Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY MAY 5 , 1886.
TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS ,
ThO Nebraska Association's Great Meeting
at Omaha in July ,
FIFTY-SIX NOMINATIONS MADE.
A Lilt of the Kntrlcs Another Move
. In tlio Snwybr Cnac Lnncnstcr
County's Potlt Jury Lin
coln No\vs.
I
THE tIF.B'S MKAnt.il UtirtBAUl.
The first annual session of the Nebras
ka Trolling Horse Hrcedors' association ,
which is to bo hold tit Omaha on the 2(1 (
and Jkl of July , will call out as line n lot
of young horses as ever stepped on a race
t track. Secretary Harstow reports fifty-
six nominations , embracing descendants
of nil the nolcd eqlilno families , Iho list
being ono that would tlo credit to many
nn older community. The Hambloto-
nians , Uashaws , Almotits , Clays , Mor-
t gaii1 * and Patchons , are nil represented ,
and if there is merit in blood , as the most
successful breeders bcllevu , the contests
between the ambitious young scions who
will do battle for the honor and suprem
acy of their family name , will bo as
gamoy and exciting as the oldest turllts
could desire. Whatever the result to in
dividuals may bo , the meeting will do
much to foster the breeding of iino horses
in the west , and call special atlonlion lo
1 Iho young stale whore , without undue
llourish of trumpets , there is u good work
going on in tlm improvement of man's
best friend. Following are the nomina
tions for the various stakes :
Stauo No. 1 , trotting , U-year-olds , foals of
i
Count Waterman , b h , by King ftene , dam
Kvndcr , by I , out ; Island Bashaw. Owned by
llnrvey Plckrell. York , Neb.
Nelllo (1 , bl in , by Llttlo ( Jtaut , dam Pantile
0. Owned by Ed. Culver. Oinnlm.
Charles McCoi mack , hr li. bv .IiulgO Hoyd ,
son ot Administrator , dam Fnnnlo McCor-
ninck , by Simpson's Hlackblrd. Owned by
AI. T. Patrick , Omaha , Neb.
Kzelda Allen , b m , by Ethan Allen , dam by
Sir Win. Wallace. Owned by Adnui Thomp
son , Omnhn , Mob.
' ,1. iShcppard , ch in , by Jack Shcppnid , dam
unknown. Owned by A. Thomson , Omaha.
Oinolin , b h , by Xulu , dam Lady liashaw.
Owned by A. .1. Popploton , Otmdin.
Al Potter , br It , by Chas S. Callrey , dam
VlcUnln , by DIack Hanger. Owned by E.
Pyle , llumboldt.
Lo Count , Jr. (2ftI4) ( ) b h , by Lo Count , dam
Imogcno by Volunteer. Owned by Jt ) . T.
lilll , Syracuse.
Myra Webb , d b m , by Metro , dam by
Widgeon. Owned by K. W. Mosher , York.
Fred P. , b ir. by All Time , 'dam "unknown.
Owned by A. W. Phelps. Omaha.
No Name , s in , by Henry's Alraont. 'lain
unknown. Owned by M. 0. Keith , North
Platte.
Miss Boll , b in , by Lulu , dam Arandirbllt
mare. Owned by A. .1. Ponnlcton , Omaha.
Reluctance , b m , by Dutchman , dam Bird.
Owned by A. J. Brlggs , Superior.
Stake Mo. 3. Trottiiur. C. E. Maync , real
estnte bi oker , stake , Omaha. Three year olds
fonls of 1883.
Little John. bg. byChas. S. Caffroy , dam
by Alarm , son ofValklll Chief. Owned by
J. I ) . Macfarlnnd , Lincoln , Neb.
Lilac , b in , bv Catlroy , dam by Denodam's
Harry Clay. Owned by J. D. Macfailaud ,
Lincoln.
Black Wllkes , bl h , by ( Jeorco Wllkcs , dam
l''annBell. . Owned by JS. L D. Solomon ,
Omaha.
Maud , s1 m , by Alltlinc , dam unknown.
Owned by A.V. . Phelps , Omaha.
Brldger , b h , by Maxy Cobb ; dam "Miss Ell I
thorp. Owned by A. J. Poppluton , Omaha.
Lldn C , blk m , by Caffroy , dam Eva by
Tlppo Bashaw. Owned by E. I'yle. llum-
boldt >
Phcobe Hull , bl m , by S. B. Lament , dam
unknown. Owned by O. O. Johnston ,
Weening Water.
J. a. C. , b h , by Echo , , son of Hamble-
touian (10) ( ) , dam Vyren by Oeo. M. Patehen.
Owned by Churlcs 11. Crclghton , Omaha.
Coppermont. b h. by Eguiont , dam Lucy.
Owned by M. Lovett , Guluo Ilock.
Lconldas , b h. by King Rene , dam Lizzie
Welch. Owned by A. J. Brigga , Superior.
Stake No. 3. Trotting. Four-year-old foals
of 18SJ.
Lambertson , br. h. , Charles 8. Caffroy ;
dam Lady Vixen by DuUois Hambletonlan
Prince , son of Administrator. Owned by J.
D. Alncfarlnnd , Lincoln , Neb.
Sister C. ch in , by Alltlme , dam Fanny C.
Owned by Ed Culver. Omaha , Neb.
( iortio Kelly b in , by Ensign , dam by
Brighain Younjr. Owned by E. w. Mosher ,
Captain P. br h , by Caffroy , dam llannle.
by Long Island Chief. Owned by Edward
Pylo , iftimbolt , Neb.
Text BIcMahon , b p , by McMnhon , dam
unknown. Owned by O. J. Storrell , Au
burn.
Anna Reno , b m , by King Iteno , dam by
Harold. Owned by E. W. Sfosher , York.
Blackfoot Chief , br h , by Clay 1'ntchcr , Jr. .
dnin by Tucaho. Owned by C. E. ilayno ,
Omaha.
Emma O. WHUes , b in , by Brown Wilkes.
OwneduyM. U. Keith , North Platte , Neb.
No Name , bli.by Brown Wilkes , dam mi
known . , Owned by M. C. Keith , North Platte ,
Neb.
Neb.Perftuuler , ch h , by Wagner's Bashaw ,
dam Helen , by Llttlo .Crow. Owned by
Frank S. Fosnilne , Superior.
Stake No. 4. Trotting. Five year-olds :
foul of 1831.
llolliday , b h , by McMahon , dam Mate
Clay , by Benodam's Harry Clay. Owried by
J. I ) . Macfarlaud , Lincoln.
Gladys , bl m. by McMahon , dam Orphan
Girl. Owned byR.S. Malouey , jr. , It urn-
bold L
Jennie Cobb , br rn , by Caffrey , dam Julia ,
by Happy Medium. Owned by Edward
Pyle , Ilumboldt
Miss Maggie , db m , by TounR Jim , sou of
Geo. Wllkes , dam by RyHdyk's Hnrabloto-
nlan (10) ( ) . Owned by K. W. Mosher. York.
No Name , br g , sire and dam not Riven.
Owned by M. 0. Kolth , North Platte. Neb.
State No. 5. Trottlnc. Freo-ior-wl. Stal
lions.
McMahon , br b , by Administrator , dam
Mattlo West by Almont. Owned by A. U.
Ilolililay. M. D. , Lincoln , Neb.
11. V. Leonard , db h , by DuUols Hamblo-
ton Ian Prince , dam Leonard Maid. Owned
by 1. N. Leonard. Lincoln , Neb.
Almont ( lift , br h. by Almont Chief , dam
by Mohawk Chief. Owned by Royal Lane-
ford , Tt'Uomnh.
Ethan Allen , b h , by King Philip , dam by
Hiram Drew. Owned by Adam Thompson ,
Omaha.
By i on Sherman b h , by Saturn , dam tin-
known. Owned by A. J. Ponpleton , Omaha.
StukoNo. fl. Trotting , Stallions which have
not beaten 345. ;
Hollltiay , b h , by McMahou , dam by Beno-
dam's llarrv Clay. Owned by J. D. Mocfar-
land , Lincoln.
Foic.st Kin jr. b h , by Woodford Knox , dam
by a t > on ot Lexington. Owned by R. U.
limwons , Osceola.
Ktlmu Allrn , b h , by King Philli ) , dam by
lllram Prow. Owned by Adam Thompson ,
Omaha.
Mariarland bl h , by Chas. S. Caffrey. dam
Kv , by Turn's Bashaw. Owned by Edward
Pylo. .lumboldt.
S. R. Lament , b h , bv Dullols Ilamble-
tonlan Pilnce , dam by Hairy Clay , Owned
by 1) ) . 1 > . Johnston , Wcopluj ; Water.
Lo Count , b h , by 8weopt > taken , dam Mac-
trie , by Kdward Everett. Owned by D , T ,
Uill , Syracuse.
Blackfoot Chief , br h , by Clay Patchon , Jr. ,
dam by Tucaho , Owned by C. E. Mayne ,
Omaha. .
Compctlne , b h , by Corsair , sou of llam-
blctonlan ( IU ) , dam Bird , bv sou of Green's
Uasliaw. Owned by A. J. Brlgss. Superior.
Robbie Dnnbar. b n , by Llttlo Crow , dam
Jennie , by Storm's Urccn Mountain Morgan.
Owned bv M. C. Robinson. Blair *
Stake No. 7. Pacing , Four years old and
under.
Jay , b h , by Chas. S. Caffrey , dam Llttl <
Veil. Owned by ( ieorgu P , Tucker , Lincoln
Lyslo , b m , by CafTroy. dam by Ben ALulal
lab , son of Alexanders Atxlellah , Owned
by J. D. Macfarland , Lincoln.
Cyclone , b g. by Commodore Vanderbllt
datu Pacing Fanny. Owned by M. T ,
Patrick , Omaha.
Dick Wlldo , b h , , by Caffroy. dam Lad )
Bull , by Tip Cranston. Owned by Edward
Pyl * . HumboIdU
8AWYEK MUST SHOW UP.
OMessrs. Webster and UUHngsly , attorneys
tornoys for the plaiutills in the caseo !
Holmes vs. Shinier ut ul. , argued a mo
Uon in ( lie district court yesterday for an
order to compel Andrew J Sawyer , the
real ilctcndant , to nllowtlioin to cxnrnlno
the original deed from George II. Walker
convoying to K. A. W. Sliiuier. title to lot
4 , block UU , in this city. In this action , it
will bo remembered , the claim of tlio
plaintiffs Is that Sawyer , while acting as
their attorney , under pay , to buy for
them the auovo described premises ,
wrongfully obtained title himself llirougli
n transfer from Walker to Shinier. In
their motion Messrs. Webster and Hll-
lingsly ntkcd , In addition to examining
the deed , to bo allowed to read
the lettctB written by Walker to Sawyer
relative to the property and bearing
date of February 23 and 10 , April 13 and
2 , ' , May 0 und July 0 , 1878 ; September
L'O , IBSOj April 21 ami 27 , May 18 and 17 ,
Juno 9 , Atigu.it 21 , September 15 , 1870 ;
Februarys. 1832 ; March 2 and 3 , and
April 17 , 18S3 , the latter boniR the day on
wlilch tlio deed is dated , Juilgo Found
granted the request to look at the
deed , but hold that the letters wcro pri
vate , and safe from inspection. Mr.
Sawyer , while the arguments wcro being
made , Biihl ho would consent to Mr. Hil-
lingsley oxamlnihg all the papers in the
c.'iso , but would not , under any circum
stances , permit Webster to see them.
TMBNiW I'KTIT JUltV.
The twenty-four gentlemen named bo-
iow have drawn prizes in Urn district
court jury lottorv , and Clerk Si/.cn has
extended nn oilicltil invitation to them to
jo present on the 17th hist. , and ex
change their tickets for scats in thu petit
jury box : J. V. Govc , Snttillo ; Isaac
Johnson , Capitol ; S. Ah McKesson , Mid
dle Creek ; H. H. Graham , Capitol ; Rus
sell Lowncs , Grant ; John LclVordink ,
IJIivo 15ranch : John flyers , sr. , Yankee
Hill ; Louis Sink , Highland ; J. II. Mc-
Clay , Midland ; W. 15. Field. Antelope ;
John H. Mn.yor , jr. , Hilda ; H. McCully ,
Midland ; S J. Alexander. Midland ; W.
U. Lane , Government ; It. M. Sargent ,
l.uncastur ; J. C. Del'ulron , AntoTopo ;
lluiiry Grace , Garficld ; James T. liishop ,
Y.inkeo Hill ; John M. Ulokinson , Wav-
orly ; Henry Masturniun , Capitol ; Adam
Lyoh , Midland.
H.I.NKSS OF MCM.VHON.
The serious illness , since Monday morn
ing , of the trotting stallion' McMahon ,
lias caused Dr. Hollldny , the owner of
this hustling son of Administrator , con
siderable uneasiness. Yesterday after
noon the horse sucmcd bettor , and Billy
Edwards , his faithful guardian , is now
confident that the worst is over. Me-
Malion is ono of the best entire Hamblo-
tonians in the country , and his death
would bo a crushing blow , not only to Dr.
Holliday linuncially , bnt to the breeding
interests. When retired last year with a
mark of 2:21 : , ho was just "coining/1 as
the horsemen say , and gave uronuso of
getting down low in the teens. A full
book at $75 a head , was a bigger induce
ment than trotting in fast time for small
purses , however , and tlio horse was or
dered homo to till his engagements in the
stud. When iu condition , and on "odgns"
McMahon is good enough to trot for big
money in any company. None of them
are fast enough to shut him out when ho
is right.
OJ-iOUGETItAVnil'S 1I1Q PURCHASE.
Louie Mayor , who bought the McConnell -
nell stock of dry goods just after the fail
ure , has disposed of the entire lot to
George M Travor. of the Trade Palace.
The sale was a private ono , nnd the terms
are not known. All the information that
Mr. Mover will give is that the stock is to
bo invoiced , and Mr. Travor will take it
at an agreed percentage on the jnvejitory
value. It is Sir.Traver's intention , when
the deal is completed , to secure a three
years' lease of tlio store on O street tor-
mcrly occupied by McConnell , and re
move both his wholesale and retail stocks
from the present quarters on Tenth street ,
muni' .MENTION.
Yesterday morning Tom Egan , depot
policeman at the B. &M.station , collared
a young chap for stealing a coat from a
car in the west-bound train The cul
prit , who gave his name as Graywent to
the county jail for thirty days.
Two able-bodied sports , out on a lark ,
ran across a fightinc tailor near the
Windsor hotel yesterday , and were sur
prised at the rapidity and case with
which ho did them both up.
James O'Ncil and a strong company
gave "Monto Cristo" to a monster audi
ence at the Funku Monday night. Kate
Castlcton , in "A Orazy Patch , " is billed
for Friday night.
Deputy Sheriff Fnrloy , of Otoo county ,
canio into town quietly Monday night
with the Shollcnbergorg , whom ho put in
the penitentiary for safekeeping. Threats
of lynching made the removal of the
prisoners from the jail at Nebraska City
desirable.
The receipts at the water commission
er's olllco now average $500 monthly.
The heavy rains of the past few days
have soaked the ground thoroughly , and
bud cave-ins arc getting to bo numerous.
Yesterday morning twenty -five feet of
tlio N street sewer took a tumble into the
unfathomable , and about the sixmo time
a section of the earth side wall under the
walk ut Tenth and Q streets , got n little
tired und laid down.
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrated institution ,
located at Buflalo , N. Y. , is organized
with a full stuff of eighteen experienced
and skillful Physicians and Surgeons ,
constituting the moat complete organiza
tion of medical nnd surgical skill in
America , for the treatment of all chronlo
diseases , whether requiring medical or
surgical means for their cure. Marvelous
success has boon achieved in the euro of
all nasal , throat and lung diseases , iivor
and kidney diseases , diseases of the
digestive organs , Madder diseases , dis
eases peculiar to women , blood taints
nnd skin diseases , rhcumatlsm.nonralgia ,
nervous debility , paralysis , epilepsy
( flU ) , spormatorrhoa , impotcncy and
kindred affections. Thousands are cured
at their homes through correspondence.
The euro of the worst ruptures , pile
tumors , varicocolo , hydrocelo nnd
strictures is guaranteed , with only a
short residence at the institution , bond
10 cents in ntamps for the Invalids'
Guid-Book (108 ( pages ) , which gives ull
particulars. Address , World's Dispen
sary Modlcul Association , HniUilo , N. Y.
A boy living within sight of Plymouth
Rock , Muss , , weighs ii04 pounds , though
ho is only 14 years old , llo has grown at
the rate of ilfty pounds a year Dilate.
Halford Sauoo excelled by none , Try It.
There is n Jersey cow , owned by Mrs ,
R. Nelson , of London. Tonn. , whoso milk
yields 60 l > er cent of oioam , and , it is
said , is capublo ot yielding tlireo pounds
of butter per day.
The Swiss-Italian colony which pur
chased 1.500 acres of laud in Sonoma
county , California , h'vo years ago , lifts
planted half of it in vineyards- u cost
of $100,0:0. all of which labor has been
done by white men.
PILES ! DP1LK31 I'lLKS
A sure cure for JUIud. Dloodliig , Itchin
and Ulcerated Piled has been discovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment A single
box Inis cured the worst chronic cases of 2.1 or
80 years standing. No ouo need uulfcr live
minutes after applying this wonderful south
ing medicine. Lotions aud instruments do
more harm than good. Williams' ludlan
Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors , alhys the
intense Itching , ( particularly at ulcht after
petting warm in bed ) , acts as a poultice , gives
Instant relief , and Is prepared only for Piles ,
Itching of private pans , and for nothing elsa.
SKIN DISEASES OUIIKD.
Dr. Prazier's Mnirlo Olutmunt cures as by
mazlc , Pimples , Dlack Heads or Grubs ,
Jiloiches and Eruptions on the face , leaving
Uie BKln clear nnd beautiful. Also cures Itch.
Salt Kheum , fioru Nipples , Sore Lips , and
Old Obstinate Ulcers.
bold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of
60 cents.
HeUllod by Kuun & Co. , and Scbroetor Jr
Courad. At wholesale by C. I1 * , uooduuul
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM ,
Senator Van Wyck'a ' Speech on the Question
of Regulation.
THE LONG AND SHORT HAULS.
A Pen PottraltorJay Gould In I'rnycr-
fUl Atlltmlos Lnlmr Organiz
ing for Protection.
ItceorilsAjtrll 27.
Mr. President , the people have reason
lo take courage that some advance lias
been mrulo , at least In sentiment , during
the last year on the question of transpor
tation.
The report of the committee- inter
state congress and iho speeches thus far
delivered have recognized the great
wrongs done the producing interest of
the nation by railroad corporations , and
tiavo shown their violation of human
laws and utter disregard of everything
sacred.
The committee nro Inducing the pcoplo
to expect some radical and effective leg
islation , which is not entirely sustained
by the bill presented.
Last session I was antagonized by this
committee and many senators on the
proposition that no greater charge should
bo made for n short haul than along one.
Ihtuo.i right to fool rejoiced that the
proposition then advocated against grca } ,
odds has boon fnllv adopted by the com
mittee and indulge the liopo that senators
who so persistently denied its justice will
sen It as the committee do and give it
their uhecrtnl support.
LONO AND SHOUT HAUL.
We need it in the west for local ship
pers. A pro nxto charge is not asked ;
only that for hauling GO miles they shall
not chnrgo moro Until for hauling 500. It
seems idle lo say this will necessarily
raise the through rate. Thatcumiot-pos-
sibly bo dono.
The through rnto is now nearly confis
cation. Another iniso would amount to
prohibition.
The prortucor now realizes barely the
coat of producing. When two bushcjs
nro taken to get the third to market it is
demonstrated that the farmer , after cost
of producing and paying taxes and inter
est money , has not sulllcicnt left'to make
good the necessary wear and tear of the
farm.
THROUGH HATES EXCESSIVE.
Already the rutos in some cases are
prohibition. During the hist session that
charge was established when I alleged
that in portions of Nobrnska the people
wore compelled to buy corn for fuel ; that
in some sections it required IfiO bushels
of corn to purchase ouo of coal. People
in the cast were startled by the fact ,
while in Nebraska some of tlio editorial
fraternity , who think the highest position
in lifo is to do the bidding of railroad
corporations , and proud to bo ordered by
the magnates , aided , no doubt , by their
own innate oussodness , having no feel
ing in common with the Syrian when he
humbly protests "Is thy servant a dog
that ho should dp this great thing ? " lint
those fellows rejoice to bo not only ser
vant , but dog.
Tor stating this fact they charged that
I was an enemy of the state , that immi
gration would cease where snob gross
oppression , extortion and injustices was
allowed ; but immigration did not ccaso
The whole country' realized that a state
with soil so rich and productive , with
people so industrious , standing at the
head of all the states in intelligence with
a less percentage of those unable to read
and write , witli more soldiers of the late
war to its population than any other
state , where such men , on .such soil , with
such extortions , could live and toil and
be happy , was ono of the best places to
iiud a home , and they came by the hun
dreds and thousands and will aid in the
work of emancipating labor and break
ing the gyvos of corporations on the
limbs of that young and growiug com
monwealth.
A year has passed ; the world denounced
the hcartlcssncss of corporations that
would force the necessity of using
voou von FUEL ,
but what effect did that have with those
who had forged the chains , fastened
them on the limbs of the young giant ,
and hold , ns they think , the key securely ?
No concession to humanity , no yielding
to the entreaties of toil. Y (
The homesteader , with his -'Wifov and
children , toiling long months and weary
days , plow and sow , cultivate and gather ,
and haul 150 bubhols of corn to the depot
and take homo barely ono ton of hard
coal , In other portions of the state more
fortunate lui can exchange probably 100
bushels or less of corn tor ono ton of
hard coal. This does not apply to the
entire state ; but last winter in moro than
ono half its territory the pcoplo wcro
compelled to
BURN COUN VOtt FUEL BECAUSE OF F.XCKS-
SIVB THKOUOII.IIA.TES.
Then millionaire oflloers and well-paid
attorneys and frail editors will argue
that the rates are not excessive because
not us in no u BO as more excessive rates'
charged in other places , but luire is tha
fact Hint to a largo facotipn of coal , dug
out of the earth by tlio hand of labor in
Pennsylvania cannot be exchanged for
corn raised by the hand of labor in
Nebraska. The rate must bo excessive
because it is prohibitory.
The farmers in western stages during
the last winter have been converting
their corn into beef and pork , and now
the through rates , 'aro so excessive that
they will scarcely realize In return 'the
meagre price or value of the corn. '
If the farmer in Nebraska can find a
better market further west for corn the
railroad actually charges him on 300
miles transportation the same freight as
for 800 miles east , so that now thobasis (
of charges is "all the trailio will bear. "
The railroad rulers , stronger than gov
ernment , arc determined that the farmer
shall have only the privilege of
WOUKINO HIS OWN FAHM ON SHAKES ,
they taking the lion's share and allowing
for himself the usual third , and if thai
will furnish him beyond ordinary subsis
tence then his share is made still less.
Wo are in the midst of depression , and
all other pursuits must bo laid under
contribution so that full dividends shall
be declared on watered stocks and frau
dulent bonds ; grain , beef ami pork may
bo reduced one-half in price , no abate
ment in charges on transportation. All
industries must not only sustain their loss
but help make good the losses of corpor
ations. No sympathy for the laborer ,
whoso pay is reduced ; no sympathy for
producers , whoso products are reduced
one-third to one-half ; but a dismal groan
ascends for over and over from u portion
of the press and from legislative halls , if
railroad bonds and stocks do not receive
full returns. The people have boon pa
tient and long-suflering , and the cry is
even now going on. "Ilow long , O
Lord , how long ? "
When senators who delight to bo called
conservative , when a committee free
from radicalism or demagogues boldly
acknowledge and proclaim the great
wronsrs and violations and robberies
committed by corporations , that would
seem to bo tha "tmtl of the law and testi
mony. "
Then the great question comes , to re *
dress these wrongs , to prevent theii repe
tition and give the people a remedy
against the extortion * .
NO COMMISSION.
This bjll in declaring certain principles
is well. Annexing a commission with
large salariys and Tittle power is not what
the people are demanding.
commission will Iio no better in
formed to declare what legislation and
punishment is needed than this committee
of distinguished senators after visiting
important point ? , and conferring with
persons of different views , and giving a
year to its careful consideration.
The results frotii state commissions are
too meaner la induce a high admiration
for that tribunal * The corporations are
becoming caruesU-advocatcs for a nation
al commis3ioncxpcctlnglo ( prevent them
from being too severely squeezed in the
tender cmbrhccs of each other , with
no power to protect the people from their
rapacity.
KXTOIITION IN ( HATES WKST OK TUB MIS-
SOUItl ItlVKK.
You would suppose the Pacific road ,
built by the generosity of the nation , so
that in its construction millions were
divided in proliK then cities , precincts ,
and counties often bonded to build
brandies , depots , mid machine-shops ,
would nllow the people of small means
but great courage , contending with the
privations of pioneer lifo , to share in tlio
benoflconco of thn nation , lint not so.
West of the Missouri river the rates are
about fourfold greater than cast of the
river.
In their early history , Kansas and
Nebraska wore told , there are but few
people to transport , but little of freight
to haul , you must bo charged for rail
road and telegraph Service fourfold ; but
now these status are populous ; the pro
ductions marvelous , but the discrimina
tion continues. The imports nro equally
marvelous. All the lumber must be
transported from the northern pineries ;
they can obtain none within their own
borders.
The government protects tlio labor of
the farmer west of the Missouri by im
posing n tiirlll'of from ono to three
dollars on u thousand foct , which gous
into the pockets of Iho pine barons of the
north , and then tolerates a charge to the
dwellers west of the Missouri fourfold ,
and this goes Into the pockets of the
millionaire lords of the rail ; with no pro
tection to the people , from state or
national legislation. In this government
of the people , by the people , for the people
ple , the people have really but small
voice. True , they have Iho right to vote ,
that is for the men whom corporations ,
through the machinations of ring
politicians and manipulations of county
and state conventions , put in nomina
tion ; and then the sumo corporations
shirk the honest portion of taxation by
owning or controlling state boards , and
at the first demonstration against their
robberies the civil power must bo called ,
then Iho military ordered out to protect
their stolen millions.uid : all this expense" ,
oven the transportation of troops over
their own roads , must bo borne by Ihc
toiling millions who can not shirk the
burdens of taxation.
THE IRRKI'KKSSIBLK CONFLICT.
Every year by slow stages the opposing
ideas , and forces , and camps are nuaring
each other. Tor years capital has been
organized , bold , unscrupuloust rapacious.
God and law defying , moving as did
Gould , according to his sworn testimony ,
in New York and Huntington , by the
evidence of his owri written history , upon
state legislaturcs jupoii the courts , and
the congress ; pfjtho United States , unblushingly -
blushingly purphaping .judges and legis
lators. In any monarchy or kingdom in
Europe their "sins would have found
them out. " an'U punishment followed ; in
a republic they'despiso the people and
control its repvcsotatatives.
But the issno is approaching. Labor
heretofore , in scattered and incoherent
forces , was eaailyicapturcd , driven from
the field , and trampled beneath the feet
of organized capital.
But the impending crisis is coming.
As in the days of slavery and in all the
past and will 15piti'tho ' future there has
been and evdr Will bo an irrepressible
conflict betwobrijfreedom and slavery ,
between riehfc-arid'wrotig.
The greater the effort to smother and
subdue the demand for justice and right
the more certain and determined the
struggle , and , no matter at what cost ,
the linal victory. The feeling of injus
tice and wrong in the human heart of the
ono or the multitude- can never bo
quenched. The heavier the burden the
moro certain and violent will bo the out
break. As well expect the hidden , seeth
ing lires in tlio earth's bosom could be
restrained or checked from eruption by
piling mountain after mountain upon
them , as to attempt to deaden in the heart
the fires kindled by extortion and avarice ,
or seek to check by piling a greater vol
ume of atrocities.
This dynamite thus generated in the
human heart-will explode by reason , of
the great burden by which you sock , to
repress it. and will produce the very dis
asters you pretend to fear. Can you
make the men of this nation or any otter , '
bcliovo that the four billions a suih
greater than over was our national debt
of watered stocks and bonds is hone.st
property and really deserves protection
from courts or legislatures ?
Can you make the men of America be
lieve that the three hundred millions
claimed by Vanderbilt and the two hun
dred millions claimed by Gould were
honestly obtained ?
WHAT THEN ?
This fiction of property above all things
needs that protection which can only < be
secured bj recognition and manly con
cessions to other interests that am real ,
and to labor. A huge volume of fictions ,
printed on paper by conspirators u'gainst
the nation's prosperity and then , called
values , property , inverted and. standing
upon the small end , reeling and vibrat- ,
in" , as quotations among the gamblers in
Wall street attest , by the .ast breath of
discontent the owners of these notions' ,
of all men , should accord decent treatment - '
mont to the remainder of mankind from-
whom tiioy expect to force dividends mid
interest on tlio stolen four billions *
History , in the annals of crime , repeats
itself ; and the holders of illicit gains
always presume that bold , aggressive
conduct will insure abject submission.
Slavery made that fatal mistake. The
English lords who stole Ireland's land
made that mistake. Now the plutocrats
of America will not prolit by their exam
ple. Jo not say that I judge harshly.
The senate committee have incorporated
those facts substantially in their report.
But they fail at the point whore the mon
ster evil .should bo grappled by the strong
arm of the kun < u > <
If tha industries" of this nation wore
only required to' pay fair dividends on the
real cost of railroaiU wo would DO pros
perous to-day. ij.Corcainly , the com-
mitteo's report says , vo wore prosperous
when roads wor-o-building and money be
ing spent , justjiw UJB individual improv
ing Ills nroixjrly , iby borrowing and
spending $10.ogouiwt in order to raise the
$10,000 , Jias given a/mortgago of $30,000 ,
on which ho Jai to'i pay yearly interest.
You will not wait long to see end and
ruin of this mrfh , ' <
The committee point with pride to the
many miles of rails within our borders as
evidence of wealth. So it would bo if
the nation was not charged up and taxed
for sulllcicnt to-build triple the number
of miles.
Then they assort too many roads havo.
been built on parallel lines to make a
pretext for speculation and fraudulent
issue of'slocks and bonds , that the people
ple must bo taxed to support two lines
instead of ono. Finally they recommend
what would increase the ovfls they point
out. as the only remedy to the people , to
build more rival lines in the shape of
canals and improving water ways , while
they know the Pacific road , which the
government controls , is allowed to buy
up the Atlantic and Paoifio oceans by
paying over a million dollars yearly to
the Pacific mail line to prevent the very
competition the committee desire by ex
pending millions on canals and rivers
A remarkable position indeed. I would
cheerfully vote millions to dig canals and
clean rivers if I could be assured wo had
a government that coulu protect the people
ple and prevent creature corporations of
its own creation from stealing mll'lons '
from the pockets of the people to
deny them access to two ficoans which
require no digging or dredging for com *
morco.
The bill denounces discrimination
ngainst persons or places , against moro
for n short than n long haul. Now If wo
add limiting the dividends to the actual
cost of roads , and then that for any claim
for damages to the person or Penalties to
the public corporation maybe prosecuted
In the state courts , nnd bo prohibited
from removing such suits to federal
courts , then a fair beginning will have
boon made
The pcoplo will never bo relieved of
these evils if wo are content to sit down
before thorn and lament they are too
largo to handle.
AN KXAMVLi : FOR THE NATION.
The nation can take an example from
Jay Gould , The senate committee on
education and labor industriously ob
tained irom that worthy individual a com
plete history of his life , presumably tor
the youth of America to imitate. If this
republic had as much persistence in right
as a single individual had In wrong the
remedy would soon bo effected , neither
courts , legislatures , nor law stood in his
way. It seems the courts , the law , legis
latures , congress , and the pcoplo can not
rend the spoiler of his prey or obtain re
lief agalns this villainies.
That biography is nn amusing chanter
in the testimony referred to. The com
mittee tremblingly and bostipchlngly Im
plored him to give a minute detail of his
daring exploits and wonderful life , and
ho 'most blushingly consented. Early in
lifo , when lie was hard pres.sed for dinner ,
ho adopted , he says , his sister's method ,
and went behind tlio blacksmith shop and
prayed. Only ono prayer was necessary ,
for the hlcssing canio in great measure ;
so much so that in a few years the tan
ning business in which ho and his part
ner wcro engaged was in financial stress
and peril ; so overwhelming that the
partner was driven to suicide , and Gould ,
the other distressed partner , at onoo
bought a railroad nearly 100 miles in
length. For the prosperity of the country
the wrong partner committed suicide.
Still the committee on education and
labor delicately forced the blushing
Gould to proceed with stories rivaling
Aladdim's lamp , ho omitting the millions
stolen trom Eric during his lively man
agement , and the dark shadows that
lowered on black Friday when he could
not gloat over the financial disaster of a
great Republic , although thousands wore
ruined , but was voluble as to Union
Pacitic. How the innocent , guileless
creature was inveigled into purchasing
the stock , and when ho was really forced
into the ownership that his only ambition
Was to but that enterprise on a subtantiai
foundation , and to accomplish that im
mediately pumped so much water into
the concern that ho succeeded admirably
in placing it on a foundation so liquid
that its weight submerged it from the
holies and almost the sight of men.
Ho bought worthless roads and loaded
them on the Union Pacific at an advance
of millions to himself , when ho triumph
antly and with great emphasis exclaimed
that he surprised every ono by paying
dividends , a most wonderful feat when
it was equally evident to every ouo that
that tlio dividends were never earned.
Ho was only preparing the way to cap
ture the surplus millions of Massachu
setts and other Now England colonies.
Then the grand achievement of pur
chasing at : i nominal price the bank
rupt Kansas Pacific r.nd consolidating
with the dividend Maying Union Pacific ,
whereby he and his pals realized from
twelve to fifteen million dollars. Then ,
as there wore no more worlds to conquer -
quor , he generously consented that the
widows and orphans of Massachusetts
should bo allowed the golden op
portunity , and bo unloaded at par
and upward , and turned over the
wreck to the management of Mr. Adams.
No wonder the committed on education
were dazed , doubtless as much so as by
reading the exploits of Jack the Giant
Killer or tlio life of Kidd , the pirate. Tlio
recital was fearfully exciting , but be
tween the long drawn breath of admira
tion of the committee they could beg of
him to proceed , that the world as they
were breathlessly waiting to hoar still
more. When he regulneuliis own breath ,
after detailing the Union Pacific marvel ,
ho proceeded witli the tale of the Mis
souri Pacific. Ho gently stated that in
this as all other projects from the time ho
prayed behind the blacksmith shop and
iiis partner committed suicide , that he de
sired to do some great and good thing ,
und that he obtained the Missouri Pacitic ,
not higgling about the price , but paying
the owner Ins own figure , und ho adds
[ taking no longer time in making negotia
tions than in relating it to the committee.
Not to make money. Oh , nol But to HOC
what good ho could accomplish , and ut
once with great energy commenced
pumping into it water as ho did into the
Union Pacific.
Gould through modesty refrained from
telling a portion or what was the current
history at the time. At Kansas City he
was overtaken with another religious
spasm , and ho wrestled for tlio second
time in prayer , and told the people how
happy he felt ; that he wanted no more
money ; that filthy lucre led to death ;
that no had purchased the Missouri
Pacific only for good to mankind , and
should use it only for the glory of God
and the benefit of the people.
, As lip was contemplating another raid ,
ho seemed to feel the necessity of another
installment of divine grace ; so ho wont
short on the promise by pretending ho
would.not benefit himself by the bless
ing.
How well he kept his promise is evinced
by cruel treatment and broach
or ' faith to the thousands of em
ployes on the same road , in the
( determination to force them into abso
lute or abject submission to his demands.
Theologians have never fully under
stood this feature in the wonderful his
tory. There is no mystery , they say. in
the prayer and getting religion behind
the blacksmith shops , but why he should
sock a new installment of divine assist
ance and reasonaoly expect it from
Kansas City is past finding out.
For tlio comfort of the present and
future residents of Now Jerusalem it is
to be hoped ho will not indujgo in a third
prayer on eaitli , for that might tide him
through this life , und should ho in the
end secure an entrance to the Celestial
city ho would soon bo conspiring there to
lay a railroad from force of hauit ; when
ho tore up the shining avenues the angels
could not restrain him from stealing the
golden pavements.
I'HOTKCTION TO LA IIO It.
To secure by legal and proper methods
that protection which is due to labor it is
organizing , Impelled by the avarice and
exactions und power of organized capital ;
and the pulpit nnd press , us usual , are
imploring peace und observance of the
Jaws. Certainly , labor is not proposing
to violate either. To-day it has but little
more power to do so than the slave in hip
chains. His advancement is through
pcaco , HIS protection through the law ,
Such appeals are always made to tlio
weak ; they were made to the slave. The
sacrcdnt-ss of the law and the sanctions
of religion were duly preached into him
eycn to submitting quietly to chains
and stripes. At that time there was no
prcacning to the slave holders as there is
to-day but little preaching to the corpora
tion monsters in iniquity. Why not Implore -
ploro them lo restore what they have
stolen from the nation ; to relinquish
their unjust demands ; to emancipate
labor from a despotism as grinding as
that which the colored man endured ?
The object of the organization of labor
in to preserve peace , to obtain
concentrated and intelligent action ,
to obtain redress through the
ballot and not the bullet. The strong
arms of labor have always protected the
nation in the day of peril. There need bo
no fear to the ropubllo from that aourco ,
Bold , wealthy slavery precipitated the
war , bnt the men from the ranks of toil
preserved the life of the union. I hope
not to grate too harshly on senatorial
nerves , and will break the story gently
in this solemn presence , that not many
of the names Gould , Vamlorbilt and the
millionaires of the money centers appear
on the rolls of the union army.
The ranks of the union army wcro re
cruited from these who wcro delving in
our mines , toiling in our factories , filling
our prairies with bountiful crops , run
ning our railway trams , and when the
nation is again in peril from within or
without the bravo hearts nnd strong arms
of the sams class of laborers will rescue
it again.
lur bettor turn your ontrcaty to over
grown corporations and beg them to re-
ard the saerednesi of law. Go to the
§ tandard Oil company , \\hich trans
gresses law ami order in its methods ( o
crush out smaller Industries , conspiring
with great railroad corporations , who
seek to set at defiance the statutes and
the courts.
So the money lenders , who seek lo violate
late and nullify the constitution and law
which makes silver and gold a legal tender -
dor , by requiring by their contracts ,
notes and moitgages to bo paid in gold
alone ,
These are the great criminals who
would imperil the prosperity of the na-
llon to feed their own greed Yet con
gress is paralyzed , not so much by the
great transgressions the giant wrong
doers with whom they fear to grapple.
The wealth of this nation is made
ulono by the tolling hands. The
power of this nation is alone in Iho bal
lots In the same tolling hands. And to
make that wealth , abstracted into the
pockflts of the few , subservient to the
prosperity of the nation , the ballot must
rcnrcsunt the men who hold it and not
their enemies.
llcnton'H Ilnlr Grower.
AH who are 1JALD , all who are becoming
BALD , nil who do not want to bo bnld , nil
who nro troubled with DANUUUIW. or
1 rCIIINd of the scalp ; should use Hunton'H
llulr r.iowor. KioiiTvPKU CKNT of those
ttslnc It Imve crown hair. It never falls to
Mmi the hair Irom tnlllng. Through sickness
and fevers tlio hair sometimes tails oil In a
shmt time , nnd although the person may
have remained bald for years. If you use Hen-
ton's llsilr ( Irower according to directions
you aru .sure of a growth of hair. Inliiin-
diods of rases we have produced a good
giowth uf llulr on those who have been bald
nnd glazed for years we have fully substan
tiated the following fncts :
Wo grow Hair In bO cases out of 100 , no
matter how Ionbald. ;
Unlike other preparations , It contains no
sugar of lead , or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
It Is a spool lie for falling hair , dandruff ,
nnd itching of the scalp.
The llnir ( irower Is u Imir food , nnd Its
composition Is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with Us vitality.
DOUBLE AND TKIPLE STHENC.TH.
When the skin Is very touch and Hard , nnd
the follico Is apparently ettcctiiallv closed ,
the single strength will sometimes lull to
reach tne papilla ; In SHcli cases the double or
triple strength should be. used In connection
with the single , using them alternately.
Price , slnu'lo strength , Sl,00 : double
strength , S2.00 ; triple strength , SS.OO. If
your druggists have not got it we will send it
prapared on receipt of price.
BENTON I1A1K UKOWEKCO. ,
Cleveland , O.
Sold by C. P. Goodman and Kuhn & Co.
Mr. I. B. Noxon , Cashier of First Na
tional Bank , of Sing Sine , N. Y , , suffered
greatly from Costivcness nnd Dyspepsia ,
duo to overwork and want of regular
exercise , After wasting much time and
money in seeking a remedy , ho began
taking the old reliable Brandeth'a Pills ,
two every night for three weeks. He
now bos a good appetite and capital
digestion , and will answer any written
or personal inquiry regarding his re
markable cure.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000
Tickets only $5. Shares m Proportion. ,
LOU1SIAM STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ,
I'We do hereby cortlly that we supervise tha
arrnnomonts for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of Tbo Louisiana Btato Lottery
Compnny and hi person imumgo and control
the Drawings themselves , and that the sumo ara
conducted with hnnusty. fairness and In Rood
faith toward all i.rtrtles , and wo authorize the
Company to use this cert IQoato , with fao-slmliga
of our signatures nttaclioJ m Ita advnrtlameut
COMMISSIONERS.
_
We , Ilieuntlerslgrnod llnnks and Hunkers , will
pay all Prizes drawn in Tlio Louisiana State Lot-
Urlns which may bo presented at our counters
J. U. OOLES11T ,
Fres , Louisiana National Bant
J. W. KILHRETII ,
Fres , State National Bmt
A. HALIWIN ,
Pres , New OrleansNationaI Bank.
_
Incorporated In 1J8S for 25 years by the legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purpose )
with a capital ot $1,000,0)0 to which a reserve
fund or over $650,000 has slnoo boon addod.
By un overwhelming popular vote IU franohlsa
WBB made n part of tbo present Stuto Constitution
adopted DocuiuuorUd. A. U. IST'J.
The only lottery over voted on and endorsed
by tbo pconlo of any state.
Jt nuvor scales or postpones.
Itsirrnnd single number drawings take pUce
monthly , and the extraordinary drawing * iegu-
larly every three months Instead of Etml-atinu
ally as norotoforo , DOKlunliur March , IBM ) ,
A Srl.KNDID OPPOIlTUtUTV TO WIN A FOIITUNB.
fith Grand Drawing , G'lns * H , In the Academy of
Musio. Now Orleans , Tuesday , May lltb , last
JO.'d Monthly Druwmir.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Baoh. Fractions
in Fifths , lu Proportion ,
LIST Or PHIKKg :
1CAP1TAL VUIZU . $75,000
1 do do . 5,000
1 do do . 10,000
81'ltIZUS OF . (6,000 12IXX >
6 do . , 2,000 10,01)0 )
10 do . 1,000 10,000
M do . WO 10'XX ' )
100 do . 200 20/100
UOO do . , , , , . 100 30,000
fXX ) do . 60 Si,000
1000 do . 2,1 SK.OOO
APPROXIMATION PIII/.KS.
OApproxIroutlon Prizes of $750 , . , . C.750
8 do do 5 M . 4,500
do do 00
1007 Prlzns. amounting lo ,
Application for rutos to clubi should bo mnda
only to the olllco of the compnny lu Now Or
leans.
tTor fuvlh6r Information write clearly , iwini
full address POSTAL NOTIiS , lixprost Money
Oidcrs , or Now Vork Kxchiuinu in ordinary let
ter , currency by express at our bxponso ad
H.A.DAOPIUN ,
Now Orleans , La ,
Or H. A.DACrpIIIN.
Washington , D , 0.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addrosi
registered letters to
NKW OUUJAN8 NATIONAL DANK ,
New Orleans , La.
Or M. OTTI2N3 S CO. , 1091 r'arnam st.Oumba
IEBLUTATED
You are allowed a fret I rial of IMrlv day * of the tug
ot Dr. P/e'i Cf lebralt-1 VolUlJuelt witli tlectrto biu-
penionr ApplUnc , lor the toeedr rtlloj'and ' per ;
manenl euro of Kenov * Debility , loa of TUaittv anil
ilanheod , end 11 kindred trouble * . Also'for maoj
otbcrdlwajcj. Complete restoration to Hraliblcor ,
and Manhood gTjarauitfd. No rlik U Incurrod. lUut-
( rated psmnhT t ID unl&t envrlope mMntreraM \ ,
< U jloiVOI.TAICIIEIjTCO taarili lln lck'
Dr. BIGGER'S
CORDIAL
The Great Southern Remedy for all
BOWEL TROUBLES
AND CHILDREN TEETHING.
Thorp nro very Tew who do not know of tlili
little Muh crowing nlniiRslilo of our mountain *
ami lillli : lv.lt very few rentlro the fnct , thnl
the Illlln purpln berry , which o ninny of us
Imvo enten In mint every MIIHtlipro | l ixprln-
clpld In It ImMiiK n nnndrrnii effect on tlio
Impels. Dr. lllennr'n Huckleberry Cortllnl h
tliomiKAT ( xiunmiM niMKlir that restores
tlio lllllo ono leplhlnp , nud cures Iturrbui
Dyientory nn < l Crump Colic.
When It licomMorril Hint nt ItiHueaviniit
lm > ye r mulilen mid clangi-rom nttnckn of ilia
bowels nro no frequent , nnd wo hrnr of BO many
drathi occurring before n lihyslclun cnn bi
cnlletl In , It Is Imnortnnt tlial every hoi e >
hold should prnvldo thcmsclvi'S \\lth some
aprrdy relief , ndosoof which wilt rollovo Ilia
rtnln nml nnvo much nnnlety. Dr. Itliicn *
llurklrliprrv Cordial Innslniploremedy wblA
nny rlitlil \ * pleaird to tnke.
Price , so conM n Imttip. IlnnufActured by
WAl.THIl A.TAYI.OIt , AtlnHln.lla.
Tot lor' * Olirrokee llniirjy of Hnrrt Muni
nnd .Mullein " 111 euro Couch * , Croup nnd Con-
mini lit Ion . . In.
[ 'or sale by the II. T. Clnrko Drug Co. 'aanl
.
HAV
IS DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery
( A OOVKUNMKST INSTITUTION )
Drawn at Ilnvann.Ctibu , smy 1,15,20 , 1880
( A OOVT5IISMKST INSTtTUTtOM
TICKETS IN FIFl'IIS.
Wholes $ .1.00. Fractions Pro rnta.
Tickets in Fifths : AVhoIos fo ; Fnictlotupj
rain.
aubjcot to no manipulation , not controlled by
the parties In interest. It Is tbo fairest thln lu
tba until ro of cbanco In oxlstonca.
For tickets apply to 8M1P3KV & CO.,1313 Droao >
wny.N. Y. City : M. OITBNS & CO. , 019 Halo
atreut Kansas City , tio. ailtnioJtw
Railway Time Table.y'
OMAHA.
Tbo followlns : Is tlio time of arrival and dj-
parture of trains by Central Standard tlino at
tbe local depots. Trains of tbo O. . Bt P. , M. ft
O. Arrive nnd depart from tbolr Jopot. oorno *
ot iltb nnd Webster Rtroots ; trains on the B. A
M. , C. , D. & Q. and K. C. , St. J. A C. 0. from tha
B. ft M. depot : all others from the Union Paaiflo
dOPOL
BUIDOK THAIN3.
Bridge train ? vr.ll leave ( I. P. depot at flits
n7:33 : 8:00 : 8:40 8:60-1110:00-11:00 : : iu m. . D ,
1:00 : 1:20 1:50 3:00-3:00 : 0 * :00 5OJ :30 : /
0:10-7:00 : 11:10 : p.m. A
Leave transfer for Omaha at 7:13 : B 8:15 0:30 : I
9:42 : a 10:35 : 10:37 11'J < : .3 m.'l:37 3:1
2:37--3:30-3:37-i:37 : : : 5:50-0:13 : 7:30-7:50
Arrival nnd doonrture or tnilus from the
transfcrdopot at Council BlufTa :
DEPAI'T. AIHUV * .
CHICAGO , HOCK JSrANLl & PACIFIC.
B 7:15 : A. M I U 8:15 A , K
B0115A.U B 6:30 p. XI
C 0:40 : p. M I B 7:00 : p. U
CHICAGO & KOitTitnresTKiur.
1)0:15 ) : A. it I 1)0:15 : A.K
CC:4UP. : li I 1)7:00 p. H
CHICAGO , BUKUNQTOK * QUINOT.
AD.85A. u I A0ia\
B 6:40 : p. it U 6:20 V. M
I A 7:00 : P. U
CHICAGO , UlbWAUKKB ft BT. PATTL. , .
B 0:15 A. U I D 9:15 A. XI 1
C6:41l : > . M I B 7:00P. : If
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOB ft COUKUII.Iir.aFn > .
AlthOUA. U I DIH31A.M
C 8:55 : P. M I A 5:10 : P. M
WADABII , ST. LOUIB ft PACIFIC.
A 3:00 : p. M I A 8:30 P. M
BIOCX CITY ft PACinC.A - , . ' >
A 7:30 : A. M I A BB8 : M'
A 0:25 : p. K I A 8:6) P. M
STOCK
Will leave U. P. depot. Omahu , at OitO 8:3J
10:45 : 10:5Sn. m. ; 30-a:80 : Sri'ip. m.
JjOvo8took Yard * for Omaha at 7:55 : 10:311. :
13:01 : lS4 : : 0-Ji:07-fl:20 : p. m.
„ NOTE A trains daily ; 0 , dally oxoopt Suadn t
n diuiy except Saturday ; D , dally except MOB-
day.
Nebraska National Bant
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $3BOOOt
Suplus May 1 , 1885. . . , 20,009
U.W.YATK3 , President.
A. E. TOUZAI.IN , Vice Prosldont
W. H. 3. HUGHES , Caahtar.
Bin
W. V. MOWB , JOHN S. COLI.IKS ,
U. W. YATE3 , LKWI3 S. llKBl ) ,
A. E. TOUZAUK ,
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK
Cor. 12th and Farnara Stroott.
Oeueral Ranking UusltiMi
WOODBRIDGE
State Agents
FOR THE
Omaha , Neb.
REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS ,
Potter & Hagoath ,
Law Reporters and Copyist * ,
Btato Aci'Ufj for NolnasVa.
Typo-wrltcr < iupple ! and pnper kept In tlocfc
Stud far vatulOKUo. '
OMAUA NATIONAL JHNU DL'ii.oiNO Oiuiu
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