3
THE AMERICAN.
AiWKTor NATIONS,
A man ivut or imt m ison T la
Cf.lt WMiSC C"Utl .
Hw ti.l lit-v 4tM W
A4J..I.4 II M 4
tt.lM mil tM .
A f MO !.. I ltg
twiit ..tilir it.tnisi'U f--r bfif4
n)n!Mii I I min imii.'ii lt t Ultra! !!,
" WU km-w wltl iMrU. U In -ii-
t It l i v ! ni r f i
;lutlui tlrtin (itin(t.ti iil h iut
Iwwn Iwn rrUni.l. It f ltm nt
tottawlmtU HM. l-nl H.lsedtfT.r
nt folnUi f in w i f Ui wm mibj.'.l,
tlietn 'tnp limn," tl
.1 Ni w r.nifUinl 0tri Iihm It. Tht
'two "mtn" ilim a llitr.l titnti. AH
purlU min t ti tli' t nttl talk nvt-r tlm
owttrr, Mini I In (viirMhtiRtiutitnilm Mi.
Hut fr )'r. tli l mr'ii w ilmiol
ei)in I wry x rm who Im qtirHiii
arUlnu; wiih BKoilirf mn t -n-nl
eotut wlilrh i to try Hint quitin. If ft
jxiHot'iimi! cnli'lu kiot'iut, in the
tiwl, li li not Nitnt ino j-rim to
try tln ilfltHtokit mi'l fk th'it kmrki't
to Aimint ntiol lir-r. whiln theso two shall
Plxiiiit ft third. If Mr. ClworyWo in
,Lotnlnn It not iMtlsne.l witli tlm account
which Mr. UixnU'hihl in Kiin City
winds him, if Mr, Onoilohilil ciitmnt nutko
Mr. Oicorylilo unuVnditiiil that account,
lxy ilo not HiKiint ft court which kIuiII
dtMi'milno liow much lit tint) fttul how
cinch 1m not duo. Then i n court
latinic to which tlmt question cnn l re
frrl mid thiTO nro jiroeeNes jier.'tict ly
uinlt'mtood by which that court ctin lo
Olilfl it.
Tliii 1 ft fiiirenoiiKh illuHtration of th
necowity wliich now exlnU that tho great
Btion of tho world shall have a imtuhv
nent tribunal, bt'foro which ahull bo
brought tho important qiuwtiona which
mutt ariita in tho affaira of nations with
ach other. It ia to bo a pcrmanont tri
bunal. Thtra ia not to bo ono tribunal
About acala and another tribunal about
boundarlea and another about extradi
tion. There ia to lo a tribunal which
ahall gradually gain tho ooiifldence of
tbe whole world, and which ahall dooidu
-thaaa quttationa which have been loft
hitherto to ft vague public opinion and to
vhat ia callod the arbitration of war.
Goarlywearo approaching nuarorand
Bearer tho creation of auch a tribunal.
Tho graateat aueoeaa waa achioved
whan in 17H9 13 different natlona, here
a the ooant of the Atlantic, uuited to
ajuiher andfutablished thoauproiuo court
I the United Htatoa. The thing haa
worked ao jwrfectly and aiinply ever
aince that wo have many readora to
rhom it haa never occurred that there
ware might have bmm wara between
MuaHftchumttta and New York, or war
betwomi Mimumrl and Iowa, na bittor
And aovero na half tho wara of the middle
mgia In Europe wore. Thore might have
?beott auch wara if it had not boon that
the anpreme court of the United State
baa determined at leaat a bund roil quca
41ona arlHlng between different proud and
indeixmdent atntea and haa ao deter
toIiuhI thaui that each of the atatoe haa
aftcqtiloaced In the decMon, Nay, It ha
o (leteniilnd thorn that half tho citlzona
of thoae atatoa did not know that any
auch quentlona eilittod. Ik)twcMn my own
atatoof MaMachtmetta nnd the atateof
Ilhixlo Inland tliere waa a question about
' boundarlea aome 40 or SO year ago which
waa more important than many of tho
qutmUoin which have thrown European
tftatea into war with mch other. The mi
jiroiuo court of the United Ktatea deter
mined tho qiieNtlon, and I do not believe
that half the xoplo now living in Maa
awliinu'tl who wero living then ever
knew that there waa any audi queation
at IxHiio,
The aix great jniwera of the worhl are
the J ower who ahould agree on auch ft
lilgh court of judicature, to exint dm n
permanent tribunal. It would xs ay
to arrange aome ayatitn by which it
; judgea ahould lie aiijxiliited, IVrliapa a
good ayxtent would bo auch in ia indi
cated in the ciiHtom which haa been
ajHiken of above. Each of tho aii nationa
' might name one of theao judge, and the
ii judgo might nominate ais other
Judgea, to be apjiroved by a majority of
Abe high power forming the court.
At firt the new court would have
i nothing to do, Every body would beahy
it, but it would exiat. It would con
aUt of men of tho very hlgheitt rank who
bod diittlnguiNhed themaelvea before the
world by their equity anil wiadom.
At fimt the court would meet aiinply
for ita own organization and to await
the reference to it of qnwitiona arbtlng
between great tiatioua. In thin jK-riod of
leisure thene juriata might well be en
gaged in digeating the international law
of the world aa it exlate now and pub
lishing from time to time their digest.
They might determino certain principlea
on which they would rely in the judg
meute which ahould eventually be
brought before them. Before long, bow
ver, aome real question would bo aub
nilttod to th!m. There would arise a
queation whether tho San Carloa river
waa ft dirty brook running from the
northweat to tho eontheant, or anothor
dirty brofjk running from the eouthwettt
to the northeaNt. Aa thing atand now,
two annlea have to be called out to flghf
iftbont the proper definition of aome old
itreaty,nd a thouaand good fellows have
to be killed lx-fore we can determine
which of two dirty brooks ia the Sun
iCartocoScwid 'flverett Hale in New
".York Recorder,
' The Crest Faat.
First Reporter We got theacoop on
foa in that robWy in the atreet car. We
" were tho only pajier that publinhd the
oauio of the pickpocket, hit arrest and
ke recovery of the money.
Second Ditto Yes, but wo were the
only paper that gave the number of the
car. Boston Transcript,
Tobarco Ilenrfltrd Illiu.
"I feel that I owe a great deal to to
taccd.n "Nervoua temperament perhapsr
"2p, I run ft cigar atore." Kate
Tleld'a Washington.
t.il ! .
lul j i'iiiil'i ' " ltylnf
I ... ft i. " a. 1 H.? Kthr C
i-jt f a "I ' ' "I
iUt hmi a ! ipMit.i
rrtti,st, rit a tx n m
lbMt;H !' tt.'.y ft
i. mtn, itti t ! ! "itui!f
n,.imilf lli 11 I f"i a tf
thai VtndUt "r nl ! tiiAhgt
H-lllti ll l'l Mine liVt-Ul ! Ituld
A -l l m It w m In a mll t" n,
tt lb I li'l" l -H - tWH"! l'M
twlnii. M l t rs Nn bl l-r,t
ntn t !! r' lt fl llml be
bd an.l bl "in l 4il np.naan
llk'ible Widow, Wll M tit ftli'l 4 , tf
H..I M, when ft tinnct ram 1. town,
gul litmwlf InlrKlmwl t lieranl flimlly
)tTiul-l bit t" try th mmriiniiiiUl
r riinetit mvmi'l tinii. Tbpy wer
ntaniiil after a abort nmrlnhip. a.id ft
few weik after the hone? mn tho hn
iiaitd gave away hla atury and told hit
wife that had menus! bim twiis
w lltiout know ing It,
lllaplniiHllon waa that n leavlii't
her t!0 yarii In fom Itr bad gone on a
pMlraelixl sprtmaud bad llnallygot him
aelf aent to the nltenliary in ft distant
atate for a long term. Afier lKlng lil r
ale.l. ho was nhntntt to look up his old
friends and took it for granted that Ida
wife had forgotten all aliout him by tlmt
time, lie accordingly went abroad, and
it waa only on bis return after ft long
period that ho heard accidentally that
his wife was Mill living at tho old home.
Rather than run tho risk of lieing epurn
ed for his heartletwnena and relying m
an entire change in his jx'raounl appear
ance, ho conceived tho daring plot of
winning and remarrying his own wlfo.
I don't know what tho lady aaid when
aha waa undeceived, but that is ono of
the details tho noveliat I sell tho atory to
can aupply for hinmelf." St. Louie
Qlobe-boniocrat.
Orook Ntoiila and C'tialr.
The atools or chairs Been on Greek
vasea aro in great variety, and as regards
time cover A period of many hundred
years. On eomo of them are figures seat
ed on blocks of atone or wood, but tho
general form is that of atools with or
without the feet of animals, sometimes
having arms, but rarely backs. Some
timos personagoa are seen on vasea or on
statuettes seated on chairs, with backs
of moderate olevation, curved in the
form of the ruff worn by women in the
time of Queen Elizabeth, which were
probably considered thrones. A form
of chair in common use among the Ro
mans was that with curved arms, fa
miliar to all those who have eeen ujwn
tho stage the Roman plays of Shake
apoaro. Chairs or stools of other forma were
also in use among tho Romans, made
often within a certain dogrce of art and
ehiganco and of costly materials. Hitting
at table the posture now considered the
most elegant and tho most cloanly waa
not practiced by them, the reclining at
titude corresponding more nearly with
their idoaa of easo and luxury. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Ma Mend to Walt Ten Years.
It is said that a public reader of aome
repute, making a tour through the west,
happened to havo an audience one night
in a South Dakota town whose "hus
tling" epirit created a demand for any
thing from Sunday dog fights to lectures
on nwthetlcs. Tho house was packed,
and tho reader's efforts were followed
with marked attention. Several selec
tions had been woll received, when aome
of the shorter poems of Arnold were an
nounced. Probably few of tho auditora know who
Matthew Arnold was or what to expect
from tho nextuumberon the programme,
but they bad been hearing some good old
aoul stirring verses, and interest was
keyed to a high pitch. It chanced that
the reader started with "Youth'a Agita
tions," beginning, "When I ahall bo di
vorced, aome 10 yeara hence" Ho
paused for breath, and iu an instant a
yoke in the gallery shouted: "Ten yeara!
Come out to Dakota, an yer can git one
In two weeks." New York Tribune.
MuluUntliil atiidlm Hotter Than Fads.
An honest education in the primary
branches is all tho public schools should
be expected to give. As it is, there is a dis
position to divert the pupils from substan
tial studios to fads that tend to defeat the
main object of the public school system.
By giving them a smattering of a dozen
things they are deprived of useful knowl
edge that can be easily imparted in the
schools and sent out into the world im
perfectly equipped, when thoy might
have been Bunplied with knowlodgo that
would have been useful to them in every
item. Pittsburg Press.
Ilorm In the Art.
In the arts the uso of borax is con
stant. It produces tho glazo on china,
earthenware and tiles and is usod in the
enamel for granite ware, as a mordant
in calico printing and dyeing and a flux
for all metals, as It enables them to melt
at a lower temperature. Used with
pure, fine white Band In tho proportion
of four to ono, It produces a glass so hard
as to cut common glass liko a diamond,
while it is added to slaked lime where it
ia desired to render piaster fireproof.
Epicure.
Tha Interior of the Mormon Temple.
The Interior of the Mormon temple'
has an air of mystery about it. Up to
date none but the faithful have been ad
mitted to its aocred precincts, and none
of the inquisitive Gentile rej o tersare
allowed to enter. Aa a matter of fact,
there are portiona of tho Interior which
areas sacred as was "Tho Holy of Holloa"
in the daya of the temple constructed
by tho wise son of David. C. M. Jackson
In Harper's Weekly.
Wedding Invitations.
Wedding invitations are always en
graved on note paier. All figures, in
cluding dates, are written out in full,
except the number of the house. There
are no abbreviations. An invitation
should never give the effect of being in a
hurry. A matter of social function to
be dose elegantly must be done leisurely.
-Philadelphia 7 .
A MlH CVCt,
S 1 1 I -llt a. , .! iJf
b:l 11 i-s'n u 1,V, t mi
rii tri tn tb jv,i, Ii i i a lf
wlwn tb .( i.4,i t in tt tn
Mil, tiking tlNII'U Willi fttif 1 .4lt,
lik 't Aintn w M W.iw Ii.tlu
t on if im id h,1 ,4 t t.H. m lliftw
r IiiiiiTm fmilit!v .bl fif
-vm;ii In tin bub' llH-wan.m
Vl4r ilii r4iMt iif le lift. fx -lit lt
i- anil, ! tily tide in pr.
am, lta h, lrors, blue and gray, ill
fitlliit and nfl'H aHftbby, Tl're tbn
t tviinu f 1Ih iiSm, wbiw duiiea er
lit lmw Ihe gnta lliriu"h Ibe public
1n1ll and aliititea lbhn;h llw irivate
Miea. Their a)-1Utim in thi hine nf
Ibe lutiple Is 'Kuldi.'' They ara panic
iilaily Hie rusfrutwbom IbevlfHor
tn WahinKtn in"l Ihe lone nf lhi
White ll.inwt, f any mrf rlalma that
l)nm are gentlemen in nflU-e and not
fiviiiif men, let bim try thi in with a
fei. It is not exacted, la forbidden, but
-try itl
Through w ith the president, a group nf
HHiple aro invited by a guide to go into
the other room.
"These riHima haa all Uiu newly dec
orated," he says, "and aftT designs by
Mils' Harrison, and 'tain t mvessary for
me to say that she's a artist." Aaworp
of his hand takes in floor, wall, ceiling
and furniture.
"This," hogoeaon, "is the famous blue
room, where tho president receives with
his lady beside him. You have all heard
of going behind the lino. Woll, the pres
ident stands here with bis lady on his
right ami tho ladies of the cabinet.
That makes the lino. After they shake
hands tho elight go behind the lino where
all tho dignataries in.
"That's right, ma'am. Sit right down."
This to a woman who has rested against
the arm of a chair. "All Bit down and
make yourself comfortable. People
seem to think this house belongs to Miss'
Harrison, but it don't. It belongs to all
of you. Miss Harrison wants everybody
to feel at home. Now, in this room
Miss' Cleveland was married. She stood
right there where that lady's feet is."
The modest appearing little woman
on whose feet all eyes were centered
looked inclined to put them in her pock
et, but the guide went on remorselessly,
"Where that lady's foet is placed."
"This clock," said the guide later,
pausing before an elaborate mantel
clock, "and them aido ornaments was
presented to Qoorge Washington, our
first president, by Layfayette and pre
sented by he to tho White House. And
it has ben going ever Bence. Them lights
are eloctrio and just put in. You turn
them on and off this way," illustrating.
"Seeing as you look interested, sir, you
can turn them on once if you like."
The man to whom this kind permis
sion was granted bears a name synony
mous with electricity, bat the famous
electrician, as courteous as the guide,
gravely manipulated tho button. ,
Leaving After a quarter of an hour
more of this talk, and a visit to the con
aervatories, and a peep at the private
dining room, Sellna exprossed herself In
this fashion:
"All applicants for such work in the
White House should pass a civil service
examination before being accepted. Sec
ondly, they should bo obligod to wear
distinctive dress. Call it a uniform if
the word livery is objoctionablo. But
these mon should look as neat and trig
as postmen, motornion and car conduct
ors. Thirdly, they must be as willing
and obliging as they are at present. I
would like to leave our president's house
once without feeling half amused and
half vexed and altogether aHhamed, as I
am today." Newport News.
Queer Japnnene llellefa.
The Japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than any other peoplo on the
globe, civilized or savage. Among these
are mythical animals without any re
markable peculiarities of conformation,
but gifted with stneniaturul attributes,
such as the tiger which is said to turn as
whito as a polar boar on tho date of his ono
thousandth birthday. They also believo
in a species of fox which if it livos to be 50
years old without having been chased by
a dog transforms Itself into a beautiful
woman. This same fox, if bo can man
ago to live for a century, gains additional
powers, such as becoming a wonderful
wizard, etc. Whon he lives to bo 1,000
years old, he becomes a "celestial fox,"
with nine golden tails, and has tho power
of going to heaven and returning when
ever ho chooses.
These Japs also believe in a multitude
of animals distinguished by thMr mon
strous size or by tho multiplication of
their members. Among these are ser
pents 800 feet long and large enough to
awallow an elephant; boxes with eight
legs: monkeys with four ears and seven
tails; fishes with 10 heads attached to ono
body, tho flesh of this last monster being
a sure cure for boils, bites of poisonous
BeqientB, hydrophobia, etc, Philadel
phia Press.
State Meant.
A monthly Btatemont, Mo.j a weakly
statement, ill.; a personal statement,
Me.; a graphic statement, Del.; a writ
i ten statement, Pcnn.j a decimal state-
ment, Tenn.; an interesting statement.
Miss.; a historical statement, Ark.; a
confident statement, Kan.; a rich state
ment, Ore.; a lump statement, Mass.; a
spirited statement, R. I.; a medical
Statement, Md.; a French statemrnt,
Va.; a French statement, Ala.; anem
phatio statement, O.; an emphatic state
ment, La.; a close statement, N. Y.; a
neutral statement, I. T.; a neat state
ment, Wash.; adoubtful statement, Wy.
Truth.
A Pleanant Opinion.
Patient Do you think smoking hurt
ful, doctor?
) Dictor Smarte Hem! Ah do you
smoke?
I Patient Yes.
I Doctor But not enough to hurt you,
that's easy enough to see.
Patient goes off happy and never be
grudges the $3 ho pays for this unbiased
erdiot. Boston Transcript.
HI PW ASiH A. AVI IHC AN !
Ar t. Hmet ttiriHl fin le itat ,
e.1 A, t A. "a Wad IN r tf
bt t- rt-ci-htit tin1 ttt!itwt( 'tt i
frtwn 1W f.nVi.b'vt it IW AmHl
tan 1 N.', i t A U lit iti
I titi.tr i! Til vi ., , va.
N.b, Vr Mr-- It. tk !
l!t'lt 4 an twitMn lh rtw!ni i
U p Aii'.ti u'flM lVrlm- A ia
Iitttl wmiitl tte lit t. !.. isl lt Ote tdt-r l
the M ttf i, ttt).a. aittl fcru' Inf H'
wiil bt ii bii-n Uie litt-ivi In aiit ftir
furl ialion if lhepiiUite l p'.ae-,!
in ...), m tf n In t f milHw of rmr
jtolit y, l ib f and jm Im-ipir, t wintld
tKi-ifuHj ak jwi lt puMifch ll W
nltC: IVirf -Tin- nii-m1"rw f thp Amrrln
I'tvlfi-Hvtt AHWK'iation lli.-v in llu
Nrct nation of the pub! icn hool yWm
an it evl-lit 1h1 ;
.v mm f -The.V U-lievo ill a tuil, t.'
wtNition of vhurvh and UW. by
hie h we nit an no lnwanhall lie t tiHctttl
rvMvthig tin? t-Mahllhliment f any
religion; and that no money ehall he
appropriated from either tho national,
slate or municipal itvaurlcR for sec
tarian purpitM's:
Bt'ri-Thoy believe In tho right of
every man to worhhiplrtnl according t
the tlictaU's of his own mnw;icnct;
bwrti They Ik'Ucvo In five sianich,
an untniininolltHl press and ono ballot
for each and every citizen fairly cast
and honestly counted;
Fifth They esteem all persons
whether rich or poor, high or low,
who come to this country with a desire
to familiarize themselves with our laws
and form of government, and who swear
allegiance to tho United States without
a mental reservation in favor of any
foreign prince, potentate or pope, as
mon worthy of being clothed with that
highest honor American citizenship;
Sixth- They believe in tho restric
tion of Immigration, so as to protect
the honest cltlzenl-aborer from the
depressing effects of the criminal, con
tract and pauper Roman Catholic horde
that Is swarming to ourvhoros;
Seventh They welcome to their
council chambers men of all nationali
ties, believing that the accident of
birth is not a true test of Americanism;
Eighth They are willing to lay down
their lives, to spend their fortunos,
and, if need bo, to take up arms in de
fense of their country and her Institu
tions; JS'inth Thoy are unalterably opposed
to priestly dictation and interference
in the affairs of state, knowing that
whenever church hus boon placed above
the state, the liberties of the poople
havo not only been jeopardized but
completely overthrown.
These, Mr. Editor, are whot you
ght tjrm the cardinal principles of
tho order, and if thoy meet With the
approval of any of your readers who
are not members of the ordor, we
would be glad to have them unite with
us. Tho order is not partisan. Demo
crats, republicans, prohibitionists, in
dependents nnd mugwumps compose its
membership. Thoro aro but two re
quirementsthat you aro not a Roman
Cut hollo and do not recognize the
church us being above tho state,
To conclude, if any member of the
order knows where a council can bo
organized he Is requested to communi
cate with mo, and upon recommenda
tion from such member's council that
ho Is reliable 1 will grant a dispensa
tion to such member to organize a coun
cil at tho point designated.
By concerted action tho membership
In Nebraska can bo doubled Insldo of
sixty days and tho number of councils
can bo Increased even beyond tho ex
pectations of tho most sanguine mem
bers of the order; and to that end 1
earnestly request the hearty co-operation
und assistance of every member of
tho order. Let us all go to work. Ask
your neighbor what ho knows about
the A. 1. A. Show him tho principles
of the order. If they moot his approval
ask him why ho does not join. Let us
work! Let us agitate.
Yours in F. I'. P.,
J. 8. IlATWELD,
State President.
Columbus, Neb., May 2, 18113.
-e-
Read and Reflect, A. P, A. Primmer
Is just tho thing to work men into tho
A. P. A. organization. It Is a 12-pnge
pamphlet, .r$ by 31 Inches in size. Ex
press prepaid, 5.50 jier 1,000; J2.80 per
500. By mall, 70 centH jitir 100, 35 copies
25 cents, 3 copies Co. Address, J. W.
Hlle, 424 Minn Ave, Kansas City, Kan.
In ordering by council or as an A. P.
A., stamp your order with the seal of
your council for private Instructions.
. .
Linen Stationery.
Every attorney should call on The
Amkkican Publishing Company
412-13-14 Shooly block, and order a
supply of fino Bond Glazed Linen Sta
tionery. It is the finest thing in the
market, and does not cost more than
ordinary linen paper. Tolcphono 911,
and we will call and show you a sample
Read and Take Action!
If you buy meat It will be to your
Interest to give us a call. Our prices
are the lowest, because we buy for
cash and 8'dl for cash. Never have
anything but tho very finest meats in
the market on hand. We shall bo
pleased to have you glvo us a trial.
The C. O. D. market.
C. F. BllKSSKKT,
1921 Leavenwort Street.
Remember the place and give us a
call. 4-7-4t
Tako jour repairingjo The Drum
mond Carriage Co., 18th and Harney
St s. Opp. the County Jail.
O
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
In IVjiMHitt nl -;. r t!r
r-iw StatttUtii
ANTI-ROMAN CATHOLIC HOOKS
whiolt every I'aitMie Aim i ioan 1hhjM ivtt4 in rU r
tt keep lanmif )fcl upon the Atli
tu1 tf lje jn)ay.
" MAUI A MONK Vtkt M (Yni.
eififtiy's Joovst
" FIFTY YF.AKS IN TllK CHURCH OK HOME"
Price 2.00.
"FlilFST, WOMKX AND THK CONFESSIONAL"
Frio fl.tHK
l?ffllonN ffoov's;
"WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED" Paper 50
Cents; Cloth 1.K.
"WASHINGTON IN THE 1AP OF ROME"
Price tU.25.
T. M. Harris Hooks:
"ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN" Cloth $2.50;
Morrocco $5.00.
Edith O'Goriiinn's hooks:
" CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED " Price, Cloth,
$1.25.
How and Mrs. Slattory's Works:
"CONVENT LIFE EXPOSED "Paper 75 Cents.
" SECRETS OF ROMISH PRIESTS EXPOSED"
Prico 40 Cents.
Rov. J. G. White's Works:
"DEEDS OF DARKNESS" Price in Cloth $1.25.
"ROMANISM EXPOSED" Paper, 30 Cents.
"A ROMAN CATHOLIC DYNAMITE CONSPIR
ACY "Price, in Paper, 15 Cents.'
"FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE." 5c.
Thomas 23. L,oydcn
'SECRET. INSTRUCTIONS TO JESUITS." 50c.
" OUR COUNTRY "30 Cents.
Circulars,
"PAPAL LICENSE" GO Cents per hundred, or
$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, N13B.
Fremont, ElKhorn & Missouri Valley
KAILHOAD.
Fremont, Hastings,
Wahoo, Lincoln,
Seward, Superior,
David City, York,
Albion, Norfolk.
-AND AM,
Northern Nebraska, Black Hills
AND CENTRAL WYOMING.
ONLV IIIKKCT MNH TO
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
Ticket Olllco 14M Kiirnam atrnotand WobBtur
Stroot Union Stat ion.
H. O. BURT, J. R. BUCHANAN
Uon'l MnniiKur. Uon'l I'asdAnt.
Chicago Short Line
or THK
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y
The Best Route
ron
CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST.
SOLID VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
and STEAM HEATED
Trains Dally ?onnlHt.lnif of Uih Rrst Palace
Mi'pliiK ;ars: Ki.kiiant, Kkkr Chair Cars,
LlixiiKiotiH Coaches, and tho I'lrumt Dining
Curs In the world.
I'or Through Tickets, call on the ticket
iii-'ent at l'l Farnarn street and at Union
I'acltlr; depot.
Kvery attention paid to passengers by
courteous employes of this company.
F. A. NASH,
Uen'l Ag'l, Omaha, Nob.
DQTJTIl
U R
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves
Omaha
4.fto7)ii7
III. mam
10.1.1 am
'8,'l'li iVi
fl.EVO pin
Leaves
Omaha
4.4ft pin
Ii., Vi am
U.40pm
II. M) pm
It. & M It.
Depot ldth and Mason Hts,
... Denver Limited dully ...
Deadwooil Kx press
Deliver Kxpross
.('lilcauo Special from Den..
..Lincoln Llm. (except Hun).,
i ..... , Hast In km Local
Arrives
Omaha
"4.(i jiiil
4.0ft pm
U.ilft am
IL'.iUI am
11. ;n) am
.!17 pin
Arrive
Omaha
'.;i inn
8.IN) am
4.2ft pm
JkOOpm
A rrl v"
Omaha
fl.oo piii
B.4II am
tl.40 pm
Depot lni i! and ftlason Sts.
Clili'iitfii Limited
Chli'UKO Kxpress
Chlcuito Kxpress
....ClilfHtfo 41c Iowa Local.,..
.1 ii v. t
Leaves I K. O., Ht. J. A O. Ii,
Omaha Depot 10th and Mason His.
B..K)amj7.'. Kan, '"City Day Kxpress...
(I iH lit It .. I , r I , . ..I.. IT II
K.4.1 pmlHt. L, nlKhtex. vlaCo. HIiiIIh
Leaves
Omaha
7.M am
D.Mi am
2.1ft pm
0.110 pm
4.1ft pm
11.40 pm
tMft inn
7.20 am
H. 4U inn
H.ft am
10.00 am
4.110 pm
ft..'1'i pm
11.10 pin
TJNloN PACII'MU
A rrlvei
I Omaha
Union Ili-pot 10th ami Marcy
Heairico Kxpress
Denver Kxpruss
II. 40 pm
4.0ft pm
7.00 pm
4.20 pin
M :ui i,i,
...... ii.iiii . I,, i , ,
Denver Kast Mall
11. H. A Kx. (except Hun) .
Overland l'lyer
,,. I'aciliu express
lo.40ain
i. in am
M.lft am
ii 'Hi ,,.
.Council Muffs Local.
lo.oo am
pm
ft.:m pm
11.10 pm
Jl.ftO pm
Leaves
Omaha
ii m jl ii
A rrlvei
Jtiinaha
.; iiiii
ft.fto pm
jlepot IIMh and Marcy Hts.
"M mill iiiiteiiiriir I 1 1. , I . I
ll.;t0aml...... ('hlcrago Kxpress
Leaves"! c,' & N. W. '
OmaliaJ (Via IJ. I. Transfer)
10.40 am!. Atlantic fxpress, daily..
tl !!0 pm (.'hlcaito Exu., dally ex. Hun
4.0ft pm ...Chlciixo Limited, dally...
7.00 pm ..Overland Limited, dally..
7.'.'0 amlCarroll Local, dally ex, Hun
Arrives
Omaha
1) 20 am
tl 10 pm
11.20 pm
2.1ft pm
H.ftO pm
Leaves
Omaha
I. io aiii
l ift pm
ft. 4ft jim
JUft pm
Liiives
Omaha
"S.Otl mn
II. 011 am
ft. Illl pm
A.4ft pm
9.00 am
v., ni. i ,. ni. ii,
Depot lftt h and Webster HU.
Arrives
Omaha
ll.llft I. in
Hloux City AciMimmodutioif
. H. U. Kxpress (except Hun) .
Ht. Will t.u.,11,,,1
12.40 pm
L,.,',!!!ro'ii'llH'i' (ccept Hiin)
ii.ii am
N.4A am
. R & Mo, VALLKy",
Depot 151 h anil WebsterHts.
Deadwooil Kxpress.
(Kx.Hatl Wyo. Kx.iKx. Mon)
....Norfolk (Kxcept Hun.),...
... Ht. I'aul Kxpress
.LIncolnKx. (ex, Hiinday),,
HIOUX ( ' I T V 1 A ( : 1 1 ' I O
Arrives
Omaha
ft.20 pm'
ft 'in
lO.aft am
U.2ft am
lO.'ift am
Leaves
Omaha I
lArrlves
I Omaha
II. M) pin
10.00 am
Jiepot loth x Marcy Hts.
7.20 ami. ,. .Hloux City I'aswiiitur.TTTl
"1ft piiil.......Ht. I'aul Kxpress
.CIMCAOO, U. r. &T
Via U. 1'. Transfer.
Arrives
Omaha
RAST
JO.OOuiii .. Allnntlc Kxpress. dally .
4.40 pm ..Vestibule Limited, dully .
.:tft pm ....NlKht Kxpress, dally....
7.10 pm Kansas O. & Co. H ex. Hun.
WKST
Via U 1'. Transfer,
H.ftO am Co. UlulTs and K. Cex. Hun.
L20 pniChlcniio iind Denver, dully
Leaves! M I SS( W it f i A f l K'i r
6.20 pm
1.10 pm
N..MI urn
8.4A am
7.0ft pm
4.H0 pm
I Arrives
Omaha Depot loth and Mason Hts.
Omaha
io.OO pmi...."HtrLouls Ex. daily. .7.7
110 pm St. Louis Ex. dally
ft. 10 pnil Nebraska Local
7.0:fB,m
4.2ft pm
U.20 am
Leaves )
WAilASII
Omaha I (Via II, 1". Transfer)
Arrives
liiiaha
I2.:tipiii
4.oiipiii I ... Sr. Louis Ex.. daily .... i