THE AMERICAN.
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Iimi w.to rW foai th IVWU.
t4 Mittwy IVi'rtm-l., wi th
f4ttn,r tfl w iiiw
t ttk lii.tm tb iUn of
Th rliim that ltn nniny
bat -tl In l4 faith tv.nln; It
fulhlliiMxil o M inwii twl InU)
to allow lh rv of own eiiiloyel
rxloc ttiwlf when th Um wu tw4ow
th aUmUrtl of Bin hour ty. It U
rUluW that lh (output-, lnU4 of
J lowing th fore of un ij4oyI to
nsluca itMtlt naturally hua kept up th
full qnoU of mra nJ In wmi hnj,
Ouiaba includwl, hat lticr-! tb f ore.
Tba company tiot only inrrawvl th
foroa btit rlucl the Undanl of tint
of nlti hour to eiiiht hour for a work
tug day January 15 of tht war.
Tba ttrikt nangvaUd affect
alxrat 9.N00 taen on tha nvaimn and only
intoretU the workara of iron or thnae
mm who ara wokiti eight honra,
a they allege they were proiuimnl on
Jan. 15 The town to be moat affected
by the strike in addition to Omaha, art
Pantrer, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Kawlina,
ArmitroiiK, 'Pocatrllo, EvaiiHton, Lara
mie, La Grande and 8hoahone.
Did Mt Oo Out at ItTr.
Denvkk, Aril J. The men in the
Union Pacific shops in this city did not
go out, but it is probable they will fol
low the example of the men at other
points, it seems to be a flght between
the anions and the Knights of Labor
here, and the Knights have won in the
preliminary skirmishes. Several tele
grams have been sent to Omaha by the
union men, who are only waiting the
word to go out, but up to a late hour no
reply bad been received.
Should the strike go into effect, there
are about IS trades unions who will walk
out of the Denver shops, while about
8tH) of the men who belong to the Knights
of Labor would probably remain at their
post.
The Knights of Labor were notified
by their executive board that the strike
ordered by the unions was in support of
demand for an agreement with the
company covering only machinists,
boilermakers and blacksmiths, and
which is in direct opposition to the spirit
of the agreement entered into by the
company with the Knights of Labor,
and they would be expected to oppose it.
A meetiug will be held, which promises
to be long and stormy.
At a meeting of the Union Pacific
shopmen held here it was decided to
send a committee to Omaha to see if
some arrangements could not be made to
avoid a strike here. Until this commit
tee is heard from it is probable no strike
will occur in this city.
The Situation at Choyann.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 18. The
boilermakers and machinists employed
In the Union Pacific shops at this point
have struck. It was expected that the
blacksmiths would also go out, out so
far they have not done so. The strik
Injr men held a meeting at which the
situation was discussed. Many of tba
striking mechanics are dissatisfied with
the order received which compels them
to quit work, and at the meeting this
element gave expression to views an
tagonistic to the course that has been
pursued. The blacksmiths and wood
workers refused to become a party to
the arbitrary action of the men who
t have Btrnck. There is no little excite
ment about town over the strike and
people of this city universally regret the
- nasty action or me men.
Quit Wor at Armstrong.
Kansas City, April 18. One hundred
and forty machinists and boilermakers
in the Union Pacific shops at Armstrong.
in Kansas City, Kan., struck. Just before
noon the foremen were notified to order
their men not to return to work at
o'clock. The order came by wire from
Omaha. The strikers went to the office
of the Division Master Mechanic Koberta
to see what he was going to do about it.
Mr. Roberts could no nothing for he gets
his orders from Omaha too. Many of
the strikers went to their homes, while
some lingered about the shorja. Thev
were all peaceful and made no effort to
Interfere witn any one. xney say they
are acting under orders from their execu
tive board at Omaha.
At Salt Lake.
halt liAU, Apru in. About oo men
employed in the shops of the Union
Paciflo railroad quit work in obedience
to orders received from the Machinists.
Boilermakers and Blacksmiths union at
Omaha.
Oat at Poeatallo.
POCATIIXO, Idaho, April 18. Em
ployee in the Union Pacific shops here
to the number of xOO walked out. The
60 blacksmiths remained at work,
lraa and Steal Combine.
Cincinnati, April IK The announce
ment is made of an immense iron and
steel combine that includes 13 of the
moat extensive companies in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. They are organized under
one management with a capital stock of
JI2,000,0'K) and Cincinnati is to be the
istributing point All the preliminaries
to the combine were finally arranged
through Cincinnati and New York
brokers. The new concern will be in
oorporated under the laws of Illinois.
Yoluntarllr AMlgncd.
Chicago, April 18. The Coleman &
Ames White Lead comnanv made
voluntary assignment. The assets and
liabilities are given at 0,0(Xi each
Horace A. Horlbot Dead.
Chicago, April if. Horace A. Hurl
but. widely known in financial circles
died suddenly at his residence in this
city.
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4 liwi r Wal '"Mitt nM'W, la t 4 t
w4k an.t l. ) iWa trvi W.Mta
raUftl hm ttt.-1l ail ta-
Mitt- fi4 I. i.ta tin a.lwti
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enffi a.- T1m ,. wtitnttl ha ttl a
tiniw tlhn i Mil all th tttilma I. iU
4ftMwt II Mat 1M ta te
HK.Ullralioti t im trt.w aAihol tit
tki.iri.
In th hglil ltfn tha wkintmM
andctttc itnartt ta tl irwta 4 M-t
14 idH4 n M-otiifUxl, ihme lalally.
They wtre rwtwvl to the lfiltal.
hrra their antiuii1m aatnnMiU
wora takrn. inian-ria rnmi Aniw n
show that U. alluatiotl to that city haa
irrowtt mora thtvaiwnng hourly. The
atriktra gather.! rejeattJly la large
crowds throughout the northern Ul-
trk-Uw A aiiusdron of pilhw tiding with
drawn aworda againat the workmen were
orerwhdued with iwra of atonna
aud timber. Tba polios retired tn con
futaa While the roaervea were being sum
moned, the striker threw up barricades
in the side streeta. Women and chil
dren haatoned from the houaea with fire
arms. When another Mmadron of po
lice, supported by a detachment of the
civic guard, arrived, half an hour later,
to drive back the mob, tney were met
with volleys from the revolvers and
rifles of the men behind the barricade.
Many of the soldiers were wounded and
were removwl to the hospital. More
militia were summoned, and after two
charges, carried the barricades. The
trikers retreated tiring. Crowds are
till gathering in the northern district,
aud more nguting is expected.
KANT- AUA1N VISITKD.
Awful Ravavra of Karthqualtei on the
Island.
Athens, April li. The island of
Zante, one of the principal Ionian isl
ands, Was visited by a destructive earth
quake, resulting in great loss of life and
property. The greater part of the city
of Zante was destroyed. The streets are
filled with wrecked houses. The bodies
of 20 persons, killed by falling walls,
have been recovered. It is feared many
more are dead in the ruins. The num
ber of injured amounts into the hun
dreds. The greater portiou of the in
habitants fled to the plains back of tha
city. The search for bodies is slow on
account of the confusion.
A large number of buildings were
thrown down, among them St. Dionysius'
church and the government offices. The
whole island was devastated. Many
villages were destroyed and the loss of
life is very great. Tha full extent of tha
calamity cannot be estimated at present.
Since morning two more heavy snooks
have shaken the whole island of Zante.
The people ara fleeing from all the towns
to find safety on the plains and hillsides.
All are 'jterror-stricktra. Thousands ara
without' shelter, and few have sufficient
food.
The British minister resident has tele
graphed to the British foreign office a
request lor warships to be sent at once
to Zante with men and building ma
terials, that temporary sheds may be
erected for the shelterless at once on the
plains and hillsides.
Lmhi'i Aniwer Filed.
Lincoln, April Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Leese has added to the already
voluminous impeachment record in tha
supreme court by filing his answer to
the articles against nun oy tne legisla
tive committee. As respondent, he en
ters a general denial to all the specifica
tions, and especially to the charge that
he got f50) for writing an opinion for
C W. Mosher favorable to the prison
contract. Ex-Auditor Benton also
entered a plea. It is similar to that
of ex-Treasurer Hill, filed several days
ago, claiming the lack of jurisdiction on
the part of the supreme court, on the
ground that it is unconstitutional to
bring impeachment proceedings against
tn ex-omciai.
Egan Making Trouble.
Washington, April 18. The trouble
between Minister Egan and the Chilean
authorities, over the action of Mr. Egan
in giving Bhelter and protection to two
Chilean refugees, has not been adjusted.
Secretary uresham rerused to say what
action he had taken in the matter. lie
stated that he expected additional in
formation from Santiago by cable, but
up to a late hour no such message had
been received.
Took the Matter Under Advlaement.
Washington, April 18. Secretary
Morton has received the report of As
sistant Attorney General Colby, who
conducted the investigation into tha
charges of illegal and fraudulent dis
posal of publio property in the weather
bureau. I he secretary read tha report,
and announced that after sroinir through
the immense amount of testimony in tha
case, be would take the matter under
adVisement.
Imports and Ki porta.
Washington, April 18. The bureau
of statistics, in its statement of foreign
commerce for XIarch, shows the excess
of imports over exports to be as follows
For the month of March, $37,070,000
for the three months ended March til
U,9l6,iW0; for the nine months ended
arch 81, 4T,U9,000; and for the
twelve mouths ending March 81, fW,-
610,000.
Beaelnded tha Order.
Washington, April IS. Secretary
Herbert has rescinded the order of Sec
retary Tracer, issued February 7. 1893
placing Paymaster J. C. Sullivan on fur-
longh on account of certain publications
relative to the liering sea controversy
published in a Pacific coast paper, pur
porting to nave been based upon an in
terview with buiuvan.
The German Fleet.
Washington, April 18. The German
minister has informed the navy depart
ment that tha ueruian cruisers liaise rln
and Seeadler arrived at Halifax on the
16th and would probably reach Hampton
lioads by the ltstn. -
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ioi ajM'ti flat if pui tn
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tlMt lltr tvalta. In MitMirw aj-mi
i4 tft-Wo, w aMwtttnit that
1iHwtt iliualatit W ill rmlxfod kl
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Tut X. J.. Airtl I - A dnUa
4.irmrxht tavntT.l at a tr4in ktua
on I "wi jf not a ffw data Jh
hitn and John bare g"ne oft
with tha wiven if tlhpr nwn. Mr.
John Wayne wa d"rt by lwr bus.
Inl a few days apt, and to rven mat
ter alio ha el'-d with John !iud.
hhe al indtiord Ifna Nrtm. the wtfa
of euot nrf man, to go away with John
Ntit.m. Itoth tin-ii ImarJ.sl at the
houae whrra the two women reaidftd.
hailon t-laiius to be the on of a New
Y4 k ae ator. The flirtation that ended
in the eloMment had timm going on for
several werka. John Wavtie, the tniae.
lug hualMuid, has a national reputation as
a aUvple aud aiuokealack climber.
ratal rolllilan.
Fakewku Mich., April IS. In tha
Ann Arbor collision near here, J. W.
Ungor, married, and Isaac Kuchnell,
both of Owoaso, were killed. Frank
ThomiMHiii of Elsie, had a thigh broken
and was otherwise injured. Ilia condi
tion 'is critical. O. S. Crouthers of
Owohbo, and James Pickering of Fare
well, wore seriously bruised. Several
other laliorers were more or less bruised
and cut. The work train had been
ticking up some wrecked cars and was
backing up when the passenger train
struck it.
Carter Inaugurated.
Chicago, April 18. Mayor Carter H.
Harrison was inaugurated for the fifth
time in the council chamber, a crowd of
people, limited only to the hall's dimen
sions, being present to witness the cere
mony. The chamber was handsomely
decorated with lioral offerings of preten
tions designs, gifts from the admirers of
the new officers of the city government.
The capacity of the chamber being but
few hundred, many persons were
turned away from the doors.
Kama Fralrlei S.vout by Fire.
Topeka, April ) 8. -Reports contiuue
to come in of disastrous prairie fires in
the western part of tne state, and unless
there is a soaking rain it will be a bar
ren waste. The most destructive fire
occurred in Hodgman county Thursday.
Many houses and barns were burned up
and large numbers of horses and cattle
were lost by the farmers. It is impos
sible to estimate the loss. Logau county
has also suffered great losses by prairra
fires this week.
Mrs. Haybrlok Attempts Suicide.
London, April IK. A report has been
circulated and generally credited in
Woking that Mrs. Florence Maybnck
tried to kill herself in the Woking prison
on Saturday. She is said to have stab
bed herself severely in the throat and
chest with a table knife, which was
taken from her barely in time to save
her from inflicting mortal wounds
It Was Not Dynamite.
Valparaiso, April 11. Order has
been entirely restored at Santiago. A
thorough investigation has been made
as to the explosions in the Case de Mon
eda, which caused so much excitement
owing to the belief that they were caused
bv dynamite. The investigation shows
that they were caused by escaping gas,
and not by dynamite.
Olven n New Trial.
Memphis, April 18. The supreme
court at Jackson, Miss, granted Henry
Foster, who killed ex-Congressman J. P.
Morgan, a new trial. Foster was con
demned in the lower court to a are term
)u the penitentiary.
We will sell Roger's best knlvea,
forks and spoons during April for
Knives per set.
Forks and Table Spoons, $2 & $2.50 "
Tea Spoons. $1 and $1.25 per set.
A. li. HUBKKMAN,
13th and Douglas.
SheritTs Sale.
Under and bv virtue of a writ of vend!
IsHiied out of the district court of liounlus
...... ...u N.,lt..i.ibu n,.rt i ...c Hlr.,....I I
nrat ! I tm or tne opinion mat. inn interest or
Ed He L, Knton In und to Hie lands and ti'iie-
iimiitM xtierllled In sn Id writ Is sufficient to
satlnfy Walnut Hill HhvIiik and Investment
Domimny IU Judgment obtained In the
count v court within and for mild county on
theilrd any of June, lsuo, amiliiHt the said
Kdrlc h. Kuton for the sum of four hundred
forty -two and 40-11)0 dollars 442,40) and costs
of suit taxed at three and H0-KK) dollars ii.W,
atranscr otof which ludaninnt uuly certl
fled was duly tiled and docketed In the office
of the clerk of the dhttrlct court of mild
llouKln county, NenraHKa, on the Kith day
of June, 1HH1, 1 did, on the 11th day of April,
18U3. for want of Kooda and chattels, levy
upon the following described real estate as
t he Drnnertv of the said Kdrlc L. Eaton, to-
wit: lAt two (2) and threeCIl, block twenty-
three (Ktl in watnut inn aa union to tne en
of Uniaha. Douulaa county. Nebraska; and
will on the leth day of May, A. 11. UWi, at 10
o'clock a. in., of said day at the EAST front
door of the county court house, In the clt
of Omaha. Doutrlaa county Nebraska, sel
said real estate at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said above
specjtled judgment, interest, costs ana ac
cruing costs thereon.
Omaha, Nebraska, April 13,
4-14-5 OKOUOE A. BENNETT,
H tier Iff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
Notice for Probata ot Will.
SrATt or Nkbraska, I
Ikiiiirlua Countv. I
In the county court ot Douglas county
Nebraska.
In tha matter of the estate of Bubln II
.Plkurd. deceased;
.1 nl In M. l'lckard. Mrs. l,ettie A. Harris,
Eugene l'lc.kard.Nellle M. Htoudor, Lettle L,
Blonder. Mettle E. Campbell Kuby G. Greene
and all other persons Inlet ested In said mat
ter are hereby notllled that on the 7th day
of April, lWCI. Kugene l'lckard Hied In the
county court a petition alleging among other
things that Uubln II. l'lckard died on the
SiM.h day of March. 1MM. leaving a last will and
testament, and posxessed of personal estate
valued at. fiO.moO. and that the above
named constitute the persons Interested In
the est ate of said deceased; and praying for
the probate of said will, and for administra
tion of said estate.
You are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear at said court on the21h day of April,
MO, at 10 o'clcK-.k A. M. to contest the probate
of said will, the court may allow and probate
said will and grant administration of said
i.HiHte to Kugene l'lckard or some other
suitable person, and proceed to a settlement
thoreor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 8th
day of April, ltMI.
4-14-4 County Judge.
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. nh ln.-wi llm nn l n ri' t
ii tn-t ivn p-r annum tni I t lt
1 n lif Mill M llttiililnaln 1 . to. of
i i. tiiiii1n-l and tlino and JtZ dollar
iMI lioltiiK iil llh ItiK'M'M lli.-r.Hrti al
tt.r mi. of I'lulit iki n r ivnl. o t anmiHi Innn
I I.IHUIT Mil, lti.
inn .n lit AMrirn iihki nana in
III, mm of twn hnmlriMt and tmi-tor
nit U l'tidollani ..'.'4' i Jii.litnipnt Uh In-
Wrrl Ihrrt-on al Mit tale of -n iH T rrt
p r annum from rVplcmlwr !l. iwl.
in ll-I Hi" il in in rlifin T-.-1BM anu
W-liri ilollan iSki nm hrntn llh In-
..n-.t trmii Oi nth day of r'rliruary, lWI.
uniil tmlil. 1oif-llu-i ih aii-rulii cil a--
corilliiit in a JuiUmi'iil. I ndi-nil liy Ilie
iliirt. l nmrt of ald iNiuiclaa iimnly. al II
Kvhruarr ti-rni. A. II. HUM. In a certain
aMlun Iht-n and there pending, herein the
il Minion i.uiiitx-r i iiniiinnr ataii niainiin.
and (lititn It. UiMldarri, W.ri. Inlnaiid C K.
hi rut ton, el al., defendant.
Omalia, el mka, April l.ltli. 11.
It. V. TIIOMAP,
HimtIhI Malr Conimlloiier,
J. V. t'arr, atuirnejr. 4-14-5
Notice of Final Settlement.
Stats or Nrhhahka, I
lioiiglaa t'minly. (
In the county court of Douglas county.
Nebraska. .
In the matter of the estate of Alfred li.
Hi tls, deceased:
Mrs. Addle ltvan. and Daisy Kelts, and all
other persons Interested In said matter ure
heretiy notinea that on the aotn day of
marcn, ikim, ii. .irenier nieu a pennon In
said county court, praying that his final
administration account filed herein be
settled and allowed; that proofs of heir
shins lie taken and decrees rendered thereon :
that allowances be made for children under
seven and fourteen years or age respectively;
mat a uecree uisiriouiing anu assigning the
residue of said estate be entered: and "tlmt.
such other and further orders andproceed-
ngs may ne naa in tne premises as may be
reiiuired liy the statutes In such cases made
and provided, to the end that said estate
and ail things pertaining thereto may be
niiany setueu aim uuieruuueu, ana the said
11. v. t remer discharged.
You are hereby notified that If you fall to
appear at said court on the 17th day of
Mav. INK), at 10 o'clock a. in., and contest
said petition, the court may grant the prayer
of said petition and make such other and
further orders, allowances and decrees, as to
this court may seem proper, to the end that
all matters pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled and determined, and the said
ti. vv . urenier uiscnargca.
Witness my hand and official seal this 31st
day of March. 1XK1. J. V. KLLEU.
hbal, 4-14-4 Countv Judge.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undnrslened
have associated themselves together for the
purpose of becoming a body corporate under
the laws of the state of Nebraska.
First The name of the corporation shall
be the "Lobeck-LInn Hardware Company."
tseconu ine principle place ot transacting
Its business shall be In the city of Om-iha,
Douglas county, Nebraska.
Third The general nature of the business.
to be transacted la the buying and selling at
wnoiesaie anu retail ot any ana all hard
ware, mech'inlcs' tools, cutlerv. nails and
such other merchandise as Is usually carried
In a wholesale and retail hardware store, or
by dealers In builders' and mechanics' tools.
Fourth The amount of capital stock
authorized Is thirty thousand dollars, seven
teen thousand dollars of which shall be fully
subscribed, paid up and Is non-assessable.
Fifth The time of the commencement of
said corporation shall be April 1.1, 1W, and
shall -run twenty, years unless sooner ter
minated by law, or by vote of the atock
hnlders representing two-thirds of the paid
up capital.
Sixth The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation shall at
any time he subject, shall be fifty per cent.
or me paiu up capital.
Seventh Tlie affairs of the corporation are
to be conducted by a President, Vlee-l'resl-dent.
Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be
selected by the Hoard of Directors.
LOBECK-LINN HAKIlWAKE CO.
44-14- liy Jas. W. Carr, Its attorney.
Sheriffs Sale.
Rv virtue of an order of sale Issued out of
the District Court of Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, 1 will, on the 25th
day of April, A. D KTO. at 10 o'clock a.
in. of said day. at the EAST front door of the
County Court House, In the city of Umaha,
Don Kins county, Nebraska, sell at public
auction the property described In saldorder
of sale as follows.o-wlt :
Lots thirty-five (11)) mid thirty-six CM) In
block six ill), In hrlggs Place, addition to the
city of Omaha, Douglas county, stato of
Nebraska, said property to be sold to satisfy
Henry Pickering the sum of two thousand,
nine hundred, fourteen and iCI-loO dollars
(SS.UI4.!M, with Interest thereon from Sep
tomlier 10th. 1HII2, and forty-six mid 8H-IU0
dollars &4.H8) costs, with Interest thereon
from the Kith day of September, A. D, 1H!,
together with accruing cost according to a
Judgment rendered by the district court of
saui uougins county, at It September term.
A. D. 1HM2, In a certain action then and
there pending, wherein Henry 1'lckerlng
was plaintiff, and Ablather 11. Atwood and
others were defendants.
Umaha, Nebraska, March SI, 18(i:i.
GEO HUE A. IIENNETT,
3-24-5 Sheriff of Douglas county, Nebraska.
E. K, Dutlle, attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Stats or Nebraska, I .
Douglas County, f
In the County Court of Douglas County
Nebraska, April 7th, A. D. 1mi;i.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Sanderson Day:
The creditors of said estate and all other
persons Interested In said matter' will take
notice that the creditors of said estate will
appear before this court on the 2nth day of
June, INK), on the 26th day of August IBM, and
on the aith day of October, lHUiat 10 o'clock
a. m. each day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. Six months are allowed for
the creditors to present their claims and one
year for the administrator to settle said es
tate, from the 7th day of April, 1H:. This
notice win oe puonsnea in j h amkrican
for four weeks successively prior to the with
day of June, All claims not filed on
or before the 2Hth day of October. MM. will
be forever barred from consideration In the
final settlement of aald estate.
Witness my hand and official seal this 7th
day of April, lxiw.
bbal.1 4-14-4 J. W. KLLER.
County Judge.
Notice to Creditors.
Statb or Nr.ns.AHKA, I
Douglas County. (
In the county court of Douglas county,
Nebraska, April 1st, A D. 1RVA.
In the matter of the estate of John A.
Carlson:
The creditors of said estate and all other
persons Interested In said matter will take
notice that the creditors of said estate will
appear before this court on the 20th day of
June, 1MW, on the 2tli day of August, 18l,
and on the 20th day of October, 1M. at 10
o'clock a. in. each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examination,
ad lustnient and allowance. Six months are
allowed for the creditors to present their
claims, and one year for the administrator
to settle said estate, from the 1st day of
April. lH'.M. This notice will be published
In Ths Amkrican for four weeks successively
prior to the 2tith day of June. W.U. All
claims not filed on or before the 2(ith day of
Octoher, isiM, will he forever Marred from
consideration In the final settlement of said
estate.
Witness my hand and official seal this 1st
day of April, 1M. J. W. ELLEU,
Iseal.1 4-14-4 County Judge
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
In Uiis lVjfiMmni utter U
lV1liiiig StftittUrtl
ANTI-ROMAN CATHOLIC HOOKS
hich i very rutrioiic Atntrin atmuM rl in tinier
t kwp liiiiuelf ratrtl upon tli AHi.
Iu1e t f the Jitey,
M AUI A MONK r Price M (VuU.
How Chlnlquy's lioohst
'FIFTY YI'AUS IN THE CHURCH OFKOMK"
Frico 12.00.
rillFST, WO M F.N AND T1IK CONFESSIONAL"
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lttiton9H Hooks t
"WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED" raper 50
Cents; Cloth $1.00.
"WASHINGTON IN THE LAP OF HOME"
Price $1.25.
T, JV. Harris' Hooks t
" ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN" Cloth $2.50;
Morrocco $5.00.
ISdlth O'Gornian's Books:
"CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED "Price, Cloth,
$1.25.
How and Mrs. Slattory's Works t
"CONVENT LIFE EXPOSED "Paper 75 Cents.
" SECRETS OF ROMISH PRIESTS EXPOSED"
Price 40 Cents.
Rev. J. G. White's Workst
"DEEDS OF DARKNESS " Price in Cloth $1.25.
"ROMANISM EXPOSED" Paper, 30 Cents.
"A ROMAN CATHOLIC DYNAMITE CONSPIR
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"FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE." 5c.
Thomas JB. Loydon;
"SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO JESUITS." 50c.
"OUR COUNTRY" 30 Cents.
Circulars,
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$4.00 per thousand.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE AMERICAN $1.25 per
hundred; $9.00 per thousand; single copy, 3 cents,
American Publishing Co,,
412-13-14 Sheelv Block.
OMAHA, NBB.
Fremont, ElMiorn & Missouri Valley
30T7TXX
Fremont, Hastings,
Wahoo,' Lincoln,
Seward, Superior,
David City, York,
Albion, Norfolk.
AND AM,
Northern Nebraska, Black Hills
AND CENTRAL WYOMING.
ONI.VJIIIRCOT 1. 1 KB TO
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul,
Ticket Office 1401 Farrmrn itreet nd Webitor
Street Union Station.
H. O. BURT, J. R. BUCHANAN
Qen'l Manager. Oen'l FamAtct.
Chicago Short Line
OF THE
CXIICJLOO
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
The Best Route
FOR
CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST,
SOLID VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
and STEAM HEATED
Trains Dally conslHtlna of Mm Hkst Pai.aob
HlrepInK CJiirn; Kmeuant, Fkkr Uialr Cam,
Luxurious (Joiwhus, and the Flntrnt Dining
Cars In the world.
For Through Ticket, call on the llckot
agent at 1501 Farnain street and at Union
Pai-itic depot.
Every attention paid to passengers by
courteous employes of tills company.
F. A. NASH,
Oen'l Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
CZ3l
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaven
OmahaJ
T.wptn
10. IS am
10, 15 am
'fi.'l's ani
8.fl0 pm
Leaven
Omaha
1.45 pm
S.A0 am
12.40 pm
6.50 pm
It. Ac M h.
Depot loth and Mason Hts.
... Denver Limited' dally ,,,
..... Dead wood Kxpress
....... Denver F.xpres
.Chicago f pedal from Den..
..Lincoln Llm, (except Hun)..
, Hastings Local
Arrive
Omuha
105 "piii
4.05 pin
H.:i5 am
12)10 urn
am
.ii7 pm
II. A O.
Arrive
Omaha
am"
8. ( ara
1.2.1 pin
pm
Depotl0th and MasonJHs,
Chicago Limited ......
..... Chicago Express ......
Chicago KxpreKS
...Chicago It Iowa Local. ...
I faves
Omaha
9.50 am
9.45 pm
.4fi pm
Leav7sl
Omaha
T.55 am
H.50 am
2.15 pm
6.110 pm
4.15 pm
6,40 pm
Ieaves
Omaha
TM pm
II.U0 am
K. )., Mt. J. A (J. H.
Depot lOtii and Mason Hts
...Kan. City Day Express,,,
K.C. nluhtex. via U.l'. Trans.
Arrive
Omaha
8.00 pni
6.40 am
6.40 pm
Ht. L, nlghtex. vlaCo. IliiHTs
Union "j'AciFlO?
Union l'pot loth and Marcjr
Ileatrlce Express
I Arrlvei
I Omaha
6.40 pm
4.05 pm
7.00 pm
4.20 urn
Denver hxpren
...Overland FlV"
. . Denver Fast Mall
8. ti F. Ex. (except Hun)
... Pacific Express
11.
I2.0pra
ie.40 am
0 M. & MT. I'.
Depot Kith and Marcy His.
I Arrive
I Omaha
.. Chicago Express ,.
0.;'l5 am
5.W) pm
, i;nicago express
Leave C. & N. W. I
Omaha (Via IL IVrransfer) i
12.40 am .. .Chicago Express, dally...
6.40 pm Chicago Mail, dally ex. Hun
4.05 pm ...Chicago Limited, dally,,.
7.00 pm .... Chicago Flyer, daily ....
7.20 am Carroll Local, dully ex. Hun
Leave C., HTTPTMr&lji;
Omaha Depot 15th andWebster Ht. i
8.10 am Hloux City AccommodatlonT
1.15 pm . H. il. Express (except Hun) . I
5.45 pm Ht. l'aul Limited
5.15 pin Bancroft Fas, (except Hun)
Leave." ViM&WllM.
Omaha Depot 15th and WelisUtrHt. I
"S.OO aninTTT. Dead wood Ex press . . . . I
H.00 am (Ex. Hat) Wyo. Ex. (Ex. Mon) I
8.30 pm ....Norfolk (Except Hun.).... II
5.45 pm Ht, l'aul Express I
9.00am ..Lincoln Ex, (ex. Mundayl.. I
Leave
Omaha I
7.20 ainT
5,;i5 pml
Leaves I
Omaha I
BfOUX CITr A l'ACIFIO l Arrive
Depot 10th k Marcy Ht. I Omaha
...cioux i;n,y rassenger.
Ht, l'aul Express. . . .
9.50 Dm
10.00 am
...ciutjAoo, n. r&Tv
Via U. V. Transfer.
Arrive
Omaha
EAST
.. Atlantic Express, dally ..
.. Vestibule Limited, dally .
....Night Express, dally....
Kansas V. At Co. II., ex. Hun.
WRKT
Via TI l. Transfer.
10.00 arn
4.40 pm
6.S5 pin
7.10 pm
6.20 pm
1.10 pm
H.50 am
8.45 ara
R..V) am
1.20 pm
Leaves I
Omaha 1
Co. llluffs and K. C, ex. Hun.
Clilcago and Denver, dally
MiSSiM KI I'ACIFIlt
Depot loth and Mason Ht.
7.05 pm
4.:i0 pm
Arrive
Omaha
7.00 imi
5.05 pm
9.20 am
10.00 pmi
1.10 pm
5.10 pinj
Leaves I
Omaha I
4 fKiiVm
..Ht. Louis Ex. dally. .
..St. Louis Ex. dally,.
Nebraska Local
WA1IAHII.
(Via IT. I'. Transfer)
lArrlve
I Omaha
Ht. Louis Ex.. dal1
tlly
12 .Vpi
Big Money -
bo ' made V)
asslng for the
K Am Kit I can, a
National. Weekly, ratrlollc Newsnaner.
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