J
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , JANUAHY 4,1880.
Absolutely
Free from Opiates , Emetics anil Poison.
SAFE.
SURE ,
PROMPT.1
AT lillCOOISTS ISO DEALER ! .
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..OAUTIMOnE , MD. ,
tala Pro rl lor .
CharteredbytheStateofllt- ! .
; ncis fop ll.eexprct purpo&e
ofgtvlnglmmedliite rellelln
11 chronic , urinary and pri
vate dlseates , Qonorrhoea ,
OlectandSyphllls In all their
complicated forma , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Illood promptly relieved and
permanentlycured by reme-
„ _ , . . _ J.S ; > -nilJ'rnrlfre. . Seminal
Weikncsi , Niclil Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
Ihc FaceLost Manhood , | ) 'MlIrtj/rirrcl.I7irro
ff norrjicrlinrHltnil' Trie appropriate remedy
Is at once used In each ca . Consultations , per-
anal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Metl-
Iclnca sent by Mall and Express. Mo murks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
IUi.JAMES.No. 204Washn ! < jlon SlMChlcarjo. ! ! ! .
Contagions.
1 nm n nntiwof niifrlimd , nnd vvhllo I wn In
tliiil tommy 1 > iilrirli' < ) it tcrrllilo Wood
poison , niul lor t\u > v < > nrj wa" unilc'r tii-atinuiit
IN un niit-iloor pnllciil in XiiltliiKhum IIo pltil ,
KliKlanil , hut MIH nnt ciin-il. 1 sulVuieil tlie
IIKI I luiiiil/linf pulns In my bouos , and was cnv *
nri-il vvllli wires ill ! oi-i'r ' my lioily niul limbs.
Finally I cniniilctulv Nxt ill liopo In timtcniin-
try , mill - llnl Jnr Atuurh'u , and was tii'iUcd nt
_ _ ; In this city. n we'll us by n prominent
] > h > i-lt-lnn in Now Vork Imvlnjr no conmictlon
with Hii'liospiliiK
I HIUV llio ndvuitl'cmlnt of Swlffn Sppoillc ,
nnd I determined In p\vo \ it n lilnl. ItooUfU
bottle * nnd I ran Miy itli i-'ii'nt joy Hint thuv
liuvn oiiicd ino ciilurly. I nin 118 Sound niul
ivcll us I over 113 In my life.I
IFiit.li llAi.KJHU.
KfHT York City , Juno 1-tli , IsM.
In JIaicli of Just vein IHMI | , T con true foil blood
ixilMin. nnd lioinKin Snvnnnnli. liu. , at tliutlinu ,
J went Into the lie pltiil ihoic lor tiuiitmc'iit. t
MlMoinl MTV iinifli lioin ilicuiiintlr-in ill tlin
sniiic tlinu. I ilid lint Ki't ucl itiulur tlio troul-
incnl IlKMis nor \viit I cured by nny of tin' ' tiPiinl
> ni'un . I lin\o lion tnUi-ii ' I'xcn bolllcs of
Hunt's Spc-i'iilc' nnd nm bound ntul well. It
dovotho polbon out tluoiiKli lolN on the shlit.
UAN LE.MIV.
Jersey City , N. J. , Atiff. T , IhSj.
'I'rciillso on llliiod mul SMn Il.-ci\si'S mulled
fnia.
'Jin : RU-IIT Hi'ijririr1 CO. , Ainner3Atlanta ,
N. V. , lf > 1 M , J id St.
,
-
InlliKincv-r.thit I ivl I rcti4T O Ilorn.KS HI US ,
tOireUinrnlUia VAI.l' ICI.hl UK.M ISL'nn Uil dl.i (3
1.9ttny ouffi'rcr liltiiotinetft.nd I" O addr * fei.
l > lt.T. A. ULUCfU.UU-ltrlSt. , Mo-v
Or Itio S.lijiioill.iliil , i'ftsititcly
Cured by Ailniluislei-liiy : Dr.
( . _ Unities1 iol < Iell SM'ilic. .
Tt ctiu bOKlvon Ina cup of ccillVr or tea without
tlio kmnvlL-ilKcor tlui iivrbon tnklii It.l-uilisoliitoly
iinrtuli'SH , unilulll clluct n porinaiii'iit niul speoily
cure. iNhollifr the patiuut N a UKMlcraliiliinkur ur
an alcuhullu nrvck. H IIIVH bci'ii clvcn In Hum-
sanils ot r.-nci , nnil In every lnM. ma jioi led euro
Inn follow eel. It ni-vor liilli" . 'I hisjsti'inouca
IniprcgiKitpd with tliospoclllc , Hlirramoian ullci
lnipo-sillllty for the liquor appetite to exist.
FOIIH.U.n 11V I'-OM.OVVINO UIIUUOI.ST.S :
KUIIN iV CO. , Cor. l.'lh niul liuelu , nnd
ISlh > V. funiluu SIH. , Omaha , Neb. *
A. II. I'O.STiit : iV IlltO , .
Cuiini-il lllun'-H , Iowa.
Cnllnrwrltn for pnmphli-t contaliiliiK lilllMlroiH
ot li-stlinniiliilslrniuthu beat \\uuiiiianu uieulioia
, -nll ; mr.ij ( thuoouiitrv.
t 017 NI. CJinrlt-HSt. , Kl. InntHMa.
Ar > | uUrcr 'lu ' > tefir ire UeJIctl Colic j.i , tt , lutn lonjtp
rusif 4 111 tb ipe 'al ' I rctUucot o t CIIU.IMIC NkRvoui. HKIM
Had llioob DIIBAIKJ * L n our other 1'liTileUD laSI. LuLlf ,
Melljr ini'erilbow uj fill oldre Menli Ituow
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menial and
Phtslcal Weakness ; Mercurial and other Alice-
lions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Illood Poisoning ,
Old SdrcS and Ulcers , nrc Ircttnl ullb uapinllelcl
toottn , onlsutlicU-nllOo.cludl | > l ( . . MaMr [ 'rlTntel/ .
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Escoss ,
Exposure or Indulgcnco , uliieh rroJnce .om or ibt
ftillowlav rfftctll iicrvou.nrif , ilttillllr , dlinnuu of itchl
KDd dtfcctlr * neiuorpliui'leiOQ ' tlie f ef , pbrileAldeeBT.
f union lolb * vclri/or fftnftlei , oanfuiloi or Men , to. (
rendsrlnij I.IurrUno imprciper nr unhappy , r >
rtroitufutlj' ' eur d. I'miptiUt ( Stlpnsvi ) OQ tba ibove , seat
luiralrd rurtlopr , rrr to nnj dJrm. Cooiultatkuator.
Hceur ! > / tu > U ri * . InTltcdauditikttjr ccutliJcuiiil.
A Positive Written Guarantee < IT < U infTtrrci.
table cm. U jclug | colt < rjrHlKtelijrui2llgrciriiu.
900 , FJUU I'LATUU , tUont elolb Bill gilt
tlarllur. ttilod ftff fiOc. lo | > octl oreurlepC7. Orer ufu
vonJririil | > iu | ilclur i. trua to Jlur . ftrtii.lt * on tb * fullowlttj *
ubjfclti whomtf intrrf , li not , why . niiinliool , woman.
fcuod , Jibyilrnl JlCHultrfU wlerlliiiifjr nlf i r i,1L0 jm .
IftlrKf or rrnro Ilirlloll , u.l llmllv uiit 'ibitNtf UIK IcJ
o l i < n r t < \\u \ t '
. Ui fl Vll
fa child Is propci ly mi .rlhlmd quint
nnd n Joyoua ehlldhood is the ie < uli Thou-
Builds of c'lilldii'ii mo pcovlsli and iioH'ul , bo-
ciuiM ) they mo lu'lnir slowly tlar\cd. ou-n to
tlui Innliflit } of molhei-s to Kiiiiply Ihoprojier
iioiiiMiiniiiil. Itldiro's Knot ! will supiily tliedo-
Dclfiuy bettor tliun nny ctliui. liiiloed , tliou-
ii liuen icnrcd on Hld i ) N 1'oed nluiiu.
t
IS CONDUCTIII ) HV
Hoyal Havana Lottery
( AllOVKIINMlINT
Drawn at Havana , Cuba , January 2-1G-30 , 1086
( A flllVI IINJIKNT I.NlillrL'TIOS )
Tk'kolu In niihsj Wholes } 5 ; rructlons pro
ruin.
Hutijc'vt lo no innnliuilnilon , not rontiolUM dy
thopoilh hi Interrst. It la tlio tnltoat thins In
tli irntiuo of I'hiuu'u In uxHiunon.
uiiiily a.Sllll'SV.VL . , 1S1J llroad-
miy , N. V City : il. OlTll.N'H .V CO. , U1U Mmil
, K'ans.iJ t'ily , ilo.or Iio3 Farnitin street ,
Omaha. il * * tint n Mi. '
RESTORER. 7trnir.tr
I 'ri-r. A > lulu ot > cuilU.
lul luii'nidi'iii-o rnai < ln <
I'muatura Uetiay , Ner.
. \ou * JleiiiUty.IxiBt Jlan.
Jc. alnc\cry know u mmntr
,
to hU ( ulloM ntlcroM. AI.JITS | .
J. U.UUKVta.UCUltlxiUlitJvcl , Kcw lorkCllT.
A Clear Skin
.is only a part of beauty ;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it ; at least , what
Jooks like it. Magnolia
Halm both freshens and
beautifies.
\
Ft ,
THE VANDERBILT WOMEN ,
Sketches of the Female Heirs of the Late
William U , Vanderbilt.
Tliorouchly Domestic ai a Itulc nnil
Cnriiiu Ijltilc for Society WIio
They Were nntl What
Tlicy Ate.
The dentil of William H. Vanderbilt
naturally brings the uomcn of his family
into prominence , especially his widow
and daughters and the w Ives of hi * = on. = ,
the latter of whom now inherit wealth
that makes them more powerlul than the
majority of the crowned lieads of Kuropc.
Mrs W. H. Vanderbilt. the widow , while
not a small woman , N still rather slightof
liguro , has dark hair , as yet hardly
tinged with gray , dark lia/.ul eyes ami a
very sweet and rctined expulsion. Thor
oughly domestic in her tastes and devoted
lo Tier husband , children and grandchil
dren , . < ho has never cared for society , and
it has born only on account of her young-
ct daughter Mrs. Leila , now Mrs boward
Webb , that she has entertained at all
during the past live years. She is exceed
ingly simple in her .mode of life , rising
early , breakfasting with her family and
then devoting several hours to her house
hold duties , afterward visiting her grand
children or having thorn brought to see
her. In the afternoon she generally
drives in the park , accompanied by 0110
of her daughters or her sou ( ioorgo. and
after a quiet family dinner chats with her
lamily and then retires. She is very
regular in her attendance at church and
% cry faithful to her church duties One
beautiful trait of her character is her con
stancy to her friends. She has an eupec-
cial aHectiou for the friends of her early
married life , and at the receptions she.
has hold during the winter cards have
boon as regularly scut lo her old Statcn
Island acquaintances' many of them
farmers as to her moro fashionable city
friends. She has always made il herduty
to see that her husband's relatives who
wore in poor circumstances should bo
well remembered on every festal occasion.
Jler own immediate relatives are all in
comfortable circumstances. While Mrs.
yatidcrbilt's name does not appear prom
inently in the lists of managers of the
leading charities yet .sho contributes
largely to them in a very quiet manner ,
ahv a , > s accompany ing such contributions
with the request that her name bo not
mentioned. While her circle of formal
acquaintances N necessarily a largo one ,
yet comparatively few persons know nor
intimately , but these speak of her in the
highest terms aan exemplary wife ,
mother and woman.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbill was Miss
Alice Gwinn , a young lady who , with bet-
sister , occupied a pioinincnt position in
( 'incinnati society previous to her mar
riage. Mrs. Vandcibilt is very petite ,
with rather pretty , but not exactly hand
some teatures. She is also exceedingly
domestic in her tastes and devoted to her
family of boys , but , until she went into
mourning hist winter tor a relative , was
present at all the larger balls of the winter -
tor season. Unaffected and simple in
manner , she yet lias much quiet dignity.
She has the best taste in dross of any of
the women in the Vanderbilt family.
Some of her ball costumes worn in late
years were remarkably effective and
handsome. She enters into all of her
husband's charitable work with the most
hearty good will. Her residence at the
corner ot _ Fifty-soventh street and Fifth
avenue , is one of tlio most artistically
decorated houses in the city , largely the
result of Mrs.Vandorbilt's taste and 'direc
tionA
A very different typo of woman from'
her mother-in-law- slstnr-iii-luw is
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt , the wile of
the second son. She was married to Mr.
Vanderbilt in 1870 , and was tormerly Miss
Alvah Smith , a daughter of Mr. Smith ,
of Mobile , who lived with his family
many years in 1'aris. She and her sisters ,
Miss Amide and Miss Jennie now Mrs.
Fernando Y/.naga--and Miss Mimio
Smith , now in 1'aiis , wore prominent
belles in New York society. She is tall
and slight , neither blonde nor brunette ;
her hair slightly grayish , although still a
young woman. She is gitted with very
line conversational powers , being qiiicic
at repartee and sarcastic at times , which
has had rather the tendency to make her
somewhat feared in society , to which she
is devoted. She felt her husband's finan
cial reverses , which made it neeiSsary for
her to retire for a time from their load
ing position , very keenly. Her intimacy
with Lady Mandovillo , formerly Miss
C'onsnehi Y/.naga , has been 01 long stand
ing , resulting in the latter' * making her
a visit of a year lately , during which
time , at Lady Mandevillo's suggestion ,
her famous 'lanoy dre s-ball was givon.
Mrs Yandorbilt dresses chiefly in black ,
which best ; i\doriis \ her face and liguro.
She has throq children , is a good hostess
and delights in ontcrklining. She la fond
of admiration and is in fact , a thorough
woman ol the world in every particular ,
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt , tlio wife
of the third son , is the youngest of the
daughtcrs-in-lavv. She was a Mlsi An
thony , of Ithodo Island , a relative ol the
late .Senator Anthony. She lirst married
a nephew ot William II. Vanderhilt , Mr.
William Tommce , from whom she ob
tained a divorce on the ground ol deser
tion , niter a brief wedded life of six
months , and a year after married Mr.
I'rodorick Vanderbilt , much against the
wishes ot his lather and mother , who
wcro not reconciled for .somo time to the
mati-h. They , however , grow to bo very
fond ot Mrs. Vanderbilt , and throe years
ago , at the completion of the Fifth avenue
nalucc , the now dead millionaire present
ed the young couple vvith his former resi
dence at Filth in i-niio and Foilicih street.
Mis. Frodurick Vanderbilt is fond of
society , but her husband's aversion to it
does not permit hur to go out to any e\-
tout.
tout.Tlio oldest of Mr. Vanderbilt's daiigh-
tors is Mrs. Elliot F. Shepherd , formerly
Miss Marnarut Yandorhilt. She is tall
and dark , and , while not handsome has
a very sweet face. Shu has a largo
family and inherits her mother's domes
tic tastes , going into society very litllo ,
oxeupt to dinner * ; which her husband's
professional position makes necessary.
hhodr ssos quietly and in 'good taste.
Mrs. William J ) . Sloan , formerly Mi-s
Kmily Yandcrbilt , now the wile ot one of
the members of the large carpet linn ,
lives with her husband ami family in the
upper ono of Iho two Filth avonnc pala-
co.s , Tie | was married about twelve
years ago and is very happy in her do-
iiicstiu relations , liav ing several young
ohildiou to whom she is very di-voteif.
She ib tall and frail-looking , with light
hair , slightly reddish . in tinge. Mrs.
Sloano's chief diversion is tlio opera , and
s'ho may bu soon in hur tathor'.s box at
tlio Metropolitan opera hoiisu almost
ovor.y night of the season.
A brunette of medium height is Mrs.
Hamilton McK. Twomblv , formerlv Miss
Florence VamlerblH , and the wlfo'of Mr.
A'andorbilt's favorite son-in-law. By
many persons she is considered the haiul-
bomest of the women of the family. She
was married in 1&7U at St. Hartholomow's
church , and the excitement her wedding
created is not yet forgotten. With her
husband she occupies the housu espec
ially built for her by her father at Fifth
uvenuu and Fifty-fourth street. A lumpy
and devoted wile , she inherits all the do
mestic traits of hcrfamily.
The youngest of thp daughters Is Mrs.
Sowaril Webb , formerly Miss Leila Vanderbilt -
derbilt , who was married threw voars ago
after a romantic courtship. Hur husband.
who was a young doctor and a son of
the late ( luneral Jniuc.s Watson Webb ,
was not lool > ed upon with favor by Mr.
Vauderbilt on her lhvt suit for thu hand
ofuia daughter , anil for a time the young
couple were separated , but love , as usual ,
conqueied and Mr Vanderbilt rclonte.d.
They were soon after married and are liv
ing verj happily together Dr Webb is
president ot the sleeping enr company
connected with the New York Central
road , nntl has abandoned his profession.
Mrs. Webb is short and dark , and rather
a pretty woman. She was very fond of
society before her marriage , but is not
now often seen at the larger entertain
ments of the season.
_
MRS. TALMAGif AND A THIEF.
Slip MnUci Him Take OtT Hot- Hun
1 > 3ml' . KomlonOl.-ulo Oliln-
clillln Overcoat.
The New York Sun pays : The Ilev
Dr Talmagn left his hou = c , 1 South Ox
ford street , about noon ycslerdnj He
had been gone only a few moments when
the door-bell rang , and the trim little
Irish servant girl who attfnd * the bell
admitted a thin gray-haired man , wear
ing a rather seedy-looking brown suit
"and Derby hat and oye-glas-cs. Ho
looked as if lie had been chilled by the
winter wind , and the girl noticed that he
had no overcoat. With an air Of assur
ance and in n rather pleading voice he
n kcdif Dr Talmagowas in , and , having
been answered in the negative , he in-
quitcd for Mr * . Talmage. I ho girl hav
ing told him that Mrs. Talmage Wa * up
stairs , ho handed her a lettet
and asked her to deliver' it. She
took the letter , which was addre od
to Dr. Talmage , and started
upstairs. Hofore turning into the hall
on the "oeond Moor she heard a rustling
on the 1ml rack below , and , looking ovoi
the rail , she noticed tlic visitor examining
the lour or live overcoats hanging on it
It struck her at once that the visitor was
a sneak thief , and she lost no time in hur
rying to Mrs. Talmago and stating her
suspicious. Mrs. Talmiigo tore opcyi the
cm clone and found a boggingloticr from
"A Christian in Distre'sV She went
down -tairs with the girl to seethe visit
or , who e appearance had undergone a
transformation. lie was wrapped In a
tine chinchilla overcoat ; his Derby hat
had been removed , and a partially bald
head , with a broad , intelloctual-lookiu
forehead , was exposed. The girl noticed
ihe change , and had her suspicions fully
continued.
"Where did you get that coat ? " she
asked. "You did not have it when you
came in. "
Thou , turning to Mrs. Talmage , she
added : "That's the doctor's overcoat. "
As sin , , spoke she stepped past-lite visitor
and adjusted a patent fastening on the
door , which prevented its being opened
on cither side.
"Take that coat oil. " Mrs. Talmago
said ; "it belongs to my husband. "
The man raised his spectacled eyes
with apparent astonishment and said :
"You re mistaken , madam ; you're mis
taken. "
" " Mrs. said but
"I think not , Talmage ;
lot me look at it. "
She then turned down the collar and
saw thi ! trade-mark of the hoii-e at which
] Jr. Talmage had purchased the coat on
his last visit to London. Then , all doubt
being removed , she said , llriniy :
"Take off that coat ! You're a thief ! "
"Open the door lirst ! the man said ,
raising his clinched list threateningly ,
and at the same time removing the coat
witli Iho ready assistance of the girl. As
soon as he had divested himselt of the
coat the door was opened and ho hastily
departed.
The police sent out a general alarm
calling tor the arrest of a gray-whiskered
and gray-muslached man , fi ( ) years old , . " >
feet ? inches tall , and wearing a brown
suit and a derby hat. The description
tallies with that of a sneak thief who has
been robbing the residents of the hill.
Mrs. Talmago related the adventure to
her husband as soon 'tis be roturnrillioine
lie complimented he'r oif.sliViKrtliip'inost
comfortable winter overcoat , but ex
pressed his regret that the thief , who ho
said resembled a broken-down minister
whom he know , had not been captured.
"My son. " he said last evening , "was
up stairs at the time , and if ho had boon
called down there w otild have bjon a tus
sle. "
Coiinsol 1'roin on Ili I ) .
Chicago Herald ; The old man was a
veteran who prided himself upon his
skill as a nimrod. in token of which ho
was wont to tell long-winded stories , in
which bears , buffalo , "Johnnie Hobs , "
and smaller game were badly worsted.
At the cross-roads grocery store he was
the champion yarn-spinner , and gri//.ly
warriors and gawky youths would sit
around on barrels and deluge the rusty
old stove in mute admiration.
Little Hillio u-ed to aceomnanv his
father upon those occasions , ami the
chihl would sit perched upon a crncker
bo.x , his short legs dangling in midair ,
and his brown eyes big and round with
wonder at the greatness of his parent as
a ( leak shot. His little head was full of
guns , cannons , deer.Johnnies. and every
thing that was ever gunned with or at.
Ono morning HilheS mother told the
old man to kill a rooster for dinner. That
was just his kind of a job , so he took
down the old war gun , put in a chicken
load , and marched for thebaek yard with
martial tread. Ho settled upon a pom
pous rooster , "drew a bead1' on him , and
lired away. There was a great caekljng
auk llutloring , but lo ! in tln > midst of it
all , the would-be victim of a New Year's
least stretched his neck and Hod unin
jured Irom the lield. The old man
looked wildly around , but all was sfifo ,
and nobody bad seen the uwlnl break ;
so he sneaked in ( lie back way , loaded
up again and sailiud forth a wend time
with blood in his cyo. Again he singled
ou { tlio long-siilforing roe > ler and sought
his olmrntcd life , and again was th ( ! fowl
all unscathed. The old man blew into
his gun , examined the trigger and shook
his head then ho pinched liim-dt' . Yes ,
he was alive and awake. Ho gave it up
in deep dejection , and was again ! retrofit-
ing covertly ti the house for another load
tvith which to charge once moro upon
the enemy , when a shrill littio voice from
the lop ol the wood shod piped out in
n sympathetic treble. "Say , pado.n't yo
wlsht vo , had or cannln ? "
And Hillio got a bunch of firecrackers ,
a toy instol and atin trumpet to "not
scpioal on dad at the grocery store. "
A " 1'nsn" JoUe.
The glad season of the year has now
conns when railway olllcers are besieged
with applications for "exchange passes"
from railways actual and imaginary ,
steam and horse , and all other sorts and
conditions of transportation inMitijUoiis ,
As usiml , the Itailway Ago takes plea'siiro
in assisting these \\ho.-o \ duty it is to issue
pas-os by publishing samples of applica
tions which may come to its notice. The
following specimen was sent to Iho head
of ono ol the great railways in the west
and very likely is going on its cheerful
mission throughout the couotry :
VYMIOIIU AMI ni.i'ij si'iii.vns iiA.ir.WAY co.
( I'tenlilcm'k Ojjuc. )
W Moiti : . XKII. , December H , I'W.'i.
Dr.Aii Sin : This vomiuuiy would bo .
pleased to exchange annual JMSSCS with vour
company for tlioensiilni , ' jear , The otlk-eis
lot whomeileslitit'i'liuiiit's ! me ;
jilslm : 1' , lU'v nolds , ineshlent.
.lolui Itcynnuls , vIce-iirosidont ,
Jten Jteynolds , gcneial manager.
K. I1. Iteynolds , Jr. , secretary.
On receipt of passes over your linn for these
gentlemen , accompanied by n list of such
ollii'ors as you may ileslio tnuisuottntlou tor
over our line , wo shall jjladly icclpiocut * .
Ourroaills now In operation between the
cities named in title nud curs nuiko close niul
ilitect connections between the li. & il. K
It. H. nnuU. 1' . U'y depots.
Yours truly ,
. 11 r. Koynnl < lsi.ie-iat'iit. .
The "Wymoro As Hluo Spring railway"
system is ono mile in length , audits
equipment consists of two street cars and
threu mules , the Ago says , and it will bo
apparent that the Messrs. Reynolds who
live across thu river , have issued ono of
the bu t jokes of thu scusoa ,
WESTERN1 , ROAD AGENTS
i
Some of the 'Habits of the Robbers o
Stage Coaches.
Otic of Wcll i Knrso & Co.'s Detcc-
tl\es Contldqiii that ( tic Uu lncss
It D.rliift Ottt Iteoollectlona of
. ijcw'llnril C sc .
J. H. Ilume.chiefonVelKFargo&Co 's
detective stalT , h ? ? retunicil to San Fran
cli-co , say ? a correspondent , from a long
sojourn In Arizona , where ho hns beet
ehaslng tlio knights of tlio road that have
been tit work on the Mage lines lha
carry the company'- ? treasure bo\c . Mr
lltiino stated that tin.1 ease ( o which IIP
devoted the most of hi1- attention \vai the
rohhory of the stage between I'inal nnt
Florence on the "Oth nil. Two men will
cut oil'shotguns did the job.wliieh panned
out richer than any "intilar ctilcr
prio for years , 1'iirt of the compan.'s
.shipment consisted of two bars of goh"
bullion worth 'fc.M.OOO , and these the rob
hers demanded nt onee , slum ing thnl
they had previous information uf the
shipment. Tlio plunder proved burden-
.some , however , and llio lliioves were tin
able to get It out of the country without
cutting it up , and an attempt to do this
resulted in the recovery of both bars
and llio arrest of one of the pair , wht
is now on trial. Mr. Itumo thought that
stage robbers were iiboiil as ditlieult a
class of thieves to capture as any specie1
of crook * in evidence. There weio f-ev
era ! reasons for this , the principal ones
belli" : that thuj were always disguised be-
\ondpowor of description , and doing
their work in the mountains and at a dit-
tauee from towns , they invariably had a
start of pursuers in a country where the. }
.could not well bo tracked. Auothei
point in their laver was the closeness ol
their "corporation's. ' " In former dais
they traveled in gangs of four or live 01
half a do/en , and systematically went
through all the passenger * . Ol late there
i < never no more Hum one or Iwo men tea
a job. and paongcr.s are .seldom mo
lested , doing away with a good m.uiv ol
Iho opportunity's of : i chance recognition
or a subsequent quarrel over a division ol
the spoiN that might lead to -'sipical"
in ease of an arrcsl on suspicion.
"fatago robbing , " said Mr. Hume ,
"would die out faster heie in the west il
longer sentences were piled on our cap
tures ; but , evcn _ as it is , 1 think u few
years will see it entirely at an end. Il
don't pay now us it used to. Formerly
the mini's made almost daily shipments
of bullion , and a good haul would enable
an operator to lay oil' in comfort for a
year or so. Now the mines arc not doing
so much , and the shipments ot bullion
Irom on" the line of the railroads are on
the ileciease all thu lime. ' This is notably
the case tin lUxlio way , where , you can
see , them has uot been a robbery this
year. Mesides , j | ( . the districts remaining ,
where large nhipment- coin and bul
lion are madethere is either a daily mes
senger , or 'ono ' every time there N
n heavy consignment. These men are
always pickc.d. t'uv their lighting qualities ,
and a.s their ' .scalier' shotguns , well
primed with1 buckshot or slugs , never
leave their hujuKywIiilu on the road , the
boys don't tir < i much about running
against thenii. Then , again , the ollices
ol agents are nol us open as lorinerly ,
and the robbers don'l have a chance to
spy on what is being put in the bo\ .
' 1 Ills , of cour.- , wakes the stopping of a
stage a kind gClottery , and , alter crack
ing two'or three "bovcs and nol getting
more than the price of a da.'s work of a
less dangerous character , a road agent is
apt to gel disgusted and throw nj > his
position for 'iiun-o ptolitable business.
Some don't though. Constant disap
pointments only serve to make them
more persistent , and they keep on in the
hopes of making a haul until they are
linallv brought to grief.
' 'L'fiu roatf agents are nol a disputed
class of men. A man has got to liavo
steady nerves to stop stages .successfully ,
especially when ho makes a business of it ,
H.Mlack Hart did. He had no oilier oc
cupation , and in Iho suvun years and a
half that he was operating he lived vvell
on the proceeds of tvyenty sev en robberies.
M A Sharp ami Hilly Jones , alias Dow ,
were two men of lilac ! ; Mart's stamp.
They neither smokci1 , drunk or gambled ,
and iived the money that rewarded their
ventures. Sharp was an undors-i/.cd man
of about thirty-eight years , but was as
lull ot nerve and courage as be well could
be They operated principally in Placer
and Nevada counties , in iho summer of
18SO , and robbed si\ stages , making un
average of $1,000 from each , before being
linally brought to grief. On Hie morning
of September "i , INSO , they stopped the
stage between Modie and Carsonon which
occasion ( lie bo\ was guarded by Mike
Tovey , one of the company's messengers.
Miko'attonintcd to pull'on them , whim
Jonus lired , but only succeeded in kill-
ingoiieol the stage horses , bill ho never
repeated the shot , for Mike lilled him KO
lull ol bullets ( he next mmiito Iliat Jones
never knew who killed him. Then Sharp
got to work and shot one of Tovey's arms
ol ) ' , after which ho pretended to run
avyny. Tovoy slarlcd lor alarm hou-o a
mile away on foot , intending lo get
another hoi > e , and lie had nol been gone
ten minules before Sharp ran back and
made the driver give up llio box , w'hich
contained about ifTiH ) . Ho shook .louc.s ,
and called lo him as if he were only
asleep , but finding him dead pocketed
the treasure and skipped oil' . He was cap-
lured soon after , however , and got
twenty years. To show you how frugal
he wa's/tho proceeds of the six robberies
amounted to a little less than $7,000 , and
we recovered his unspent half of it ,
amounting lo § aiOO. !
Mul lie never undertook any such job
as did Hilly Smith , or Charles \ Veibuch
wo never know which was his name
did in Juno of 1H31. Ho ntopped a coach
on the road between Sierravillo and
Truckco , singlu-lianded , and stood the
sinassougor.s and driver in a row.
While he was going through them the
regular singe , with four passengers ,
came along , and ho stopped that , com-
mdliug tlio Ati'jVt'r to break open fho
bo.v Mefore lur got through vvitli thu
Mage two extra pjis-eugor wagons camo'
up , and they wellulu haired. At llio
close of a t'ounlur'nf hours' lively work
Smith had thirteen nioii , sixteen horses ,
and four wngims under control of Ills liL-
tle shotgun. Sijdlh was a small man ,
lee , and was only-0 years of age. Ho
was a ( lormaiij bv , , b'uth , and had never
been am thing moro desperate than
u dork lilUifo taking to Hit-
road. Ho wi/ri.c/1 / / the same slago in ( ho
following month and was finally nabbed
in December , 181. while cracking the
iron box on ltn * Jilton and Sonora liuu.
Hero , lee , lioflifWlwo or thrco wayfariirs
stood tii ) , oulfidoi of the regular stage
passengers. "J\Il tlio neat workers of this
.sort liavo been' pretty well wooded out ,
though , Dick Fellows , 'Shout-Iron Jack'
Tom Mrown. 'JJig Jack' Davis , 'Alkali
Jim , ' Harrington. 'Shorty1 Hays , Al
Hamilton , John Ivoy , Hilly Minor , Dan
McCarty , Clmrlio 1'ratl , Huinon Kill/ , old
Jim Smith , Mill Karly , John Tovoy ,
'Texas' Wilson , Jack Wright , and a score
of other notorious ones that I might men
tion , liavo olther died , been killed , driven
out of the Btatu , or are serving long
terms in prison. Ivoy was ono of the
most persistent customers wo over ran
across , Ho was an all-round thief , turn
ing his hand to burglary , homi-stcaling ,
or anything that ollbrcd. Ho commended
operations in California in 1831 , and is
now serving Jiis eighth term in San
Quentin.
"Wlion astago is stopped thoroisnot
much show for resistance except on the
part of a messenger , and Iho stages that
carry them arc not oltcn stopped. Hob-
bcrics are generallj committed on moun
lain roads on an up grade , and the driver
i ? too busy with his team to do anj light
infr A single handed operator Is gcner
ally sat slied with our treasure bo\ , and
of cour o the passengers don't care as
long as they are unmolested They have
not been touched much , cither , of late.
It is a. riskj operation going through a lot
of passengers and watching the driver at
the same time. Somet'mes ' an operator
w ill go to the door of the conch and ask
the passengers to pa < 3 out their valua
bles , but then he is Usually content with
vvhattlioj choose to give'him , aud dors
not make a search Hesides , jewelr.v is
dangerous $ inV | to handle , and roblier
prefer to take U > and liavo it in coin that
cannot be Utcntilied. "
MILLIONslTrHER LAP ,
Stately MUi Ttiriiure , the Stately
New York llclren .
_ Nevv York Journal ; Thcio are at leait
( ifty younif ladies , membcis of the elite
social set In New York , vv ho are counted
heiicssi-s , even in thnso days when a mil
lion i * "just comfortable. " ' One of the
most solid of these heirest.e < Is Mils Jean
Turnure , the oldest daughter of Law
rence Turuure , the wealthy Wall street
merchant , who is worth several millions.
Mbs Turuure made her debut two win
ters ago at a grand reception given liv
her mother at their mansion. No. ll'a
Madison avenue. It was attended bv all
the fashionable world. The rarest bou-
( inots , Jifty in number , were iceeivod by
the jouiig debutants , and at her lirst Del-
monieo ball she had more partners for
the german than most girls would have in
a season. Stic at once became very popu
lar , and at all the large balls and recep
tions given since , her tall , graceful form
and bright eyes1 have been seen.
In appearance Mrs. Turnuro may bo
classed among the girls who are h'aiid-
some and at tunes beautiful. She is tall ,
with a slender yet rounded form , and a
very erect carriage. Her eyes , her lineal
features , are great brown dark ones ,
long lashed with delicately penciled
brows : her complexion is rosy lair , and
her hair a soft ruddy brown. Kvening
'
dresses are cspectally'becoming.
She aileets the extreme Knglish style
of costume for walking , laced shoes ,
patent leather tipped , a rough cloth cos
tume with a short jacket , a turban with
bright plumage , long Suede gloves and
still while cull's and collars , and is gen
erally accompanied by her little brown
and white spaniel , or a handsome Irish
setter.
U hen she drives up the avenue in her
open carriage , with its spanking team of
bays , liveried footman and coachman ,
her toilet is more elaborate , rich velvets
satini , and lovely little Paris bonnets
being worn. Her hall dre ses are alwavs
imported , and she seldom appears in the
same gown twice. At the opera , where
she sits with her mother in a front bo.x ,
at race- , tennis meets and other enter
tainments she is always faultlessly attired
and in the extreme ol fashion.
For accomplishments thl belle can
hardly bo outdone. She is especially
loud of hordes , and rides a beautiful call
in the park and at Newport , her little
jeweled whip glistening as she canters
with her father or brother. Shu can tell
the points of a her u. and spends hours at
the horse show every fall , and she is nl-o
a Jover of dogs. In tennis she is skillful ,
and she can row , skate , daneo the
german for four hours at a time , and in
amateur theatricals and tableaux i es
pecially good.
Last.winter in tableaux
, -as eleopatra jhe
leaux given at Secretary Whitney's
hou c , nor perfect posing won great : id-
miration , and in the little French pl.iy
given by Miss Lucy Work , to which only
girls were invited'she acted tbo part of
the prince to perfection. Music and
painting are also among hc-r accom
plishments.
Her home on Madison avenue , a grav-
.stone mansion , is one of tl e most co-ily
in the city in its furnishings. The draw
ing-rooms , library , dining-room and re
ception rooms are all on the same floor ,
and can be thrown open for balls ami
dances.
01 course , such accomplished beauty
has cores of admirer * , that as yet none
of them have found favor. Miss Tur-
niiro's most notable accomplishment is
her talent for making finely sarcastic K-
mat ks to the many silly young men who
Ilul tor around her Some day she will
inherit two or three millions.
Monuments of n Nation's Sliamo.
J'lilldilrliilila Ititunl.
Ill a recent editorial article on the
death of Mr. William 11. y.-mderbilt , tlio
London Times took occasion to say that
"Iho United States aie justly proud of
many great things , and alter only a cen
tury of independence they have suc
ceeded in producing the richest man in
the world. " While it may bo true that
Vanderhilt did possess more wealth Inan
any other man , yet ho was not u per-on
in whoso riches the patriotic American
could take much pride. There are many
men in America who have made .their
money breed rapidly and who have done
so with advaniage to the country and
with prolit to them elves. There are
others who liavo acquired rioN-s by their
ingenuity ami superior capacity , or
by taking advantage of commercial
opportunities. In those cl.isses
may bo named Stephen ( iirard ,
vvhoM ) ventures in trade made
Idm the wealthiest American of his day ;
Alexander Graham Hell , whoso invention ,
the telephone , has become an invaluable !
adjunct in every large mercantile con-
ern ; Cyrus W. Held , whn-o courage and
persistence made the Atlantic cable an
pstabl.shed fact ; A. S. Drexel , whoso ca
pacity as a banker had earned lor him
nilllons of dollars ; John Wanamaker ,
whose energy and enterprise have madu
lim ono of tlio most extensive retailers in
ho country ; and John W. Mackay and
lames Fair , whose development of min
ng properties brought them mill on *
ipon millions ofdollar. ! . There are
nany , many more who might bo included
n tlio same category , and all of them
llustrale more or less the tireless energy ,
ho versatility and the ingenuity of the
American people a.s well as the varied re
sources of this country a land which islet
lot equaled in mineral and agricultural
it-lies oven by the fabled treasures of the
Indies.
Hut to imiio of thoM ! elnsscs did Vander-
jilt belong. His wealth represented : m
MiliivJv dilloivnt feature of Anieric.m
ife anil American institutions. He w.i
lot a man ot superior oapacily ; and ji t
10 miisl liavo been a mini of ability lo
lave o manipulated a fortune of one
uindred millions which his lather h-ti
dm that he doubled it wiihin the lirn-t
icrio ol eight years. Jay ( iouhl is also
i man of ability , and so are the Hocka-
ellers and the chief men of lim .standard
Jtl companv , who have contrived to ac
iimulalu great fortunes in a compar.i-
ively short time. Hut their vast aceiuu-
d.itions do not represent Iho creditable
sjdo of our national life. The foiiiiiu- >
)1 ) thc.so men would not liavo been pos
sible but for the latfil.y of public sonti-
uent and Iho low condition of imblio
norality. Much of the \anderbilt
ortune was duo to a complete disregard
jf individual right * , and ol miblio policy.
I'ho securing of valuable Iranchisos
vithout adequate consideration by cor-
upt iniluont-os upon legislative bodies ,
ho watering of capital and the practices
of abiiM-s that , through the failure ol olll-
clals to do their sworn duty , brought
argo possessions under the complete
control of one concern are among the
UQthods by which Ibid largo fortune was
iccumulatcd.
The interest of Vandurbllt in the
issooiation of Kvoners by which llio. con-
umora of the cast am taxed nearly lit-
eon million dollars a year upon their
) cef supply , the organisation of con-
truetjou comianics such as was nvealcd
n the South Pennsylvania Itailroatl
csht-me by which a work coating thirteen
u-A. TO
is
F ,
Oncoftft.fi Best aibd Ln.rgcsb Stocks ii the U.S *
fo Select from.
No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator
M , BURKE & SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
CJio. : Ilt'UKK , Mnnnucr ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
lir.rKlir.NTr.S : Morolinnt < ! niul PnrniprV Hank , llnvlil City , Neb. ! Rpiruojr NiitlonM ll\tl1 < , tCoilt
ney , Nfli.t ColuiulnnSlnlu llnnk , foluiubus , Ni'b.i MuDoiuiM's lliuiK , Ninlli I'latte , Null. Unmhn
Nmioiml Dunk , Uiniili'i , Nch.
Will pur custoincrd' ihnft nlth bill ot luJHiB ctHcUcJ , fur tiTo-thlnls v\Uio : or itock.
millions was capitali/ed at forty millions ,
and the favor .shown to inside rings and
to kindred parasites will readily account
for the doubling of that great fortune
within eight years. Ir. , Ia.iotild's . ac
cumulation U a more disgraceful illustra
tion of the bad side of our management
of all'airs , but the worst viovv of the sub-
ji-ot is presented in the story of the in
ception and progress of theStandard Oil
Company , which was fo-torod by an un
lawful combination of three railroads in
favor of one shipper and against all oth
ers so that this mushroom growth within
u very few years obtained the mastery
over ono of the grratest .sourceof wealth
to be found in any part of the globe.
Foiluuci obtained by such methods arc
not objects of national pride ; they are
monuments of our sliauio. Ilul they vvill
at least serve on good purpo-o it' they
point out to thu American pooplc these
influences vvhieh are retarding the de
velopment of our inimon&u resources.
The State. ol'Ti-iulo at Uodlo.
Italic ( i\ir. ) .inner.
Ladies' maguilioent winter skirls at II.
CohnS.
Imported Milwaukee beer and ( lonnan
pret/.cls at the wine rooms.
A largo invoice of that superb black
jack cider , just received at the wine
rooms.
The visitors at the. Grand Con tral ,
Silas H. Smith , agent , can feast their
sense of the beaiitiiul on the linest dis-
phtv of Christmas handkerchiefs ever
seen in Hodie.
© TRBCTLY PORE.
IT COKTAJTVS 3VO OVU'SI IX AIV
. IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
FRIGE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $1 PER DOTTLE
BOTT LEs mo l < nt up for the. n
oniiiioilallon ot nil v\bu dth'ie n goo
anil low pilved
Oough , 6@dandOraupRemedy !
IIHIMIII.SIIIIMI \ 111 MI'.DV Kill
CONSUMPTION
Oil ANV
I.UN& . DISEASE ,
ShonlO ercuie Iho lanru J 1 bottles. Dniiullon
ncL-oniMii | ) > intr unuh botlle. .
Sold by all Mctlluino Dealers.
HAMBURG - AMERICANA
A runner 1,1x1 : rou
Frasioe & Germany ,
'llii > ! iioamlilii | ol ( l.ii neil Known line are all
oi IKIII , in MIIUT iijln imiiini'iits , iinJ ro-
UiiniMn-il wall uu-iyiiiiii } ' In niiile llio | ia-s.i.ju
bulli Nile mul iiureuiililu I'liey t-iiuy MID Uiniul
Mini's mul KHruiniii | : until'mul leat'LNeivink
'I'lnirtiliijrt niul Sin u nl , tys IdiI'h iiiiiulh. ( i.UN-
DD.N ) , l.licilic.UH.ll'AIUrf .Ilul . IIA.MlII.1 Klil.
Itniui 1'iiet C'tbin , t'j'J-ilW. ' ' btL'uiiiiu to Now
York
r.r. .
-WITH
DOUBLE THICK
Two Years
The "OAHDKB" llnruBriCo. lvc uhcltir Jtub.
bcr lima c m bo oljtaintd csu ! lure for the amo
3innp , with their croat liniirovcrotnt of the
Ulll ISM ) 'IIIII'K II VI , I , , 1luc.t in ti , ilini-M oi
Mi to BC-O tlio "f Mii ) : ! ' Doulilo Tim It Ball
Riibbrrs in Wools , Autlcu , Ovcnliotj , Alasuus , Ac.
A Common Sensa
Idea
( JliNKKAL AtilwN'T ,
JJOUCil SSTKHKT
Did you Suppose -
/
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses ? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
UHF--AIUHO
AU,0. .
liollsin , Oi * m rntlnc , Seminal \Veultncss ,
Jmpotcucj , 11111110 , Scrofula , nnd nil
Norvotis and Clood Dlsonaoa.
oClciioitwt'i'OWvorajuniryen ' ,
itP , ILiiilicrx , J.udlos ntul all whoso
' redo utary I'ttiploj incut caiuesNervousTros-
tinllonlrroiriilurUlesortlioHlooilStoinnli ,
llcnvclsorKulnioB , or wlu > n-initro n nt-rvu
Imile. nprctlzi-r or fclimulatil ,
Xmint 1 * Invnlu.iblc.
"
C2J * Thousand. * .
prool.ilnilt thuniostj
onilctful Jnvlpor- ;
ant that ever SIH-
UK. s. A. iraovjKivns ! \ ! coiimr ,
ST. JOSKPII.MO.
Corrci > uuilciicc freely anawrrcU by 1'bjflchins.
Kor tfitnuunlalfi nnd c-ircnlnrs ocml ulanip. j
FOR SALK IJY
C. .F. GOODMAN.
iHO IS UNACQJAINTtDMTH THE OEOOfMPHlT OF THIS
COUNTRV WILL SEE ur EXAMlNiNfl THO MAP THAT THE
GiilCAGOnOGK ISLAND 8 PACIFIC RAIUKAV
llvrfliiKoiioril < cMltr.il | < nlllon uml clmu illation lo
nil mill , ipul lines l.aM niulurt nt IllllUI ulul IT-
nilllnl IKMIIK i nnnlltiltoi Illo niovl | ininlnilt | lllllf-
ruiltltltnlnlllak la lliaLKltlrm ill llitullKll liniifi | ( > r-
Mlon wlilfli hnlli'inml r.n-llit ill tm > i'l mill tlullln
lii-lweuliultlox or Ilin .Vllnntli- mid I'ncinc CootK U
a aho thu lie nlli' find lirtt 10111,1 luiinil lioin nnlntit
I nil , N.irllKwa nnil Honlhii-l nnd rui iLrnuaJIni :
I'ulMto West , Nullhni.it nail h"UlliHl'Bt. ,
The Great Rock Island Route
Onirnntr-e Us patiruiit Hint POIIMI or tiprMniml eocit >
rllv nir.iiiliul liy n w.li.l. Iti.iiuiiKldy lnill kl l ronil.
liril hlic | ill | trarkil of rniilliinoll ; ' hloil i | | , iiiliiluii.
II ill ) hum culM ilHiinil l.ililt'ra , lulling nluck n > ni-nr
IM'lfi'i INUI n liiiiiiin rkill mil iiioUo II. Iho tntelr
! ip'll | in' < - iir | ) il. nUi.lllru.i litrcJiiimiiluUIr Ijml.eiJ.
utlll tllflt . > TI1 | . | IIKP if i .lull , , . . t lili.l , . . .tw.i. i.u .1. . . '
.
Ilia 1'nit Kipn-M Tr.tlM lrt rrn
V,1- ? ! ' ' . lt'11 llluir" K i' ' " > y I * "iimorili niul
Attlllsuli Old riitiipiiBril r i > \ualllntiil , Iliu.lv up-
liiii-iuiiil n.i > rujiin-i. n.iElil'li ' out l-iillmnn I'nlura
WlHi'iiHihur Iho .itrnt ili- ; KM , unit HHiinlMoin Dliilnir
I'nn III "Illi h I'l iliuinlol.v r , il.l MH'illaf In li'lsuilly '
mill HiMiucnrhlriKiiuiul ; , , , , , ( llviniil Ali-hUoll
uio also run the L'rkUinliil KuclliiliiKChnli Cam.
The Fnmous Albert ton Route
In lh dlmrt ninl fnvnilu line lictwern Clilcaffonmt
tlimii'iil ulhiniiilsi I'.inl. , ilifi < - i'i > lini > rllijii aii > iuailii
In I'lilim IlKpnurui nil polnli III lim Tviillutlos nnil
llrltiih I'liivlinoH. OUT ( hi * inulu'Kn \ l : < | iirv
JlMlllM fllu lull | | , tlll > UftlL'lln ftlllfll- ' ' * . VIIIMIIH'r 10.
flit , till | , | , in , ll lei llllu , nnil lilllilliifr null llulllllK
L-i.illniNur liiwii niul MlnniMOI.1. It U ni.ii tliu lliuiit
-liuhli- - mute lu iho ildi ulitnt llcIJi u U iiailurul
Ian Is , if tnlniliir liiikotn
Hull niiulli'r ' lilltl < T I.IVB. T | Rrnocn mul Knn-
kiki'i' , Ins In en < i | . | , , > viiii riiii-iiiiinii , Iniliau.
ninlli niil I.iiluvi H , . mul i mini II llliiirn , KnliMiiCllr.
JIiniiiMrliHiuiilKi. | l-.iul ninl lniirniriiniiinini | | > .
I i l ililLllnl Inroiltinifiili M < U Mans i , nil ruhlurn.
nhl unuljU.KH nrll nt ti. . la H , at nil | n Ini Ipnl'llckiit
oitht'i , In Uio UultcJ Utali-ii itiiU Lunudai ur liy uij.
' -
R. n. CABLE , E. f T. JOHN ,
1'iun'l A , Uu.'l Jl'c'r. ( J.'ii'l Tfcl & 1'a.at.
Time Table
OMAHA.
TIKI folloivlntf l the time of nrnvut nnd do-
pnitnio ul trains by , lential tilninlaid tiiiio.nt
Ilin lin nl dniioiTinlimil the ( ' . . hi. I' . , M. &
O. arrive nnd ilopnrl Innn thi'lrdenol. corner
ot Dili and \\'ihifrr ) t-trm-ls : Iralimon tlui II , , t
M. , ( ' . , It. , VQ , and 1C. C.SI .1. .V f. II. limn tlio
It. AM. . UUJMII ; allollii'iH I'roiu Iliu I'nlun 1'itcllio
tl > 01'
ItUIDfJi : TltAlNS.
Itrldiro trains ulll Ic-nvo I . I' . .Inpol nt tits' ,
II7.J : -ltil : 8jil | S-WI It )0UO ) : II : < Un. in. , 100
1 'in iWiII : ! ! :0d : ! JOiJiOJ : : 5.UJM : ; ( -
n III ' < : HI 11:111 : p. in.
le.i\e Iiii-Oinnlin 7:1HMD :
\ Irausii r n : - H:3) :
' I' "Ior " \ : , I0i7II : : i ; H. in. ; l : UiKl -
II - | 3Uu : . . | ; - - : . - - & . - 0.H : i..W , ,5J-
. . .
lli-i.li.ni.
-
coNSjrK , , , | ( . i.ixi- . . .
Ai-rivnl ninl tiointitiiK- iralns fiom tlio
liniif < rilepot nt Council I
m.ruu.
( MK'Add k Mll
( MI'iA. M Mllll Illl'l l\JHOnH. ; . . . 7.00l > , M
1'1'ir. ' M . Afi'OMininil.iHoii. . t it ) p. M
. . . . l\ ! | > r < 9-- < . . U.15A.M
ruin K inn i ; IMM.MI.
; i.i.ri.\.M .Mini ami i\in. ; | ' s. . . 7lOi : > , tl
i ITiA.M Ai'cciimiimliitiun fiillJi'.M
i.-Ol'.M Kxjire-s . . . . UI5.VM :
ril I ) . MIl.n'M-KKK * hV. I'.UJIi.
U.10 \ . M . .Mail mul KvpiuuM 7:00 : c , M
! l..Jl'.M i\pri : s ' .l.l.'i A , M
CIIIU.UHI , milll.lMlllIN ft VUIM V.
ti.at \ . M . . . . .Mai ! ninl i\jn-oba : il.ll'J ' e , M
It. ) " < ! ' . M Kvpn-ht 'J.r | A , M
WVIHMI. i l' . I.I1IJIS Hi IMIIKIC.
i llr. M.Iiouil Si. Louis I.viircss Uit-ul
ii.uui1. M TriiiicliirHt. Uml lI'm ! it birr : iW : : M
NANnAS IJITV. KC. ,1(11 ( ! It ( 'Oll.NCII , Ulll I fit ,
" : ! " > A. il Mini mul i\ : | > its ; > .
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blOl \ I II V f. I'M'IHIC.
7:01) : I' , M
y ; r. A. M
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Arrlvii
A M. I' M.
] ) ciirt. | NOIITIIWAISD. Arrlvu.
A. M. , I' . > l. 'I ! . ST. ] ' . , M. . .VO. . A. > l. 1' , H.
bWn : ) ' . .rilmixrily
! osljjc Oal.ltinil Aevuiiiliuul'ii IUOfk : )
Ilymil. _ HASTiVAW > . _ Airlvo
\ \ ' . ' fi-'M I .VIil'l'latlMi-oillll. l"u' ' '
_ . . - . ) : ( . , . .
STOCK VAItDS TIIAINH
Will It-mil I' , i' . iloiiot. ( liiiiilni , in 0:10 : Hjl- ; :
111:45lO.Km. : . in.sl'J ! ' - JJ.W 'i ii. | in.
I.IHV BioHi Vmila fiirOiniilii ni 7/ : -10"n .
NOIK- Indus dully ; lltiany cxropt Hunduyt
OOuily uxccnt r-uturilay ; I ) , duly tauupl MDII-
dur.
CULTIVATOR AMD HOUSE-
NEBRASKA oK'-li ' 'inn Ililn. ' wmiil'lful ill I'llrliiiuiii4.
ru'f | .M ; | ( ou Hill l.v.li-hfl.l tL .Mention IliUluiwt * u <
JJii.i H. B. OKilTH , Pub.i Omahu , liub.