THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SAUTHDAY. NOVEMBER 2S 1883.
, \ M\D \ WWIPM Al\\\fFR \ \
; V iUilLiULtHtll /IL Jlaiiilublx ,
The Mayor Determined to HITS the Body
Snatchen.
THE MORTON MANDAMUS CASE ,
. Mitchell1 * Title tu the Olllec Held
( Jooil Death ofOonpral 1'iinkc
Other News I'rojn the
Capital.
tfnoM Tin : Hr.n's LINCOLN-
Although the complaint against the
{ nifties implicated in the recent botiy
slink-lung ease wai lilcd Wetlnesilny af
ternoon , the county judge had failed to
is uo warrants thereon up to 3 o'clock
jp-tfi-ilay afternoon. A HKB reporter
iniled upon him and asked whether the
complaint had been lilod , and he an-
wcml that it had , but that ho had not
the time to issue the warrants. "They
may bo issued this afternoon , " lie said ,
la ufl'octed in
null's" some compromise
the matter. " It is rather nmisual for a
jinlic.nl ofiicer to clog the machinery of
justice , to wait and sec if a compromise
' i. , made.
The mayor was seen and he lias no'
I'lians'-J his mind a particle about the vig-
' irons prosucution of the case. "As
mayor of the city , I am anil should lie
I'xpoctt'd to protect it from any such
Horrible ! suspicion as will surround it m
: i ca < j of this kind. It is therefore my
intention to do overvlhiny in my power
to brink' the olVend-TS to justice , and I
have instructed the marshal , police and
till concerned to use every effort to ferret
out the parties who got the body , how it
wa.s obtained and all the details po -
wiblo. " The mayor thought the conduct
of the Journal in suppressing the mat
ter and coming toj the a. istanci. ' of the
grave spoliators was outrageous.
City Marshal Beach said lie was using
nil means to hurry up the case. 'The
HKK has been of trie most valuable as-
> istance lo ns in this matter , and is the
only paper which has had the courage to
come out and give the facts as they
-xist , " laid the mar-dial. "The Journal ,
MS usual , dare not say anything , but hastened -
toned 'to cover up the tracks of tlio
Veal ollenders at the expense of the po
lice department which , in this matter at
least , all good citizens will say has been
right. 1 am getting tired of the way the
' Journal act- , and propose that it shall
not influence me one whit in my duty
which I believed from the first dircctetl
mo to discover anil put a stop to this
nefarious trallie in human bodies. "
Assistant District Attorney Stearns ,
who drew the complaint against the doc
tors , was called upon , and no was equally
emphatic that the case would be vigor
ously prosecuted. "I have already otters
of assistance from members of the bar ,
and shall doubtless accept in ono in
stance , " Mr. Stearns said. "The mayor
has ordered that all the evidence be
tnkun down in _ short-hand , and it will be
done as he directs. I am of the opin
ion that the Journal did wrong to sup
press the true facts in the case ns it did ,
but it was nothing particularly startling
that it should do so. "
In a prior conversation both the mar
shal and Mr. Stearns thought that the
Journal was a personal organ of Gov.
Jawes' , and therefore would not publish
anything which in anyway rcllectcd on
his appointments , even if news had to be
Mippres od. They believed the Bci : was
the only fearless paper in the city.
TUi : MCHTW M.\Nl > .UJl'3.
U'endooday afternoon the supreme
court handed down a written decision in
the case of the state ex rel J. Sterling
Morton against Wallace Stevenson ,
county clerk of Otoe county. It will be
remembered , that tlu's was a mandamus
brought to compel the clerk to put on
the election notices the pflice of a second
Judge in the second judicial district. Be-
i'ore tlio late election the court gave an
oral opinion , or rather ordered the Otoe
county clerk to include the judgeship in
the list of olHcers to bo voted for. This
decision did not enter into the constitu
tionality of the act creating a becond
judge , but only bore on the functions of
'the clerk. The present. opinion decides
that the wet of last winter was constitu
tional , notwithstanding the act of 1881 ,
which created four new judicial districts.
] n the full opinion of Justice Cobb. who
rendered the decision of the court , he _ de
clares he would not have entered into
the constitutionality of the act , but for
tlui objection of A person who had no
right to object. This dictum , to say the
least , is rather a descent for a judicial
officer who , until the present time has
maintained a dignity equal to the posi
tion he holds. Although it was the duty
of tlio attorney general to test the ques
tion he refused to do so , on the ground ,
as he said , of public policy. The sylla
bus of the case is as follows :
In the supreme court. The state ex rcl 5ror-
ton vs. wallnceijtevenson , county clerk of
Utoo county.
1 Under the provisions of section 3
of article (1 ( of the constitution , the legh-
laturo of 18S- > had the power to provide
by law for the election of a second judge
of the district court for the second judi
cial district , notwithstanding that the
legislature of 16S5 had provided by Itiw
for the election of an additional judge for
the third judicial district , ana for the
creation otour new judicial districts
U nml for the election of judges for each
district.
JA court will not ( ordinarily ) listen
lo an objection made to the constitution
ality of an act of the leginlaturo by a
party whose rights it does not ellect , ami
wiio has therefore no interest in defeat
ing U. Coolcy'o Con , Lim. , C cd. , 107.
: i Tlic re is u wide difference between
till ) weight and authority to bo accorded
and given tu : tn act which has passed the
" legislature by a constitutional majority
and through all Mages of legislation and
been approved by tlio executive , although
it may bo inimical to some provision of
the constitution , and a paper wnich , with
out having passed the legislature , hU
through accident ordesign tound its way
to a phicu among Iho anlhunticatun
statutes , The former should be ro-
speeted nml obeyed until declared in
valid bv the judiciary in a proper legal
proceeding , while thu latter may bo dis
regarded by all.
i > t.vru : oi' ar.XEn.u. KUXKK.
( Jen. Olto Fnnko died at an early hour
junterday morning at his residence in
this city. The general was born in Ger
many , January M. Ittnt , and emigrated
to America with his parents when a lad
of 17 yours. lie learned the printers'
trade In New York city and afterwards
joined thu.regnliir army nnd served tlnvo
yoiiw at Fort Detroit. After his term of
enlistment expired the general moved to
1'coria , ills. , where he engaged in bus-
inogs until the breaking out of the war
in ISOJ. when he enlisted as a private.
AVhun this servicu had ended he returned
home and raised company A of Col. Uob
IngersolPs regiment , the Eleventh Ill
inois cavalry. His career during the
war was unusually bravo. From captain
ho rose to major and so on up until the
rlmu lie iras nnmorud out of tha service
In September. lbV ( > , when his rank was
brevet brigadier general of volunteers.
lie wns twii-o severely wounded , and he
carried ono intijket ball to his grave.
The general moved to Lincoln with his
family in 1SC-S , and engaged in business.
lie was appointed po.-Unuter under
( irant and served in { hat ollice accept
ably for sis years. Ho was reiirwl upon
: change of administration A year ugo
* ! > o general discover- that he had not
i * -ot afR'Ctl0na"d t'leel'brtsof doctors
here moving unavailing , he went to
( 'ilrago last inly and had an opt ration
performed. This wa < the mean * of hi <
losing the power of speech and it wn <
nlo di'rovercd that tin trouble ua sim
ilar to ( U n. ( Jranl's cancer of the throat.
Upon the as nranre of the doctor * that
nothing could be done for him the irr-n-
oral philosophically made up hi- mind to
die. and came back to Lincoln , where he
lingered until yeterdawhen he | min-
lessly breathed his last , surrounded by
hi * family , which is one of the mot
prominent in Lincoln. The date of the
funeral ha-i not yet been determined.
C.ITV NOTE * .
The colored people of Lincoln held a
ball in Harmonic hall Thanksgiving night
and the attendance was made up of the
best element of colored society. To the
nniMC of an excellent band the merry
throng danced until midnight , when a
lunch wa. < erved. after which the chief
pleasure of the evening wa * resinned.
Quite a nnm'.ier of buildings about the
city an ; draped in mourninp out of re
spect for the memory of Vice President
Hendricks.
The county judge is paving out money
to property owner * wno.-e homes on
Kignth and Ninth streets were con
demned for the Missouri 1'aciliu right of
way into the city.
\ estcrday was again balmy and pleas
ant : H one lu September.
Ycsterdav'n Journal did a gro = injus
tice to Oflicers Hollowcll and Fowler. A
loud , fresh and inebriated Uurlington &
Mhsnnri railroad conductor was arrested ,
for disturbance. A companion who had
an idea that the world xvns too small to
hold him interfered and struck Fowler ,
at the same time applying opprobious
language. He , too , was arrested , as In )
should nave been. The mayor released
the last named , but , as he afterwards
stated , under a misconception of the
facts. The Journal stated that the offi
cers were wrong , when the > e who had
any knowledge of the affair say they did
their dutj.
A man named Kiehardson , who was
arrested at Heunett for giving liquor to a
minor , was yesterday released on a
habeas corpus proceeding , on the ground
that the justice of the peace at Ucnnott
had no jurisdiction over thecae. llicli-
ardson is the man who give liquor to the
1'J-year-old boy who is supposed to have
died from its effects.
Tin1 Plca = aut Hour club gave a largely
attended party at Masonic Temple
Thursday night.
There was a threc-rornered tight yes
terday afternoon at the corner of Llev-
eiith anil X streets , between the proprie
tor of the Iowa house and two other men.
They were all locked up.
Grading is being done on Seventeenth
street for a halfmileextension of thu
Capital City railway line.
As the mail train .on the Atchhon &
Nebraska line was coining into thi > city
this afternoon , a misplaced switch ran
it into a car loaded with grain. The car
and engine was damaged. The only cas
ualty was Andrew McMakin , mail agent ,
who was hurled headlong against the
end of his car , suffering a severe concus
sion. He may die.
A meeting of citizen * was held in the
United States court room last night , to
arrange for services in memory of the
late Vice President llendricks. Com
mittees on resolutions and arrangements
were appointed and other formalities
concluded. Next Tuesday evening was
the time appointed for the services. The
place was not decided on , but they will
probably be held in the opera house :
'Wlien B by wa sick , we Rive her Castor ! * ,
When aha wu a Child , she cried for L'aitorU ,
When ahe bourne Miss , ah clem ; to Caitorto ,
Wb Q tU9 lu < l Children , iht 3 re them Caetoti * ,
Affairs in Irvington.
IKVIXOT.O.V , Neb. , Nov. 'JO. [ Correspondence - '
pondence of the BEK. ] If the railroad is
to be built from Kennard to Omaha there
is a possibility that it will pass through
our hamlet here. A survey has reached
a point about two miles north of us.
Mr. H. S. Johnson has completed and
painted his new residence which is a gem
of a house.
Doc Drowsier not long since sold about
fifty acres more land to Gen. Howard ,
on which lives his son , C. O. in sunny
bachelorhood. There are now about
100 acres in the now farm.
Geo. Knight , of the Valley House ,
has built a new barn , and a Mr. Ander
son near by is building H large one.
At Florence a meeting ot the citizens
was called for last Friday night to obtain
the sense of the people as to requesting
the school board to open the school
house for regular preaching services , as
Hev. Mr. Preston , of Irvington , had been
denied the privilege of holding a brief
series of religious mi-etings. 1 Unow not
as yet the result. If it is refused it will
perhaps be about the only school house
in the state where- such services cannot
be held , especially whore there is no
other mutable building. Florence has
tried almost everything else , and it can
scarcely be supposed that UIH experience
of religion would bo particularly injuri
ous , especially to some.
1 understood that some were indignant
at the few Christians in the place- for hav
ing preaching services ono night on re
turning from where tlio late shooting oo-
cnrrcd , If this be a roafeon for repress
ing religious ) services , then we live in a
country where all public meetings must
be abandoned and no railroads built , for
sonic or more v/ill certainly be killed on
every line constructed.
Mr. Preston held ten night meetings at
the school above Florence , called Punca ,
at the close of which u Congregational
church of sixteen members was organis
ed. Uuv. C. S. Harrison , of Franklin ,
happened to be present and gave a shprt ,
pithy sermon.
Gen. Howard , who loves to encourage
such things , dropped in also toward the
close of the meeting. Hi > lateness was
owing to his getting out of the way.
When the new church i * built it will been
on the main road from Florence to Cal-
houn.
A. M. Whittcd nnd a Mr. Drown have
coma into this neighborhood and opened
tip good farms and built good houses.
The Vaudereooks have added about
275 acres to their farm lately , purchasing
all the Scott farm except an eiirhty acre
piece lying further west. IheVnuder.
cook home , cut out of the forest of small
trees will soon , by aid of carpenter nad
mason , be n niot commodious and
> lffU5mt ; . .
The Great Invention ,
For EASY WASHING ,
IN HARD OR SOFT , HOT OR COLO WATER.
ITOAiiMt Harm ( a WA ttktCor HJtfns ,
and paittculirtjr adapted to irruiCHmutes.
No Uciljr , rich cr rear , should be without it.
Sold by all Urccm , but lt\ra re ot vile tnil-
UUons. rXAitJtfXV is
JAMES PYUE , NEW YORK ;
'THE ' WEEK IS SOCIETY ,
I
A Rapid Succession of Balls. Parties and
Weddings-Thanksgiving Festivities.
THE ROLLINS-BARTON NUPTIALS
Other Mutrlninnlnl Kvonts The K , I * .
. \milvcT nry Halt-Tlie Hymen-
enietot1 ticnernl
No t PS.
The pa l week , in marked ami pica'-
ant contrast with the preceding ones of
this fall season , ha been chnraetfr'ized
by extraordinary gaiety. Halls , private
parlius. s oolali and wedding4 " 11 have
combined to make Tliink : jlvhipweek of
the 3'ear ISSo memorable in a oeial way.
Kvunts of note followed each other in
rapid sirccMsion. Many of them were
elegant in detail and attended by the best
people of the city. In a matrimonial
way especially there ha ? been consider
able to do and to talk about , as will bo
seen by the list presented below.
A for the social future , the outlook is
brilliant. Many splendid events ate un
der contemplation , in the way of charity
balls , fancy dress balls partic and re'
cpptions. The movement for a "swell
charity ball1'is well under way. In all
probability Boyd's opera house will be
secured , as last season. The affair , in
now contemplated , however , will bis on a
grander scale than last year , and the de
tails will be far more elaborate.
AT HYMEN'S ALTAI : .
The event of the week in a social way
was the marriage on Wudne.-day after
noon of Miss Jessie Jiarton , daughter of
Guy C. Piarton , to Mr. Henry Itollins , of
this city.
The ceremony took plaeo at the ri i-
donee of Mr. HartouM03 California
street , and was characterized in every
detail by an extraordinary elegance.
The entire house resembled a bower of
rare exotics the perfume of which made
the air almost heavy. Every available
space was filled in with llowers. The
chandeliers were adorned with smilax ,
the vases , the pier glasses and every
sideboard and stand was made the rest
ing place of largo pillows of ( lowers. The
table was ornamented with a mngnitioetit
centrepiece of three cornucopias of scar
let carnations , surmounted by one of
pure white.
The white cake and fruit cake were
decorated respectively with immense
bows of blue and pink satin ribbon ,
haudpainted by Miss Shultz an entirely
ne\\ feature in weddings.
At SO o'clock the ceremony was per
formed by Dean Millspaugh , with the
beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church.
"Within the bay window , under the lloral
wedding bell , stood the bride and groom.
The lace curtain was artically entwined
with smila.v , the whole forming an eH'ee-
tive background , against whicn the fair
bride made a charming picture. Her
dross , the creation of a Irench modiste
of Now York , was the exact model of the
latest Parisian fashion. It was of cream
satin , of the heaviest texture. The trained
skirt was laid in large plaits , with grace
ful drapery set off by pearl passamon-
terie and Duchess lace. The corsage
was pointed , cut square and tilled in
with Duchess lace. No' jewelry was
worn , the orange blossoms being field in
place by pearl pins. The shoes , instead
of being the usual color , were a dainty
novelty in fawn color with corrcspoiul- I '
ing si Ik hosiery. The conventional veil
was worn.
Mrs. Barton , the mother , was richly at
tired in a toilet of black lace , adorned
with cardinal roses.
About fifty of the most intimate friends
of the bride and 'room were present at
the ceremony and afterwards over i03
called to tender their congratulations.
At S o'clock the conplu left on an extend
ed eastern tour , to be gone some two
wonks.
The bridal gifts were seen on the upper
landing , and nearly every available
table was brought into requisition to
support the numberless articles of
bisque , brass , silver and bi.joutrieof every
description that were lavished on the
wedded pair. The display included an
exquisite assortment of china.
Of the wedded couple it is accessary to
say but little , as both are well and favor
ably known in this city. Miss Jessie
.liarton is the youngest daughter of Guy
C. Uarton. a pioneer settler of Nebraska ,
and president of the Omaha and Grant
smelting works. She has long been a
prominent member of society here , and
is a lady of manv graces and rare worth
of character. The groom is a junior
member of the grain brokerage firm of
McWhorter & Rollins , in the Omaha Na
tional bank building.
Ou Tuesday afternoon occurred the
marriage of Mr.era Snow , of Portland ,
Oregon , and Miss Wopdlu.McCormick.of
this citv , at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. S. II. Lacey , uncle and aunt of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Ht'v. Dean Millspaugn , rector of Trinity ,
and the happy pair loft in the evening
for Portland , where they will niuko then
future home. They carry with them the
best wishes of a host of friends.
The marriage of Mr. George Pubek to
Mi.- Clara Brown was solemnized
Wednesday at the bride's residence , 1224
Capitol avenue. M ! Brown is well
known in Omaha society , where she hn :
boats of friends. Dr. Puhok is a rising
young physician of Grand Island. . He
has a largo circle of friunds in Omaha ,
who wish him success and happiness.
The Kev. Mi' . Molxnig otliciated at the
ceremony , which was largely attended by
the intimate friends of both the contract
ing parties.
The marriage of William II. KIdridzo
to Miss Jenitio Shields took place
Wednesday night at ' , ' 715 Franklin > treut ,
the Kuv. ( J.V. . Savidgo oiliciating Thu
wedding was an elegant alTair , and a
largo number of guests were present.
Mr. John Francis and Airs Alice
Cli'land were married at ( o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at Trinity cathedral. Tiie
wedding was a very quiet affair , and few
of tlui friends of cither contracting party
worn advised that it was oven in contem
plation. Mr. Francib is well known as
the assitantgeneral ticket and passenger
ngent of the B , A : M , The hndo is an es
timable lady and has a largo number of
friondrt in this city , Mr. ttud Mrs , Fran
cis left at once for a month's tour of the
Pacilio coast Congratulations follow
them.
The nuptials of Mr. Jonas Holmgren
and Miss Lundgren were .solemnized
Thursday twuningat the Koimt/o Luth
eran church , Kev. J , S. Dotoiler , oiliciat
ing. After the ceremony , a reception
was held at the rrsiilrnce of Mr. J. G.
Haines , 202 South Twenty-fourth street.
Tin * Apollo Social elub gave iti Thanks
giving party at Light Guard hall Wed
nesday ovuning. About thirty couples
weru present. As usual the auhir passed
olV pleasantly and was "roatly enjoyed ,
I' . H T. Klopcn , H..J. Fuller and L. K.
Mooncy constituted the reception com
mittee , while the tloor committee in
cluded George Sternsdorrt' , T. K. Jones ,
A. J. Eaton , F , II. Kocstura nnd A. B.
Cook.
The second party of the Sans Cere-
moiiio club was Iho event Wednesday
evening nt the Millard hotel. A * is ens-
tomary. the guests included th most
prominent people in Omahn social cir
cles , A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Cliffords , Kempton , Esq. , a New York
capitalist ivml a friend of tt , Sprajjue , Is
in th' citfo. . the purposi of making an
itivrstmeiit
Mis * Mary Webber , of H ck Island , 111 ,
is in the t-itv , the piir t of her friend Mi
, Ies ie Millard , dnuirl.tpr of J. H. Mil
lard.
lard.Well
Well attended slid enjoyable sociable
were held hfl evening at the Fir t Pre-
byterian church , and' for the t'nitarian
r-nnrcli at the residence of Mr. F. A.
lllnck. on Harnev street.
Mrs. Kate / > Clinnineliani. ft Xnw
York , daughter of 1) ) \ \ " . Carpenter , ar
rived la-t evening , cm route for Colorado.
She will remain ju-iv several dayvi -it-
ing her many old friends.
G.J.Stornsdorff and A. B. Cook will
give their second annual private ma-
querade party New Year's eve. It will
be an elaborate affair.
Assistant Gnu-raj Freight Agent W. F.
McMillan , of the Union Pacific. is again
at his pO't after a trip to the i-a-t.
II. F. Cody , Nebra.-ka City , L at thr
Paxton.
Harry E. O'Neill , Ola.x , Neb. , regis
tered nt the Pa\ton last night.
A. C. Cass , Lincoln. ! a 1'axlnu gnest.
S. N. Mculio , late manager of the Poo-
pie's Theatre , is no lunger connected
with that institution. ( V W. Ktlgerton
succeeds him. Besides having a. general
control of the theatre , that gentleman
will "do the hoavlos" playing the vil
lain , etc. , etc.
Mr. M. C. Kaeco. of Council Bluffs.
won the oil painting which was rallied
for at Kaufman llro' . ' cigar store on
Thanksgiving.
T. G. Homer , Kearney , is at the Mil-
lard.
George Yates , Fnmont , -topiiing at
theMilTard.
Hon. William Hall , of Mielilirnn , will
spend a few days in the city \i. iUng Ins
daughter. Mrs. L. A. Sannders.
Tim parlors of the resilience of Dr. 1\ .
M. Stone , at 112 South Jellerontreet ,
were comfortably filled Monday evening
by the members of the efucs < club.
' 1 hero were present Milton Kennard ,
Gtorge Barker , II. O. Join1Joeph
Kennard , O. P. Suward , Dr. Carter.
Mur < h Kennard. Dr. Swetnam. Gtorge
Swartz. Dr. Stone and Frank Kennard.
The club kept five set of men bu < v for
several hours , and the "cs.-ion eloped
with Mr. So ward the victor. Mr. Seward -
ard carried oil' the honors of the previous
meeting also. At the first meeting of
the club Mr. Joseph Kennard carried off
the championship.
At the Metropolitan hall la'-t evening ,
"joy uneonlined ruled the hour" ( to u e
an original expression ) . The occasion
was the anniversary ball of the Myrtle
division U. IS. K. of P. About thirty-
four couples were Present , and a pro
gramme o twenty dances was carried
out to the strains of the Musical Union
orchestra. An appeti/.iug supper wa-
served at the nitermi.-sion. That the de
tails of the affair were well carried out
and that it was well enjoyed by all pres
ent , goes without saying. To the follow
ing committees all credit is duo :
Master of ceremonies ( yellow ribbonX
Dave Kaufman : executive committee
( red ribbon ) , Thomas Burrcll , II. D.
Shull , W. F. Manning. J. Donnelly , jr. ,
A. Borden , Ed. Crowell ; lloor committee
( blue ribbon ) , Fred Do Lorimer , A. Bur
nett , C. A. Abeerombie. J. C. Whinery ,
A. Borden. J. J. Monell , II. M. Simpson ,
J. Harpster , George Sabin , B. F. Madscn ,
J. Meyer , I. Schiff.
The knights df this rank expect to
give a masquerade anniversary ball on
the night of December 18.
At Light Guards hall la-it night , the
Home Circle club gave the < eeotul of its
pleasant series of parties.
THE . ,
And oucc again this marvelous inslru-
ment is on "deck" ready for its weekly
task.
task.The hands are moving. Slowly they
pass over the phosphorescent dial of vne
instrument. Aha ! They settle to re t
in front of two names. One is that of a
well known Farnam .street druggist ,
who glories in the title of "Doctor " Hie
other is that of a young lady resident in
Kentucky , who is said by those who
know her to bo one of the representative
belles of the ' 'bjuc grass" state , so famed
among other things , for its ladies. The
date on the dial of the instru ment is
plainly illuminated , and is seen to be
December ninth. A large number of in
vitations will be issued , of which the
hymenometer has the guarantee of one.
Again the pofitition of the bniuU > ?
changed. This tinjc they tell affection's
tale on a prominent police official ,
who is said to be the handsomest
man in blue , and a lady resident on Far-
nam street bcfxveen Sixteenth and Seven
teenth. The happy climax is said to be
drawing near , when orange blossom ?
and white illusion will be in demand.
The exact date , however , is not to be de
termined , as the face of the dial ap
pears to be somewhat blurred.
STKPS I10WX AXD OUT.
An Old Ofllelul of tlie U. P. Shop Itc-
fiixim Ills 1'osition.
It was- rumored late last evening that
Mr. J. E. Congdon , superintendent of
motive power of the Union Pacific , had
resigned his position , the resignation to
take place at once. A reporter called
upon Mr. Congdon , but as that gentle
man was in bed nothing as to the truth
of the report could be learned from him.
-Subsequently , however , the rumor was
verified. Superintendent Smith was approached
preached on thosubject , but declined to
express himself about the change.
Mr. Congdon ha been a resident of
Omahn for twenty years , and is well
known and very popular here. He was
born in Granvlue. Humpdun county ,
Juno 1 , 1883. At the age of 14 he com
menced his trade of m.iohinist in a gen
eral machine shop. In 1801-2 ho was em
ployed in the shops of the Cleveland ,
Columbus it Cincinnati railroad. In
ho was appointed general foreman of the
shops of this road , and remained as such
until 1800 , when he was unpointed mas
ter mechanic of the Great Western rail-
rtiftd of Illinois. In 1SUQ he was ap
pointed to the position of superintendent
of the motive powe'r'of the Union Pacific ;
Mr. John Hackney , formerly assistant
.superintendent "Q'f machinery of the
Atchison , Topeka'S'-'Santa Fe railroad ,
with headriuarters nt Topcku , will suc
ceed Mr. Congdou , '
couiai K hEi A
An Amusing Ancodoto of Old
GIIIU.
Mr. Charles Goodrich has in his pos
session r , picture 'of ' old Judge OlHis , of
Pennsylvania , who is well known in
Omaha and Nebraska , having been the
first Pawnee agenj appointed by the gov.
eminent. In conversation with a re
porter this morning he told an interest
ing anecdote ab6tit the old gentleman
who was noted for- sharp repartee and a
certain dry humor peculiarly hi own ,
Along back in the fifties when the ran-
cgado Mason , Morgan published a book
divulging many of the secrets of the
craft. Judge Gillis was an ardent Ma
son. When Morgan was murdered , being
thrown over the Niagara Falls. Gillis
was suspected of having committed the
crime. Uj was tried , but as there was
no strong evidence against him he was
acquitted. Shortly afterwards , some of
his spiritalUt frieuda determined to play
a joke on him. They announced to
Gillis that they had held a seance at
which the spirit of the murdered Morgan
had appeared.
"What did his spirit sayf" queried
Jud o Gillis.
"It said that lie mis murdered , " was
the reply
' 'How did U say he was killed ! "
' That he was thrown over Niagara
Falls and dashed to p.eee . * on the rock-
"Did thr spirit * < \\hothrewhimu\er
the f. Ills' "
' 'Xo , it refused to do that "
'Then. * ' .aid.ludce Gillt * with a MHI !
of relief , ' 'thank God we've got him now
where he can keep a secret. "
.Me ii. i. OlirUtot nml Loon in Their
Wt-osltlnu Match , with Leon Victor
An audience , exclusively male and
numbering about one hundred souls , at
$2.00 per capita , assembled last evening
on the second floor ot StubbendortV &
Ne-tor' building , Eleventh and Douglas
street * , lo witness the wrestling match
advertised to take place between Profes
sors Chri-tol anil Leon. A patch of car
pet about twelve feet square and padded
with traw , constituted the arena. The
bills had fixed 8U : ! ! for the taginning. but
it wa < nine o'clock In * fore Mr. Jack Moy-
mihnn stepped out and made the open
ing remarks with graei- and composure.
The terms of the contest were live falls
two Gra'co-Homan. twoeatch-as-eateh-
can , and one to be determined by a toss
for choice. All this was declared to be
for ? 250 and the receipts.
"Gr.Tco-Homan , " let it be stated for
the benefit of those who do not know ,
as well as for the advancement of public
intelligence at large , restrict * the grip _ to
that portion of the body above the wai t.
"Cali'h-ns-eatch-ean" means what it says ,
and gives license for a grasp anywhere
from tuft to toe.
Mr. Hob Green , who has = een service
as a manager for Whistler and other
gladiatorial combinations , wa.s chosen
referee. Leon selected Louis llibbcn as
his second , and Christol took up Mr.
Tony Marovitz. Meanwhile , Mr. Moyn-
ahan's oratory had been ( lowing , and
here he concluded by introducing the
champions , who stepped out and bowed
acknowledgments to the appbiuse. Both
men were stripped to the waists , below
which point they wore breech clouts ,
tjghts and socks. Both were well condi
tion. and in nhvsicial appearance worthy
"
of their trade. Leon , however , had ap
parently the advantage , being younger ,
taller and heavier , 'llicse points Chri -
tel balanced bv superior agility and skill.
Prof. Andre Christol is a Frenchman ,
42 year < of age. He weighs 155 pounds
and stands live feet live. He is a veteran
wrestler , introduced the Graeeo-Kotuau
in America and taught and trained
nearly all the distinguished wrestlers of
the day. Prof. John Loon is an Athenian
Greek , 20 years of age. He weighs 185
poumN and stands live feet nine. He
has eleven 5 ears experience and has
been connected with quite all the wrest
ling exhibition troupes.
1-ir.st Bout ( Gnieeo-Iloman ) The men
went down on the tloor at once and
stayed there till the finish. For sixteen
anil a half minutes they gripped , twisted ,
tugged and tussled , soiin-tunes working
with the energy of demons and at other
intervals hanging to each other without
a wriggle. Leon was on the olfensive
and three or four times had Christol
nearly borne with both shoulders to the
lloor ( which alone counts a fall ) , when
the wiry Frenchman would somersault
upon his stomach again , lu one of
these performances Bob Gtcen thought
he detected a fair fall and awarded the
bout to Leon. Christol kicked some , but
made the best of it and both men went to
their corners.
Second Bout ( eateh-as-catch-can )
After fifteen minutes spent in sponging
the contestants and sewmg up the _ car
pet. time was again called. On this oc
casion the little Frenchman took the
aggressive and went at it hard. Time
and again ho had a fall as squarely on
Leon as Bob Green had declared against
him. For forty minutes the struggle
continued , Christol working the neck
clasp and hip-lock to the serious disad
vantage of Leon. At last by one mighty
effort with the last named hold Christol
bore the Greek's shoulders to the carpet
and won the round.
Third Bout ( Graco-Uoman ; ) Both men
came from their corners , where they had
been rubbed down. Th' ; skin of each ,
which whe.ii leaving the ring at ( he con
clusion of the struggle was rolling with
perspiration , was now hard and dry , yet
pliable ns kid. The instantaneous ff > -rp
of the hand was follovrta "by UuTpole
clasu Several times in rapid succession.
Body holds followed , anil these by a
dropping on all fours by both principals ,
Christol being abo\c , and Leon in much
the same attitude as the sculptor has
presented the familiar gem of the dying
gladiator. Christol forced the work ,
while Leon , when his opponent was ex
ercised , hiy or sprawled upon the carpet ,
always beyond the power of Christol.
save 'when the latter succeeded in several
acute arm twitehings , reinforced by thigh
clasps. Despite his superior physique and
might , the little Frenchman in this style
would slowly and laboriously force Lnqn
Hr.st upon his side , tin n upon one of his
shoulders , and finally toward the second
shoulder , both of \ \ hich must bo upon
the stage to soeure n fall. Just when it
suemeu that the- bout was to end , with
Christol almost powerless in the tortu
ous and sinuous grasp of the Frenchman ,
the former I5y almost superhuman cllort
would wriggl" from the hold , and , with
spiral , i/erpcmlieiilar movements , shoot
upward from the embrace and de
scend like a cat upon bis feet ,
to seek n better hold of his doughty
opponent. Of these momentary evidences
ot' victory and defeat , each wrestler had
his share , the more brilliant ones being
ascribed to Christol , the more stolid and
immovable ones to the other. Twice
Leon caught Clu-istol's head at the base
of his stomach and with ft firm grasp of
both thulatti'i-'s thighs put him in a pow
erless position , ami with him rolled over
head and heels after the manner of an
acrobatic eart wheel. Another pretty
play was Leon's gnisp of the right
shoulder of Chrlitol which he intensified
by pinioning the arms of the Frenchman
behind him , and then forcing him up
ward and backward over the back of the
prostrate advasnry. After this , the prin
cipals separated , and Leon rushed back
and contested the remainder of the
bout with the couriigo ot a lion.
It was the first of this kind
he had done during the evening. Ho
had husbanded his powers and thej now
came to his assistance. Ho twUtiul
Christol's arm behind that man 'shack ,
and then , by a siiporhuman effort scl/.ing
the back and ribs of the great wrestler ,
lie literally forced him around until the
Frenchman lay with both shoulders upon
the carpet. The bout was declared in
favor of Leon. Time , 17 minutes. Leon
was fresh and reliable , flo went to hU
corner and while there Jack Moynihan
announced that Chvlstol's arm had been
wrenched and that ho could wrestle no
more. Bob Green therefore decided that ,
inasmuch as Christot had declined to
wrestle the match out , the watch should
bo awarded to John Leon.
Christol then challenged Leon to wrcstlo
with him at the German theatre. The
challenge was accepted , and the match
will accordingly take place thcro for
42. X ) a side , on next Monday ni"ht. Each
man deposited } M forteit witii Doll Hudd ,
the stake-holder. This will bo a Grox-o-
Itomun , best two out of three falls.
After this match is over Christol will
wrestle H similar match at the sumo
time and place with Adolph Jlouskf for
the receipts of the house
Dr. Hamilton AVarren , Eoiftolie Physi
cian and Surgeon , 703 N. Ipth street ,
near Webstor. Day nnd night calM
promptly attended to.
Special reduction sale of rerd and
rattan chairs for next forlj days at
Howe , Kcrr & Marshall' * . 15(0 (
St. , Opp , 1-ttlciner'i. .
AMfSKMK.VTS.
The Operetta.
A largo audience assembled at St
Phllomena'.s hall Thursday rvcto witness
the rendition of a charming operetta ,
"A Le < soii in ( harity. or the Al > raele of
the Hoses. " I'lidi-r t'lieleadership of Miss
Fannie Arnold , the several members
of the second choir of the cathedral per
formed their various parts acceptably ,
and were frequently greeted With enthu
siastic plaudit * . The young ladies i-vinred.
careful training and surprised their
friends mo l agreeably.
Tni * evening the ehoir will render the
operetta. "The Coronation , " and it is
hoped another large audit-nee will greet
the young ladies , ami encourage them in
their laudable dibits. I'ollowm is the
r.i or cn.\nACTKtt :
The Connies * lioM < nnna Rrady
Catherine Durnml , the crainlmothcr
Alice Croft
I'o-etht Uo-e l-'launerj
Hoe Delia Ca oy
Little I'eter. the drummer Kate Croft
/fcmi , the Gipsy Hoe Ford
.leuiiv llosf o Connor
r.tiby" the Flower Girl Oracle WhUoslde
Jacqueline Mill.i Mahnncy
Choi us of Glrl. , Peasant * , etc.
HtmillAMMR I'AIIT t.
1. Chorus "Happy and Knli '
Girl- and 1'easiuts
S. Duet"The MUtresi of the UlnK' . . . .
Ko. e anil llosctta
3. SOUK "Little Peter , the Drummer" . .
. . . . ; Little Peter
I. Chorus "With Joy we Cron n"
(5iris nnd Peasants
5. Grand March
. . . . Little IVIei. Girls anil Peasants
ruir H.
0. Song "Speak , Oh , Speak I"
Catherine Hur.uid
7. Komaiice "The Flowerol My lleait"
Conn le <
? . Soiie-"ly ) Low Land" Little Kubj
! ' . Waltz Sitnz "Xanilite Gipsy' ' Xara
10. Aria "Oneen of the Nlsht . . .Jacqueline
11. 1'rlo "iJeholil Us This Pay"
Itn-etta , Hostami Countess
12. Grand Finale "See-Saw".Full Chouis
Mure of the litiuvr Case.
A wild sensational story was Hying
labout the streets last night to the etfeet
that.lohn Lauer had suicided. Inves
tigated , it proved to be wholly untrue
and without foundation.
Barbara Welling , a domestic formerly
in Mr. Lancr's employ , has been put un
der bonds to testify at the examination.
She is said to know some thing about the
relation * of Mr. and Mrs. Latter whieli
is 11 ot at all faorable to the defeudent
Brevities.
Sir. C. F. Goodman presented each
married man in his employ with a line
turkey Thanksgiving.
The Law and Order League held a
meeting last night in the Board ot Trade
rooms. Some important routine business
wa.s dispo.-ed of ami arrangements were
nearly perfected for the mass meeting
which will be held Wednesday or Thurs
day night of next week.
Rev. Willard Scott went cast last even
ing with the remains elf Mr. Thoma L.
Williams , late superintendent of the
Omaha Gas Work-s He will take them to
Patterson , N. J. In his absence on Sun
day morning a service will be held in the
St Mary's Avenue Congregational
church in the interests of young men ,
conducted by Gen. O. O. Howard.
Evening services will be omitted.
Protect Your Property.
A public test of the perfection hand
grenade lire extingnisherc will be given
to-morrow evening nt 5 o'clock , at the
corner of Sixteenth and Furnam streets.
Every one who has property to lo e by
fire is invited to be present. To protect
your property is fully as important as to
acquire more" .
Personal.
Senator and Mrs Mandcrson leave to
night for Washington.
"Buffalo Bill" ( William 13. Cody ) ar
rived in the city yesterday from North
Platte.
Wilbcr Hugus. ot the firm of Ilugns &
Chatterton. tor Fred Stcele , was in the
city yesterday.
D. N. Whcoler , Ponder ; T. M. Fraiise ,
West Point ; Joseph Rogers , Otoe ; V. K.
Valentine , North Platte , are at the Can-
field.
THIS US-RIVALED
SOUT < UHX IlDMCDV IS
SIMMONS
WAIlHAJiTKD NOT TO
CONTAIN A SI.VOLE
PAUTICfcE OF MEIirntV
on A.N'V o'Jiritrots
nur is IT HBLY VEG
ETABLE.
It Will Cure all DiseaHes Caused
hy Deninuement of the Iilvcr ,
Kidney mid .Stomach.
If you frpldull , drowsy , tlHliIlltntefl have fra
qucnt iK-iulHfliH , mouth tmtea bailly , poor up
lititlte tuid louKUf coated , you lire sutruiltis
Iroin torpid liver , or"lillliiiincs : ! . " un < l notli up
will cure you > < siioodllvami tit-rranueutly as
SIMMONS M VEK 1IEGI. I.ATOH.
At nny tltnn yon feel your system
neLiUfteiinsmir , innlngr. rnruliituu ; with
out violent iiurxintr. or stimulating with
Simmons Liver Regulator
PKEPAKCD IIV
.1. H. aoiUii ACo. . . IMillaclHphln. Pa
m
IVHO H IWC3MI1TCO W.TH THZ GECQUIFHf OF THIS
COUNTRY WUl SEE C tXAmif.0 THIS 4Af ! > TH ( T THE
CHICAGO , OOC lSLiHOS PACIFIC RA1LWAV
BT ration of lt > central poiltl.iil Hurt lo < relation tn
r.ll principal lin-J Kul au.l Weit , ut Initial mil tnv
Tiliial foluts , raiutl'utti il > rant Important inl < f
contlntiit.il II : . Uin Hut urctrin ot thrDueli tntn u.ir.
The Great Rock Island Route
fiunrantFo * Itt | Utrsli tJt itnt * of ptrjnnal uea-
rltr afforile.1iy \ a olid , tkoruuchlr Ijllotcj ruatl.
htil. imontli Irariii rt r. > nllnu > > ui teel rill. itiL > t > n-
ilr bnli' culm u i J trld/u , ruling Hack * > MM
n aa liumao lOifll ran mak It. tlie tarety
.
. Ml ' ku.i .
Ken a-'itr At.
are also run t& Lilel-ratiil H v.-Unln I'liajr Curt ,
The Famous Albert Lea Route
It the illrtct and favorlta lii lilirfcn Cl.lrcnoar.J
Ulnn | Killt.ui4BI I'anl. . > n vr > EoninrUunj ra mail.
In Cnlun IXrc'.t tor nil rInti m Ue Trrritcrl * * auj
lirltlfli rrovfiu-n. Over tlilf rnnto K t Kiprcx
3 rale * are lun to tLa watonrsr i. ! - < > : lummrr r -
inrti , i < kaits.ve ] Jj-'nlltici. ai.d huntlnvJ r.&Llnr
yrozailtol l < rti H'-l Mlr.neioU. Ic ( jJt < the /iii..i
lraM * ro'ila t ti ! rfcibi.jt ! .
lacdJ cl let rjor rwlK.ta
Still .r.oth. r lilKtCY I.I.VK. la finea ( in 1 Kan-
fcakrg , luj { mtor n ti Uttnreu I i.i.lin tl. tclUu-
polij anil Lafafitto. ar.d rcuucil HiiiHi. k'an > a Citr ,
XJlontJpolUir.ij bt l'.ll IlJ ijt ri. ' , liltii : > lr.H.
tot ilatilJrii lnf"rriatli.n tt ) tat , nl rnldtrt ,
obtalnaMc , veil . ileittjI n , . -
ai a. - -I i-lir/i / l
.Urt.it , iu tb I'tuiJ butv4 aa > 4 C UjJa , w
Urc-tloa
K , R. CABLE , C. ST. JOHN ,
ITestftUcw.ifY'r. Ctu'lTxfi J'3 . iy't ,
JkO-o.
' _ LYOM A
. Stair Munruf St . , Clilcnco.
\s.i - * 4yc4 -
BAND CATALOQUE
f i1l , 111 ff ; I riimt { ,
r't-'j I 4 , ' ClM.H'U.
fti - , ! ; -If r f U' r .
r- * ' , ' , ue. a 4
t' , fa 4 >
f - - '
TUTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
Tht Oreateitlilt'liol ' Trinmoh of the Age !
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
r.oMofnrprllff , tlnnrplieo tl > F , l' ln In
the bend , trlih a rial ! neninlloa In th *
back part. 1'nln un-"T the nhoildrr-
blnde , FallnMi nfler 4llnr , rrlthndli.
Inclination to exrrtlonor bodr or mind.
Irritability of temper , t.omrlrltn , rrlth
n fcrllnanrhnrlntr urtlrcied omeditr ,
AVearlnrm , Dlrrlnrt ) , Flattering nl Iho
Hrart. Dot * before the erc * < He il eh
over the right rye , Ketlltitnrti , with
fltraldrrnnif , Illthlr colored ITrlor , and
CONSTIPATION.
TtJTT'S riLT.S nro especially adapt tl
to uch ctsp ? , ono tloso effects ( inch A
Th rlner * mtlinApt > ctltrtnJcni lh
rpdrn Tnlte oti fr'lesli.tbin tba jutem li
noarl he < lnnil t > 7 their Tonic Action OB
tac l lcr tlveOrr mItreul r ! toolt r
rroliio-.t. . ifir > a.Sc. . Miirrny Nt.I.T.
TUTT'S ' EXTRACT SARSAPARILU
Itonoratei the footr , makes healthy flcoth ,
strengthen * the m < nk , repairs th < i atci of
Vie systf m wiih pure bloal and hunt muscle ;
nmes the n rTou * r lem. Inrlforatps th
brain , and ImparM Om rlror of ui&uLooJ.
? 1 . SoM hr ilnnRtloK.
OFFICK I ntinur.Sl.cv York.
ISUC GRIFFITH ,
Commission Merchant ,
Ami wholesale Dealer In
Country Produce , Fruits , Butter , Eggs , Etc ,
uonn > ox roxsu.Mtr.NT A srrtt.u.rv.
320 N , 16th St. , Omaha , Neb.
llpforcucei , by I'ermlsMon first Nut Intuit
llnnk , liihtiitif ) | ; A. S. ( iani'Uim. Cushlrr Sioux
National Ilntik.Sloitx I'lty ; lown Nntluniil Hank
PI-J > lnnr | ; 11. M Kinirninn , Assistant Cashier
l-'ir-t Natlon.tl llnnk. Chli'itiro.
The Land of Oranges ,
Sunshine ,
and Treplcal Scenery ,
A lot 40x100 feet , in Silrer
LOOK Springs Pirk , Florida , oaljr $10
far lit ) dti'js only. Every man ,
wromsn nnd child should own a lot. High , dry ,
rolling land. No swamps , or malaria , llousci ,
stores , hotel , alreidy Irafit. Bevcmltralus daily.
Five-acre oratiitc frrovo tracts , $ 'JOO each. J
platof the town. show-ini ? street * , -Ichurch site *
depot , < c.C. . ; also HncOraugo Orovoln clthl
brilliant cxilors , with elepint , 43-pawdc.icrlp-
tire bookofonr town , and a lone printed list ol
over COO land purchasers. All 8 nt Fr . Pop
ulation 75 , and new arrivals weeklr RETBI
KNCB. Win. U. OaW tf , Prc * . National CltUoiU
Dank , Ncvr York. Address , for full piirticnlars.
L. N. MownY , PRESIDENT , 1 79 BROADWAY , NEW rant
Br nch OBSce l CUltago. lit , SI'Tci-Bprtiic FU.
" DR. 'HAIR'S
Asthma Cure.
Tills Invaluable fnc-clBo readily and perma
nently c'tircs all kinds of Asthma. Tim iniHt
obstinate and Ion ? 'tandlnif cust'n ylt-ld prompt
ly to Its wonderful ciirinir properties. tt.U
kiioxrn throughout the norld for Its uurlvult-d
uttloiicy.
J. L. t'AI.Wvnr.T. , city of Lincoln , Nob. , write ? ,
JHII. K , IS1Plneo : u lnir Dr. Hulr'i Asthma
Cure , for mote than ono year , my ivlfo has boon
entirely \ rclnr.d \ not uven u ymptoui of the
dl ea > o has appeared.
WILLIAM IIHXXKTT , Rlrhlatld , Iowa , writes ,
Nov. 3d , Isall : 1 have boon nllllftcil wllh Hay.
l-'fvorniid Asthma Ince Uwf. I folloneil your
directions nnd urn happy to say that I nuver
slept better in my llfo. I nm thul that I ntn
amonif the many who can speak so favorably ot
your remtsllos.
A valuable nt pnjro trontNo contnlnlnsr slmllat
i-oof from every state In the U 3. , Canada nnd
rcat Ilritiiln , will be. mailed upon application.
Any druggist not huvitur it in atock rill pro-
re it.
1 btro ft politico ramedr r jr tb Bborc dtit * ; br lu
JI4 thnaiaaitsorc&spiol ttia warc kind ftndcf foe.
uafttnehar li an cured. ImlttJ. oKtronrUmrf&ltti
lattiomcicr.that l iit xmtrivo nurri.Lj run.
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF
[ PURE COD LIVERl
OIL AND LIME.
TO O\T. AND Alt. A HE VOt ? f > UFFK IN(7 Fltr M
ncotich cold , iisthnm. brnni-liUls.or iinyofthu
vsirlout p ilmonai-y trouble * , thnt fo often en1
Inronouinpt'onV If fo , ijte"Wllln < rV I'nre Cud
f/verOil and Lime. ' n vite and sure remedy
ThN lno ] itji i < preparH- . but U rojjularly
pr--cribed by tlio incdujl t'ai-nltv. itniuifnc
t TII | , nlv by A. H. WII.HOII , Chemist , Itoston
Sold I y 8lldru _ ifbtfl. _ _
* "
TIME TABLE.
Arrlva antl departure of Omaha trams and con-
nectlnjr Hues nt the Trmi'srur '
All trains strrlvo and Ur-part from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Trains ot tlio 0. St. 1' . M. A O. nrrlve and
depart from their depot , comer ot 15th and
Webster street * : train * mi the U. .t M. , O. , U.
Ac Q. and K. C. St. J. i C. B. fiom the H. &
.M. depot ; all others from the Cnion Pnci/io /
depot.
Brltlijo trains will Iravc U. P. depot atOa > ,
H7 : : , 8iwbMO. : :5'j : ' , Uio-.no. n-.w , n. m. ;
U trains do not run on Sunday. . All otheis
rim dally. Ferry trains will run ai first sec
tion otacli dummy train , invent those leav-
iim'Omaha atiVin. ( : : in , mid 11:10 : p. in. , and
leaving Council Uiulfs at 7:05 : a. in. nnd 11:15 :
.STOCK YARDS THAWS Special slock
1S:01 : p. m. , ISM p. m.1:10 : p , m. , 5OT : i > . in.
andOriu p. in.
Conneptliiir lines at transfer depot , Council
Illnirtf. Chlcnso , ItoeU Island & I'uclllo
leave. 157:15 : , Bt :15 : a. m. , C 5rtO ] > . m. ; ar
live , D 0:15 : a. in. , I ) SSO : , B 7OU : \ , . m , CJu-
rnuo & Xorthwestern leave , H ! iL"ia. ; in. , U
St. rani leave HULr : > a. m. . O fiss ) , p. nt. ,
arrive. I ) 0:15 : , . ui , 15 7:00 : p. m. Kansas City ,
St. Joc.t C. I ! . leave. A. 10uo : a. m. C 6:15 : p.
in , : nrrivi" . 1)0 : . " ' . a. m. . B 7S.l : u. ni. Wii'
hash leave , A : Jf : p. in. ; arrive , A. 'ir.'O p. nt.
Sioux City A : I'ncluc leave , A 7tta. : . m. , A
7.r ; .rjp , m : arrive. A 9i5 ; : n. m. . A 7:00 : p. m. ,
\\i'3tward l'U.'ilic express leave A 8yu :
. m , ; nrrivo A 7W : a. m , ; Denver e-cprc.H-t ,
. m. , arrive A 4:10 : p. ni , ; U I * .
mall and exine.-.j. . Hep , valley , lea v j A 1.-1M
p. m , , atrlvc A'Jl : ( > p. m. ; B. cc M. mall and
cxpiess ftep. vulloy , k-avo A SIO : , anlvo GS ; ( )
n , in. ; B. A-il. nlxnt express , leave A 0:00 :
p. m. , arrive A 10a. ; ! ' ) . in ,
Southward .M. I' , day express , Icnvu A
10'Xn. : : ) in. , arrlvuOri'i a. in. ; night i-inrfi *
leave 118 :4" : p. m. , arrive A tinp. : ! ni , : K. f
St. J. it C , B. , via I'lattsinouth. leavi A 0:10 :
H , m. , B Bi.ri : p. in , , arrive D 7:0 : < ) .
Noitlnvard-C. , St. 1' , , 31. & O. , .Sioux City
pxprei-t , leavu A : : w a. m. , arrive 0i" ! p , ni. ,
Oakland uccommiKlatlon , leavcCSr , ' " p , in. ,
airivo O 11:00 : n. m.
Kastward-C. B. .t Q. via PJati-morUi ,
Yo.li'xi ' p. m. . arrive UriO a. nt.
Wc&twanl Paciilc exprrt > ' : luaixi A S : > > p
ni. , airivo A 7-0 : a. in. ; Denver e\wirs. , ,
leave A 10:55 a. in. , nrrivo A 5JOp. : in. : X' . I'
mall nnd express , Ui'p. Valley , leave A
p. in. , turivuA ) ! , in. ; B. A.M. . mall and
Itcp. Valley , leave A htO ; a , mai > i
10:10 : n , in. ; B. & M. nlffht exprea * , luavi A
Oi'JO p. ni. , arrlvn A flfti p , in ,
.Southward , P. leave A
-n. , St P. , M. &
leave A v > : ' ! 0 a. in. , nrri5ap. ; . ic. ,
O'.frl.t'jd acpummmlatlon , Iwnv ( . ' 'jiu ii , ru
arrive C tOWa. : in.
.SOVK--A tralr dally : 11 dally c-eept S > n
day ; ( J daily except Saturday ; ! ) ( ! " > i ccj l
Monday ,