouIh, Mo.
