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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1890)
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I THE COMMERCIAL TRAYELEll K jNow Gentlemen Say Quick , Elthor " Vr " For or AgatnBt Organization * Wik SHE OF BERTH HIGH FIVE " \ To Mnrry p Not to Slurry Sprlnc UrtlcM flowing in A Word to llint " 10U" lCnbblns a Trnvi-t- Inc Man Lively Smnulcs To Nebraska SnlcHinnti Hclicvmp thut nn ori'nuizatlon of the trav- clint : and city salesmen of Omntiti wliolcsalo houses would bo of great bonodt to both tliom anil nil Nobrnsltn salesmen , wo onrn- ottly request nil nucti to meet nt tbo Hotel Casey Saturday , February 15 , nt 8 p. in , and coma prepared with soma Idea as to the best object of ouch nn orgnnfriition If they uro unable to bo present we request thctn to wnto nny of the undersigned what tholr Ideas are , nnd those Ideas will bo brought before - y fore the mectlnc Souio of the lcadlnif wholesale merchants hnvo promised their assistance In iimliinc nur mwiiilziiUon a suc cess Thcro should be , and wo hope there will be , a trootl and Inr e ittlnmlnuco KAMII IIOCll.HTKTl.KIl , V. fl ClIAN'DAI.L , W. II Uaiiion , C. O. LoiikoW M.V. . UVEKSOX Now lut the travolitiK mon nnd city talesmen uomo forward untl olthor in person or by letter miiKo known their opinion nnd wishes regarding un orjnn- < 7.ntion. As previously mentioned in thisi do'inrtmuiit , the idoti so far us lonrned by talks with traveling nion la have it club with eomfortuhlo hcttd- qunrtorslii this city , uiul which Bliallbo in si'line , bo far ns organization goes , to rte up , hnndlo nnd dispose of questions lUTocting the interests of trnvoiing mon nnd city stilcsinon ns a body Nearly every otlior principal place ill the state is today away ahead of Omaha in this respect , and from re ports revolved of this organizations in ether towns it is learned beyond all " • * -K possibility of dispute Unit the members I tire greatly bonollted In the opinion of several leading commercial mon scon last wool ; the i time bus como for tin Omaha gentle I mon to vote the matter olthor up or down Whatever of otii'ourngotnont of i the scheme there bus boon in Tun Hun J was prompted by solicitations the * part of a number of the most succcss- 1 til.popular and widely known traveling and house sulcsmou connected with the jobbing houses of the city Whuthor these gentlemen have or have not changed their minds lot thorn and all othorsfay something in rospouso to the cnll which bonds this column Trokli'il the Wrnnjj llrrtli The train had just loft Grand Island , ' Neb , and the curtain of dnrkness was being drawn ever the land , says the Hooky Mountnin News , us the Denver limited snod toward that city Seated in the Pullman was a maiden of antique exit on o and millinery so character J istic 01 the Nebraska bcllo of the sages s brush society of years ago If ugliness \ / was a crime she would go to jail for S JUe Kvldontly she was a man liatcr jj Bt Cruel futo in tbo form of the train V newsboy thrust a copy of Looking F llnckwnrd" into her boat She repulsed SI the novel with horror , as it recalled too muny birthdays This is the heroine of H the narrative The hero is a traveling g man who got on at Clinton , la Jlo % * \ represented 11 wholesale liquor liouso in Chicago , but only remained in Clin- s ton long enough to lind out that it wijs a ij I prohibition town , with the possible ox- \ ' coptluu of The Owl and the drug y stores When the porter made up "up- tf per live the Nebraska belle retired X She retired early MoYpucus with his ra usual lamiliarity , put Ins arms about m her and she slept A bevy of traveling K men rnmninod in a rear seat Finally IB the liquor man retired Ho occupied Jt seven , next to upper llvo Suddenly ho j emerged and proceeded to the smoking SI apartment , ns 110 was uorvous and could W not rest well Ooforo doing so ho K\ \ pinned a piece of white paper 00 thocur- Bf tain of his berth to guide him when ho returned His comrades played a Hk cruel Drank upon him One of'tholr SP * * * * number ronioved the impcr slip and an plnncd.it on upper fives curtain , bo- 13 . hind which slept the budding hyacinth SS of Grand Island The liquor man re in turned In about ten minutes Ho saw n . the paper nnd climbed into the berth OH AVus there n scone ? Was there tt cy- KH , clone in that sleeper when the Ne- S briiska llowor nwoko to find a man at MB the curtninsV The reader should have & boon down nt the Kansas line , where U | her screams were plainly lipard The B scone bailies pen or pencil You should H have been there to see the traveling HI man fall Into the aisle , while the occu- H pant of "hign livo''fonmed with rage S To Marry or Not to Mnrrr H Should traveling mon marry ? This HH is a quostiou tlint is constantly dis- m& cussed These who oppuso it holu thut , Br aside from the fact that tholr occupii- Hf tlou keeps thorn nn the road a groatcr -gM J * portion of the time , thus depriving wives and children of tholr care and companionship , that the habits of traveling - eling creates an iudilTnrenco for a quiet , homo life , and renders thou pe culiarly unfitted for domestic ties Nothing is more untrue The on forced absence from homo and friends only makes the traveling man value moro highly'tho privileges and comforts of a homo , and the possession of 0110 is ulwuya nn' ' inccntivo to moro earliest The thought that somewhere some 0110 is looking forward to our coming , whose love and sympathy is ours , who will rejoice at our succcbs and ohcer us in our adversity , will stimulate our am bition und glvo us strongtli to resist an.il . overcome obstacles A single man has commonly only liiui- self to urovidu for , and so long as ho ns'onoiigh to keep him from day to day ho'is often content , and falls to ac complish the host that he is cap able ' of , . Jf ho is married , how ever , the thought that ho has others to consjiler und provtdo for , and that ho " is looked upon by thorn ns a llttlu suno- rior to 6thor men , stirs his pride , hi cusy-going wavs uro dropped and he at oiico strives to do his vary best Mnrrlagoi is not only a sufoguard I ngaliitt the temptations that the road 1 1 olur | $ , but in also 0110 of the greatest in- > contlvcs to that hard , ournost work und , faithful effort which ahvnys leads la BUccess liy all moans lot traveling mon i innrry Marriage will give thorn higher f . .nrubitloiiB , They will uccompllsh hotter wOfHj/iml their homes will bo a shoot un ' ohor/whlch will keen them steadier , i' nmke tliuio pui-er , bolter men , hotter . jtizjopsand better frlonUs , UolU-r lor Jlukuiu To thoICditor of Tins IJkk : Thu Ne braska traveling inon have decldod to start m contribution pa per among themselves for the relief of the Dukotu sufferers A few of the boys talked the matter ever on Saturday at Tokamuli • Mr O , W , Close and myself lioadod the p per . nnd wo expect every man in North Nabraska to contribtito nt least 81. Wo hope some of the South Plntto boys will do the same , and nttor the state hns boon ennvnssod the two funds to Ikj forwarded to The MiH ! to bo dis posed ot to the proper rollof coramlttco Omaha hns boon very negligent in responding spending to the wants of the Dakota people , and us boys are subjected to considerable rldiculo from castorn salesmen Traveling men npproclnto the fact that Borne day wo will bo cnllod upon to represent the intorcst of job bora in Dakota , where today wo uro strangers Wo can present our card with much bettor grace when wo do invade that territory by showing these people now that our heart is in the right place , " both In a commercial way and for sweet charity's sake Glvo Omaha the railroad tacllitlos In Ne braska and Dakota that St Joe nnd KuiiRas City have on Nebraska and her territory will be developed ono-tliird more Very truly , Jay Hulihuky I Not Unit "Alii good morning , Mr Tones , " said the bond of the firm as one oi the trav eling men wnlkod Into the store Good morning , sir ; you Boom to have been oxnoctincr mo " Yes : I hoard you coming down the street You did ? " Well , perhaps 1 shouldn't say I heard you , but there Is something very audible about that checked suit of clothes " Merchant Traveler * "That's a great orchestra , " said ono traveling man to another , at the con cert Yes , but the greatest band I over ran across was in the west " What kind of a band was it ? " Well I suppose you'd call It a string band , it was composed mainly of mom bora of the vigilniicoeommlttoo " Mor- chunt Traveler * Bllklus Why dent you hire a cnshiorV Jllkms I'd rather have my cash here Amoricau Commorclal Traveler Mrs Uloodgood What ! not an open flroplaco nor a steve in the wbolo house ? How docs vour father warm his slippers , Willie ? Willie ( ruefully ) Warms " 0111 on me , maam SniiipluH % A few of the traveling mon will take part in an entertainment to bo given at Hastings next Saturday night for the boiiolllof the city hospital The Hcatrico traveling men's social club was organized in April last , through the efforts of A. J. Conloo and R. I\ Bacon , the former being now its president Frank H. Moyors is vice president and II M. Chase secretary The club has a snug bank account nnd a suite of fine , handsomely appointed rooms Job 11 C , Lnux , who has been ill for some tlmo returned from Buffalo N. Y. , last Monday intending to go to work ut oneo.but having tnkon cold again he has boon under the care of a physician during the last few days at the Darker Finding ho was not im proving ns rapidly as was antici pated ho nccompaniod Mr Odoll to Council BlulTs instSaturday to stay with them until ho has fully recovered I. A. Odell , I. H. Cassteraud W. B. Dlugmnn wore in Omaha Saturday II K. Bagloy , traveling salesman for J. B. Tiileinnn & Co , of Chicago , was held up.at Wollsburg last Saturday night and robbed of $95 and a' gold watch No nrrehts were made W. A. Dobsonu , well known traveling man in Nebraska , is the paten too of a car seat head rest which premises to make him a milliouniro Ho sold u. very small inlorost in the patent a few days ago for * Ti)0O. ( ) All who know the geuial Deb will rejoice ever his good fortune , L. W. Gnrouttc of the Baker wire company was in Omaha Friday , doing lots of sneezing as well as busiuoss A communication puruorting to como from "KM ) traveling men and vouched for by a particularly well known gentle man , gees ' for a brother a little too rough shod to warrant publication It charges the gontlomau with sending Tiik Bkk too many personals regard ing himself If each ono of the " 100" will send The Bek a line or two of in cident now * and then there will be no room for the name of the gentleman complained of Try it a dash Ono little itora contributed by each traveling man would make a magnifi cent addition to this dopurtniout Try it , surul O. T Kenyon who travels for the Lartz wall paper company of Chicago arrived from the west last night and re ports n big trade and collections good W. K. I'laco , who represents tbo May Brothers of Fremont , Sundnyed in the city During the week ho moved his family to Omaha and will make this city his purinnnont homo F. I' . Trnngcr roprosontlng Willinm Broadhoad' & Sons of Jamestown , N. Y. , soils dress goods and enjoyed the pleas ure of a ride on a B. t M. freight last week from Suuorior to Edgar Woolcott , thoollman from Cleveland , wrote * some orders at lidgar last week J. C. Metzlor , the all-around grocery hustler for nargravos Brolior8 | of Lin coln , cracked a few chestnuts on poor old "McGlnty" nt Suporlor last Wodnosdny night Mo ' tz Is swell but ho has ono failure will Sunday at Beatrice Whut can the attraction bo ? Ben V. Wlso of Cincinnati is again making his regular rounds in Nebraska Ho was nt Nelson Inst Saturday Louis Mayor of St Louis sells pants /or Marks & Haas , no rooorts a good sale for spring delivery , notwithstand ing the hard times K. Strawsborgor travels for a Chicago cloal : house and was soon ut York ono day last week O. I ) . Carucs , with the Dooring com pany , was in Nebraska City Tuosdny IIo registered nt the Grand Iacllic II I. Forsyth of Council Bluffs was in csuthoastcru Nebraska the mlddlo of the week P. ! • : . Meadows , the genial and hand some representative of the Van Natta Symonds Drug company of St Joseph , was a Nebraska City caller last Wednes day , Dutch John Mohl , the foreigner who soils candy and cigars for Kopp , Drolbus ifc Co of Omaha , was down on the mala line of tbo Missouri Puciflo Inst week Kd Tlimso , the St Louis fish man , vis ited NobrusKu City lust week Thero'is 11 rumorallost to the effect thut George Rogers of I' . & M. 's Coun cil Bluffs cigar house , will take unto himself 11 wife In the near future , W. F. nonry of St Joe , spoilt Sunday with his mniiy friends nt Nebraska City , He travels for the Wyith Hurdwuro company • R. K. Difondorfor of Grand Rapids , Mich , visited Lincoln lust week Ho is selling police patrol wagons mid aerial ladder trucks und huso carts George Root , the hide hustler from Lincoln , uurchused hides and putts In Wyjiioro last week ) Ho is a roul ulco young man aud uoyor smokes W. 3. Turner of Duun's mercantile agoucy visited Blue Springs last 1 Wednesday and took U10 train for Su porlor the following day Tom Boolcr of Atchison sells hard ware and disposed ot some surplus stock at southern Nebraska towns Inst week John Costello ol the prohibition stnto inado a hasty trip to Chester nnd Rod Cloud last Thursday Charles Thornburg the vender of oysters In the North l'lntto country was securing his regular nutnbor of orders ntKonrney last week II n. Lockrldgo ot grocery fnmo , from Lincoln , has not been honrd of for many moons and It is ruinorod thnt ho filled a premature grave in the watery depths of the Loup river It is hoped by Locks ' friends that it is a false rumor G. F. Dargor has boon Btaking out town lots in his addition near Broken Bow for the la9t week Look out for circulars and thrcc-shcot posters Ed Culver and Arthur Shootz wcro sizing up the scenery last week which ornnmunts the north shore of the his toric I'latte river near Lexington C. N. Smith , the "conl oil Johnny of the west , must give poor old McGlnty a rest or un injunction will bo served re straining him from entering the ohost- nut arena with his hobby A. W. Rhon , the rabbit fiend who has made sovornl onslaughtors on that inuocont unitnul , will soon follow in the stops of Nollto Bly nnd clrcumavlgato glebe lie is a very prlmo young gontlomnu and will certainly make qulto an impression among the fair maidens on this trip In fnctho will bo open for proposals nnd tt Is mora than llkoly that ho will return with a dusky maiden from the sunny vales of Italy J. N. Dyson of Cameron , Mo , has taken a position with Tootlo , Hosea & Co , of St Joseph no will make the Nebraska territory and is considered a vnluablo acquisition to the largo list from St Joe Ben Hurz , the corset drummer was after spring orders at Hastings last week Ho is a bracer in his line milli nery Ed Gundloflngorof Omaha is passing two-for-a-quartor cigars around to his friends , it is on the arrival of a ten pound boy at bis homo in Omaha Ed feels voryproud to bo addressed as papa W. T. Twyman , that handsome per fume drummer for a Detroit house , caused several happy feminine hearts to lluttcr while passing through Nebraska Inst month enrouto to Texas Ed Leonard hns been rolling up fat and long orders the past week for McCord , Brady it Co . nt Wnhoo and Central City When Ed looms up in a hotel lobby with his rotundformnudkis clean shaven face ho alwavs attracts attention and usually holds his uudlenco In the most nnnroved Gladstonlun stvlo "McGinty , " the chestnut salosraan , is making Ids farewell tour through the west Nearly cvory commercial sales man is carrying aside line of his goods They sell well and may God hnston the day that will bring rain to water the flowers on McGinty's grao An obelisk should bo erected to mark the last resting place of his remains IIo has certainly been honored moro than any statesmen in the halls of state Cy Thurman , who is always relating incidontsof the Pittsburgh , Mo , court , spontSunday in Hastings O. A. Oilman , the now proprietor of the Union hotel nt Superior , is giving satisfaction , and the gentle volco of the festive kicker is hoard to reverberate through the Superior atmosphorc no more Bill Lilly of Fremont hurled the grocery orders * Into his house from along the Elkhorn road last week For spoeu and atortness Bill has no equal in that nock of woods Oinnhi's Mumlay Guests At the Merchants J. H. Petersen , J. W. Buchanan , ChlcagoV ; A. Barn hill ; Kansas City Charles E. Benson , Dos Moines ; D. B. Wel'pton , Omaha ; . Max May Chicago ; H. C. Metcalf , Kearney ; I. I. Rochford , Rapid City ; Alex P. Brown Philadelphia ; R G. Schmidt , Beatrice ; A. J. Gilospld , At lantic , la ; H. V. Palmlter , Cleveland ; W. G. Jacobs , Chicago ; E. E. Hilton , St Louis ; C. T. Boozloy , C. O. Tib- bets , I. A. Zabriskio , Omaha ; W. E. Ryan , Beatrice R. O. Miller , Omaha ; A. J. Gcrstornnd son , Peoria ; J. W. JonesPhiladelphia ; COt Lawin , Lincoln ; W. E. Gloissur , St > Louis ; N. R. Vnn Huson , Sioux City ; A. S. Aus tin , Milwaukee , N. W. Erskun , Omaha ; S. R. Graham , St Joseph ; H. L. Mc- Willlams Ogallala ; H. L. Gould , Ogal- lala ; J. J. Harrigan , Ogallala ; N. F. Chamborlln Hastings , Charles Drofus , Chicago ; William J. < Stewart , Nash ville , Tonn ; Joseph Ehrenfold , Now York ; M. W. Fols om Lin coln ; A. R. Murrny , Sioux City ; J. H. Rnfferty , Lincoln ; J. F. Ballingor , Hustings ; N. N. Brumback and L. E. Spoucor , Beatrice ; J. W. Merritt , Springfield , Mns3. ; J. W. Barrett , Omaha ; W. J. Johnson , Chicago ; Pat rick Bronnan , John Flannlgan und W. A. Pholan , Sioux City ; Louis Dolore , Yankton ; F. II Pitt , Indian territory ; J. F. Ronfro , New York ; 0. H. Phillips and C. II Bolide , Decatur , III ; D. Don oven , Denver ; G. N. Harttnan , Lincoln ; J. C. Taylor and S. Smithy Chicago ; M. II Ferguson , Hastings ; John Mc- Mnnigal , Lincoln ; G O. Towllligor , - Chlcngo ; Frank Cox , Dos Moines ; A , S. Pock , Chicago At the Barker L. M. Fltzhugh , Cin cinnati , O. ; C. E. Thompson Boston ; C. J. Swanson , Oakland , Neb ; J. P. Cobb , Chicago ; 8. W. Bullock St Paul ; P. D. Panln , Kansas City ; F. W. Eck , Minneapolis ; S. Wilson Lincoln ; W. F. Connor , Boone ; F. E. Shaw , Rochester , N. Y.J J. K. Wish Chicago ; L. B. Brady , Chicago cage ; T. E. Pomoroy , Chicago ; F. L. Page , Chicago ; II J * . Jacoby , Boston ; W. L. Wallace , Norfolk ; J. Smith , Bloomington ; J. G. Shoa , ' Denver - vor : F. E.JohnsonSavanna , III ; E. M. McAdams , Denver ; H. R. Jackson , Boston ; Ben P. Scott , Spokane Falls ; F. F. Kenton , Moline , III ; J. S. Hack loy , Loulsvlllo ' Ky ; W. L. Nichols , Rock Island ; F. C. Wendell , St Louis , Mo ; Charles D , Stonrns , New York ; C. Penn , Broken Bow ; J. II McCurdy , Lincoln , Neb ; M. B. Hilly , St Louis ; . George Dove , Now York ; II England , Minneapolis ; E. Flatan , Bridgeport , Conn ; E. 1) . Branch , Lincoln ; A. J. BarronChicago ; R. C. RubsoU , Chlcngo ; J. K. Van Duzor , Chadron ; F. C. Marshall , Pitts burg , Pa ; JumosMcLcod , Minneapolis At the Casey J. Bronnan , Chicago ; A. M. Haynes , Milwaukee ; n. Ward , Chicago ; Frank R. Hunter , Cincinnati ; A. Sheehan Columbus , O , ; CL Allan , Cedar Rapids , la ; J. K. Soden Chicago cage ; J. B. ' Nell , Minneapolis ; yedrgo Milliiu , Burlington ; M. Whitmoro.Cln- einnatl ; S. L. AVitheroll- Chicago : M. Mellor , Milwaukee ; R. Kirkpntrick , Des Moines ; II Hutohlns , Cincinnati ; B < F. Hough , Dos Moiuos ; J. T. Meo- gnn , Moline ; William J039 , St Paul ; S. D. Horton , Graud Island ; G. W. No- blon , Now York ; J. N.BriisDosMolnos ; H. W. Adnms , Chlcngo ; M. Stole , Chicago cage ; G. O. Ourtis Cedar RapidB la , ; J. O. Lusk , Chicago ; J. W. Coles Cin cinnati ; M. A. Sullivan , Chlcngo ; E. Tt Ferguson , St Louis ; L. C. Fesslor , Chicago cage ; Jno Van Maur , Poorlav O. J. Kenyon , Chicago ; O. B. Lorer , Mil waukee ; J. Cluy , Rockford ; Jeff Far ney St Louis ; E. I ) . Morlau , Dunkirk , J" , Y. ; F. E. Whiteside , Philadelphia , A. M. IIuntingtot [ , , jThicngo ; J. Mul- lownov ' , city : W. W , Lowe , St Louis ; J. J. Jones , SloiVOJlty ; Will Recs , Omnha : J. A. Sm'UTi , Syracuse ; J. R. Bolt Chicago ; * J > j y.an Sloklo , Omaha ; C. E ; Blnlr Chicago ; E. Woodruff.Chi cage ; E. W. Fowler , Chlcigo' B. L. Gillespio Quiney ; ' . E. C. Lee , Milwaukee koo ; G. W. Jones , 'Chlcngo ; II F. Ron back , Denver ; R. R ' Waugh , Peoria ; E. M. I'rass , ChlcAg * ; F. M. Spois , Min neapolis ; A. Mackenzie , Uoston ; A. W. Conrson , Moline ; uV L. Rnbson , Chap poll ; E. Mix , Chicago ; F. M. Halo , Cedar Rapids , Ia < At the Millard M. A. Sullivan , Chlcngo ; A. L. Katz , Chicago ; .1. F. Young , Now York ; D. Peabody , jr „ Now York ; Albert Kuhn , Now York ; B. Rosenthal , Now York ; M. Lehman , Now York ; W. W. Watklns , Phila delphia ; L. L. McDaniols , Springfield , Mass ; W. E. Fay , Boston ; C. W , Dull ing , • Chicago ; F. H. Lunloy Dbtrolt ; W. II Wntcrbury , Chicago ; J. W. Bodkor , Now York ; M. H. Morris , Chlcngo : A. O. Davidors , Chicago ; II II Bainbrldgo , Now York ; A. E. Stube , Now York ; W. J. Coombo , Baltimore ; Md ; Boston ; S. G. Morton , Min neapolis ; D. T. Bolllg , Chicago : C. 11. Blanchnrd , Cincinnati ; Scott Mattson , St Louis ; V. . G. Marsh , Chicago ; W. 11. Paddock , Now York ; EdMcAdow , Kan sas City ; M. Wolf , St Louis ; F. M. Stephens , St Louis : William B. Con nor , Chlcngo ; W. B. Dunkloborg , St St Louis ; J. W. Mnckoy , Now York ; E. Monsdon , Chicago ; M. J. tlocho St Paul ; A. M. Thompson , St Paul ; II L. Hoch , Minneapolis ; .1. S. McCullough , St Paul ; WT Jacobs.Knnsas City : MC Robin son Chicago ; W. L. Wcst.S' t. Paul ; C. II Duxbury , Kansas City ; C. H. Smith , Lincoln ; O. H. Bard wool , Chl cngo ; E. Bornbardt Chicago ; Charles Fostollo , Now York ; Goo P. Towlo , Now York ; Frank Hadlor , Now York ; Wm Glnccum , Now York ; Goo Dor- roan , Houston , Tex ; h. Mnndcvillo , Chicago ; J. II Edmlston , Chicago ; D. E. Murphy , Milwaukee ; J. G. Clark , Now York ; E. P. Rogers , Chicago ; R. W. Morroll , Now York ; K. E. Jowott , Dos Moines : AV II Newton , Cortland , N. Y. ; Al Rosonbaum , Now York ; U. E. Boelnn , Chicago ; A. C. Feather stouo , Milwaukee ; Chas E. Lee , Now York ; J. P. Lewis , Lincoln : C. L. Ncl- . son P. A. Sollg , Chicago ; A. L. Carleton , Milwaukee ; P. Vorplnnk , A. A. Bredon , Now York ; E. C. Touslco , Chicago ; A. A. Hewlett , Now York ; J. C. Diggo St Louis ; Gee A. Olnoy , New York ; K. S. Walbcness , Chicago ; John Weber , Now York At the Paxton W. E. Blackford , Brooklyn N. Y. ; E , II Griffith , Fair port , N. Y. ; Charles I. Pfesffer , St.Joo ; E. P. Brlggs Philadelphia ; George S. Hammond , Chicago ; W. II Craig.Kan- sas City ; R. C. Rogers , Ciuclnuuti ; J. P. Davouport , Chicago ; I. MoyorsDay ton , O. ; J. A. Bell , New York ; Thomas E. Manchester , Providence , R. I. ; A , Lynch , New York ; Abe Levy , Now York ; J. R. Ouster , Now York ; C. II Draper New York ; Charles S , Shivours , Chicago ; . II Butcher , Omaha ; E. J. Phelps , Minneapolis ; Frank II Poavfr , Minneapolis ; E. Booth , E. C. Wouthorby , Now York ; Edward C. Woardt ; Cincinnati , O , ; A. B. Montullc , NoKFYork ; L. A. Downs , Chicago ; A. G. Boddun , C. W. SUinsoll , B. Skidmore' , Milwaukee ; Robert Spoor ( , Now York1' ; ' W G. McCarthy , Denver ; Wallace Bomboy , New York ; W. S. Crosby , Chicago ; J. Blair , Now York ; S. Wolff , Chicago ; A. H. May , CHIcago : John Statt- lunckor , Kansas City ; Charles F. Foss , Now York ; A. S. 'Bulmor , Chicago ; F. M. North , Middjdton , Conn ; O. H. Ward , ChicagolVC..Boydon ; , , St Paul vGoorgo II DrosletVj Now York ; B. Tira- mennan , CllicIlgor • T. Doprising St Louis ; B. R. Davenport , Now York ; F. B. Stootzinc Pennsylvania : James T. Sloan , Now York ; D. H. Montony.Trov , N. Y.E. \ . E. McCord , Chicago ; W. Hyman - man , Chicago ; W. W. Nowsom , St Louis ; Georeo S. Bartlett , Milwaukee ; A. Strauss , Chicago At the Murray J. J. Ryan , James Puncher , C. II Draper , E. J. An halt , F , G. Paull Bon G. Rice , John W. Palmer , Ben Llchtenberg , G. P. Mor gan , L. Mover , M. Aronson , G. Colin , R. S. Girling , George A. Martin H. M. Garland , James H. Flagg , C. E. Gilman - man , H. V , Borden , John Maghor , J. M. Rankin , B. T. Van Allen , E. A. Parker , J. W. Payntar , H. C. Schhnbol , F. B. McElroy , J. C. Shand , J. M. Pillotson C. 'Barnum , New York ; Leo LovlCb.icago ; T. R. Black Chicago cage ; J. Ziraraer , Chicugo ; H. G. Lich hardt , Chicago ; M ; Hlrsh , Chicago ; E. G. Miller , Chicago ; H. Douglas , Chicago cage ; A. L. Clark , Chicago ; H. Mover , Chicago ; W. II Hoffman , Chicago cage ; C. J. Miller , Chicago ; E. B. Wolf , Fred Which , Sam Stearns , D. Horich , H. F. Clark , E. Moiser and wife , L. K. Forney , G. H. Russell , L. Lincoro , E. P. Gothens , S. H. Kahn , S. H. Lamb , E. G. Gilbert , H. C. Ron rick , Ed Lalingor , T. H. Johnson , Will Hoffman , J. E. Jonata , Chicago ; H. E. Huckman , St Louis ; T. F. Tronp- unny , St Louis ; E. G. Rcsen , St Louis ; E. E. Connell , St Louis ; E. B. Copsloy , St Louis ; C. A. Baker , St Louis ; T. F. Simmons , St Louis ; O. C. Baker , Mil waukee ) ; B. Kohn , Newark , N. J. ; II C. Carleton , Philadelphia ; A. Rubol , Mil waukee ; Louis K. Burke , Balti more ; Theodore Sollgmun , Pitstburg ; Charles N. Gurlor , Philadelphia ; E. M. Smith , Durham , N. C ; C. E. Aui9toy , Cleveland ; N. M. Smith , St Paul , Minn ; J. A. Pottigrow , South Dakota ; G. C. Flan nor , Morritt , Wis ; Oscar Tucker , Philadelphia ; C. A. Hurlbort , Wlnstoad , Conn ; W. F. Hollla and O. F. Hondorson , Boston ; H. Cope , San Francisco ; E. L. Flshor , Minneapolis ; F , V. Spine , Philadelphia ; C. H. Blanchard , Cincinnati ; Mrs Jennie Kimball and Miss Corinno , Corinno opera company , Moilnruto JJrlnkern IjIvo lion jr The Baltimore Medical association appolntod a conunltteo to make in- queries in order ascertain the avorugo ago of the dlffereiffcatogoricsof drinkers - ors that is to say , these who refrain completely from kcjiolio drink , these who indulge morotir loss in moderation , and these who driftIc to excess This committee'handed ! its report Its cases are drawMMrom 4,234 deaths , which are dovidod' ' into five cutogorles of individuals , with'Hho ' average ago at tained by each , , , J Years Days 1. Total abstainers „ .U Dl 22 2. Habitually temperate drinkers.03 la 3. Oaroloaa drinkers , , , , ) ' , 59 07 4. Free , . . , . . . , , , . , , . . 69 5. Decidedly intompdrjt drinkers 53 3 These figures tjjshow , singularly enough , thut these w ioyouoh the short est ngonro those wljo drink no alcohol whntovor ; after them coma the drunk ards who only exceed them by a trillo The greatest avoraco ngo is reached by tli9S0 who drink moderately New KintirotilerloH , Matched sots of embroidery in from three to six different widths , with in sertions in the same patterns , are shown in open Fuyal work , iu old Eng lish eyelet designs , ana in close work sultnblo for underwear The excellent modonolain ombroulories , ' whicn como on this strong percale In unlaundried lengths of four upd u hull vnrds are the most durable work sold , Insure ( \c11ln3t Inriimnnln Use Bakers Pure Cod Liver Oil or Bakers Emulsion Toe old rellublo brand AH drue guts \ MUSIC1N | THE UNITED STATES A Talk With Mrs Thurbor on Her Favorlto Theme APPRECIATED BUTUNDEVELOPED Much Money Linvislictl on Muslo In America The Alms , Hopes nml rinnn of the Nntinnnl Conservatory A I'arndojL There is probobly no ono who is hotter nblo to discuss the subject of music and musical interests than Mrs Jeannette M. Thurbor , says the Washington Star Her name is known all ever the country from her connection with music for moro than fifteen yenrs She lias pro bably done moro than nny ono else to popularize a higher clussof uiusioanil she dosoi'ves n vast deal of credit for her energy and porsoveronco Her tlmo and her purse have always been at the disposal of all schemes for the cultiva tion of musical tastes and musical inter ests She was nt the snmo time the manager and the tronsurer of the American Opera company , which achieved such marked musical success a few years since , and which would surely have earned nn enviable nnmo for itself hud it not become involved in some legal troubles that put a stop to its exlstonco after n short but memorable - able career Mrs Thurbor was prnctically the originator of the National Conservatory of Music She has been Its president over since it was fouudod and it Is largely to her energy and ability that the credit is duo for the good work the coiiser\-atory has nlrcady done She has given lb her unstinted financial aid as well , and she cortninly has good cause to feel proud of the success that has crowned her efforts Although of late years Mrs Thurbor has called Paris her homo , yet bIio has boon In this country so much of the time nnd makes so many trips back and forth that she hns never lost her Interest for a moment in niU9ic on this side of the water Music with lior is far more than a moro hobby It is her vocation In life She is a remarkable manngor There are few business mon who would care to do as much hard work as she accomplishes She has interests to attend to all over the country and her secretary and elorks have anything but sinecures One moment she is dictating a letter , the next she is discussing plans with some mauagor , and before ono realizes it she has dropped nil that for the time and is arranging a programme for some concert to bo given in Now York or Chicago or else atlonding to the mani fold Interests of the conservatory She has been bponding a largo part of the time this winter in this city She has very pleasant apartments at the Shore ham , and thorc she received a reporter when he called upon herafew evenings ago Knowing how much Mrs Thur bor could say on her favorite subject that would Intorcst the geuoral publio the reporter asked her if she would not kindly toll what she thought of music in thiscountry as compared with Eu rope A MUSICAJi PARADOX "No peOple in the world , " said Mrs Thurbor , are moro soll-rollatit than Americans , und it i3 this very self rollnuco that has made our country what it is No people , again , huvo a bettersystem of education or a keener appreciation of its advantages than Americans , and the result is thut the intelligence of the country is oven moro widely acknowledged than its en terprise In the face of these facts does it'does it not seem almost incredi ble that wo should have done so little in this country for the public encour agement and development of music ? That there is no land in which music Is more appreciated than our own is evidenced by the fact that nearly three times as much money Is spout per annum by our own people upon music as is spent by any other country , and that.111 ono of our principal cities alone moro money is spent yearly in the purchase of music , musical Instru ments , musical Instruction and musical ontertalnmont than is disbursed in any ether city In the world for the sumo purpose Besides a widespread appre ciation of/nusio it is ulso evident that there is musical talent among us of no ordinary character , and this is shown in the Europoau recognition of the abil ity of these few of our singers who have boon able to obtain proper instruction abroad How , in the face of all this , it comes to bo indisputable that no nation in the world hns done so llttlo to do- volop.tho musical tnlont of Its people , Is ono of these mystorlos which It appears Impossible to solve And no nation seemingly should huvo done moro " AVIIAT nAS IIEISK DONE "Y t , wo surely have done a good deal in this line , Mrs Thurbor , " said the Star reporter "I nm the first , or would wish to bo counted among the first , ? ' said she , "to recognize what lias boon accomplished in this direction In Boston Cincin nati and elsewhere something has boon done , nnd in most lustancos nrt has been subordinate to linancial considerations ations' , nnd , owing to it being impossi ble to command the services of world wldo reputation , the highest nmbltlon of these who are the most glftod among our pcoplo has boon to obtain a mus ical eduoation in Europe Of course , but few huvo the requlslto moans or opportunity to do this , and , as a cense quonce the greatest of the urts lan guishes in the grentost of the countries of the world Every metropolis of Europe has Its national conservatory of music as well as its academy of painting and the other arts , ohiefly supported by the various governments , und n natioiial pride is taken in the fostering and development of nil talented students of the fine arts It is not nossiblo in the United Status , whore millions are voted by the people every year for ether branches of educa tion , to do something for music ? Con gress annually makes appropriations /or agriculture and the oncourngoment bf the urts ; why should it not do a llttlo for music ? I am sure this will como erelong long , but until It dnos there certuinly should bo found enough public-spirited persons who will contribute to the per manent support of a conservatory ot muslo in this country worthy ot the name national ' " TUB JfATIONAI CONftKUVATOHV ' 'Of course I know , " said the re porter , "as utmost every ono does , more or Uss of the National conservatory , in which you hnvo taken so much interest Will'you ' not toll mo more of what It has accomplished und how it is now equip ped ? " " 3'his nnod ot a national Institution iu which Americans with exceptional endowments might tlnd ( free of cost it necessary ) the training required to render their gifts n fortune lo thoin- solves nnd nn honor to tholr native Innd hnd boon long nnd increasingly felt , when , in 18S5 , n few Indies and gonllc- men united to incorporate The Na tional Conservatory of Music of Amer ica , " at present Bltuntcd nt l'Jll nnd 1113 East Seventeenth street , Now York , the benefits of which huvo bioti nppre- clatod throughout the United States Thlrty-ono states uro now ac tually roprcsontcd in the Institu tion , nnd applications have been re ceived from every part of the country With a fuculty of twonty-nlno professors - sors , It hns classes of solfeggioslnclug opera , nccompnulmonts , Italian elocu tion , stage deportment nnd of arms ; ol plnno , violin , cello , coutrobasso , harp , llutc , oboe , clarinet , bassoon and of his tory of music , chorus and orchestra ; of harmony , counterpoint nnd composi tion All these are In full working order from II to 12 and from 1 to 5 o'clock dally In addition , and for the bonollt or these who are unable to at tend during the day there are ovonlng classes from 7 to 10 oclock Whore students nt exceptional talent are unn blo to pay the moderate fees of the In stitution they are taught gratis on the condition that they will help others us the institution hud holned them This may bo done by a payment In the fu ture of 11 percentage of their earnings " Till : COXSlMtVATOItY H VLTlltH What do you think are the pros pects for the conservatory's future ? " asked the reporter ' What Is to bo done has boon clearly marked out for us In the great national consorvutorios ot Vienna , Borlln , Loin slc , Brussels , Paris , etc There is no reason why our own should bo Inferior to any of these The question of the fu ture is simply ono ot funds aud how they mny bo best fiocurcd in order to obtain thut permanent income without which the most worthy Institution enn have no stability I venture to think thnt when it is known that a work is in progress the object of which is to provldo every native-born American whoso gifts mny command it with the teaching thut shall render these gifts 11 fortune to their owners and an honor to the land , the day will not bo fur distant when the gouerous advocacy ol a cause so clearly in the intorcst of all to further will ro- colvo duo recognition in the thanks of a grateful people "It now rests with the public to de cide whether the nations " need shall bo worthily recognized by the peoples generosity , and I most earnestly ask the consideration of patriotic Americans for a work upon the permanent auceoss of which the future of so many must de pend " OMAHA'S IXTKHKriTS Mrs Thurbor showed the reporter a letter she has recently recolvod , signed by thirty ot the loading people of Omaha , Neb , which shows how wide spread is the interest taken in this inovomont The following is acopy : Omaha , Jan 21. Mrs Jeannette M. Thurber , President or tbo National Conservatory of Muslo of America , New York Dear Madame : Wo have watched jvith Interest your efforts to establish 111 the country a conservatory of music , whore art need not bo crip- wloa by financial considerations and where really high oluss instruction may be obtained by Americans in thou * own country at a moderate cost , or free , If need be , when exceptionable talent coupled with limited means is found wo therefore ask if it is not possible for the lyitionnl coasorvutory to hold an examination in Omnhuwhich is central for the population of four states , and where trial ot the best talent among our people may bo had , with the view of selecting and establishing scholar ships for such as may bo found worthy of cultivation SWINDLED YOUNG ASTOR A. Gotham Uarbsr Who Think * Mil lionaires An * Lidiiciinute lroy Young-John Jacob Astor , jr , per haps the richest youth in the United States , it would seem , from an incident that occurred in a barber shop the ether day , lucks that closeness in money matters that stood his grandfather 111 such good stead when ho began the for tune that the boy is now spending , says the New York Star The harbor that Bliavcd Mr Astor is remarkable in his weird appreciation ot ethics Ho would deal honostlv with mon of ordi nary means , but ho has an abnormal socialistic idea that the million aire Is logltiraato prey for him Thorororo ho roBolved to get a very largo price for shaving young Mr As tor if he could munugo it After fin ishing his work he brushud Mr Asters coat for him with great care and hold out his hands for the bill that the mil lionaire was extracting from a fat roll It Is one of Mr Asters habits to pay for small items out of one of these hugo rolls ot bills The harbor passed across the room to the cash drawer , and then , returning , handed to Mr Astor two pioccs of silver The rich youth looked at the mpnoy and then ut the harbor "Wh-wli-wh-y , what's this ? " ho said Change for the dollar you gave mo , sir , " responded the barker But , cawnfuound It , I gave you a twonty-dollar bill " "O sir " said the barber " < , no , , Only a ono Xook in my druwor if you llko , and you'll see thorns nothing larger than a ono there " Soyorul of young Asters friends were with him , and so ho did not llko to dis cuss such a vulgar question .as money IIo made up his mind that it was a dollar lar ho had glvon up nnd , jiunlng his hut over his ears , wont for n walk on the avenue The barber tolls about gottlng $10.50 for a single shave And I'd take a hundred out of that young follow if I could , " Bays ho A Btrango case , surely , of keen ton Borsal artistry und Ingenious criminal ity , and this sort of thing Is not uncom mon In Now York Nervous decllity , poor memory , dinidenco sexual weakness , pimples , cured by Dr Miles Nervino Samples frp.o at lCulm & Co 'g , IStU and Douglas 1'opularlty of AHtraklinn So popular is nstrakhan fur , despite its proclivity to attract nnd rotnin dust , that It is used abroad not only to trim mantles , jaokots , bonnets and gowns , but it is even used on gloves and shoos Astrakhan and Persian lamb nppliquos surrounded by brniding is the most ox- poiiRlvo-nnd elegant decoration for rich dresses and coats , though the ornumon- tnllon of coatutnos is exceedingly va ried , Some of the new embroideries uro covered with bonding , and the lut- est novelty is the "luinlnomj fountain , " constellated with stonoa of every avail able hue Dr Blrnoy , practice llmitod to ca tarrhal diseases of n ' ese und throat Rooms 248 to 250 , Bee building • NaniPM That Fit Tliclr Trflile The death of Adam Forepuugh will recall the frequency with which this city has supplied the Illustrations ot the curious adaptation of surnames to buslnoss ocqupatloiH , euys the Philadel phia Enaulror The explanation uau- ully founr for such fitness is that a great many names wore derived from occupa tions , and the number of such namoB is so grout that it , after nil it is not re- murkublo thut some modem Smith should return to the occupation of the founder of his family But thnt the H bearer of the nnmo Foropaugh nnd the H mm or of n menngorlo should bo com * H binod in the same person cannot bo ox * H plained iu this way Nor will it nc H count for the equally striking inlupta- H tlou ot the nnmo ot the profession of I H thu inmous 1'liilndolphla physician , Dr H Philip Syng Physlck It ( lees not ox- " H ptnln how Prof Hnrtsliorno enmo to ba H a physician The ox-prosldont of soled - H led council , Mr Lex , is n lawyer , at H his futhor before him , and the same H nnmo translated from the Latin into H the English has boon boruo by another H Philadelphia lawyer The directory ot H any largo city will furnish a great B many similar instances , but not often H where the persons have attained tha H prominence of these mentioned B H NntnsuokH for Summer H Thin while nainsooks for Biinunor H wear are embroidered in colors nnd H trimmed with rows ot hemstitching bo- | twocn the plain horn nnd thu embroidery - | broidery , the dainty open effect of H which is charming Hemstitching | plays nn important part for trimming H purposes nt prosout , and is extensively H used upon llugorles , dresses and bed H and table linen Many rown edge the H bonis ot sheets nnd plllow-casos , und H numbers of the new lutict\ \ cloths nnd | napkins have nn openwork border ot | the same dellcato work H With your nnmo and address , mailed to J the Swift Specific Co , Atlanta , Qa , la H necessary to obtain an Interesting treatIse - J Iso on the blood and the diseases incident | IU | to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Skin Eruptiou ( Cured M Ono of my customers , " . LIroIj' respecttd mi H Influential cltlr.cn , but who la now Btwnt from H the city , lias used Swifts Specific with excellent | ix-salt. lie nay It cured him of a tVdn eruption H that ho hnd been tormented with for thirty yenrs H and hud resisted the curitho qurdittei ot mtay H other medicines H . Iloivrnx Cueo , DnrgUii , JM * C.itlr.b. . H RAILROAD TIME CARD I " • s uTi iTiiiriifriiuui.iKnfoTrWf ii ? ? 1 Onmlift lelot | lUth niiJMasoti streets | Omaha | 3.15 p in . . .Clilcnfo Vesttliulo Kxpresi . . v.60 a ra H fl.4i a m ChlenRO Kxpress S.D0 p m | 6.40 pm Chleauo Kipreaa e. * * 0 a m | .ll > p m ClilciwiiKast ilnllTlaU.l * Trans 8J0 a a H l arei lllIlll.lNOTON \ MO IllVKll ArrlioT j H Omaha | Depot ICltli nnd Mason atroeta Omaha | 10as a m . . . .IKwtpf VratlbuloKxprma . , . H.UO p ra | 8.M a m . . . .Uneotn & Cuneordln Lucal . . . 11.15 p in H fl.4i p ra Denver Kipreaa HJi n a * * * * > * B J-oaves K. C , SI' . J. A ( J. n. Arrives L | Omaha Bopot 10th nml Mason streets Omaha H 9.BJ a m . . . Kansas City Day lCrprns . . . ( Cv > p m H f.45 p m K. < ! Night Kip , via II r. Trans Iltr 11 in | H leaves UNION l'AClVld ArrivcT H Omaha Depot lOtlfand aiarcr streets Omaha H 7-iS p m Overland Klrer T 10 n m H Oiptn Limited Test Mnll 4.20 | i in H 10.30 n m Denver Kipress 2.66 p ra H 4.15 p m ( irund Islnnd Kip ( except Sun ) 12.S6 p in f H 4.30 a m | Kan iilv : ICipresa lt.w a ra H " leaves cilll'AOOA NOUTUWltHTKilfKI Arrlver H Omaha | 1 > . 1 * . depot , loth nnd MnrcySts | Omaha H 0.15 a m c ' hlcoRo Kvnrass 6.05 p ra H 4.20 p ra Vestibule Limited 8.05 p ra | 800 p m . . , . . /.Untitle MM ! rromC Ew . . 7J < lno * B • 1-5 p m IConlorn 1'lyer. . 110.20 n nt H " Leaves cOlUCAIIO , H. 1.STl'AClKIO. Arrives " H Omaha U.l' , depot , lOlli and Marcr Sts Omaha H i.li p tn NlKht ldprcss IJ.oi ' ii m . | 0.15 n m Atlantic Kxpruss H.80 p in il H 4.15 pm Vestibule Limited..llo.oo h m H I avos ' oIlIDAliO , ' Mil * . , It BT 1A 1111 ArrTvcT H Omaha U. r. depot 10th ami Marcy Sts Omaha | H si.15 n ml . ; . . Chletitj Mall 1105 p ra H 8.01) ) p ni rhlcagu Kxpress 8.45 a ra H Lenves j OMAHA A ST ' LOUIS I Arrlvos i H Omaha U. 1 * . depot , 10th and Marcy Sts | Omaha H 4.15 p m | SI Louts Cnnnon null 112.30 p in ' " " | Leaves I SIOUX CITVA PAOIKia Arrives " H Omnha IU ! • . depot , 10th nnd Marcy Sit Omaha H 7.15 a ml Sioux Clty ' l'nssenger 10.05 p ra i i H Mlnml SUl'nul Kxpruas 10.05 a ra H Loaves I . blOUXlMTV1iACrKKl An\7us \ | Omaha I Depot 15th nnd Wohster Bts | Omaha 1 B.I5 p m | SUl'aul Limited | V.85 n aj H ' leaves K. . 11. A MO vXUKY I AfrTves ' H Omaha Depot 15th and Webster 9ts. | Qmaha4 1 O.OO n m IUack llllla Kxpress oTaTp m H 0.00 a m . . Hastings Kip ( rx * Sunday ) . . . f > .20 p n H .10 p tnVuhoo & Lincoln laesenger . 10.20 a ra | 6.10 p m.Yorlt | A Norfolk ( Kx Sunday ) . . 10.20 a ra H Loaves C „ SiCl * . , M. 4 O. Arrlvea " H Omaha Depot 151h and Wohster BU Omaha H 8.00 a ml..Sioux City Accommodatton . . | 0.15 p ni H 1.00 p m flmn City Uxpress 1.00 p m H fi.46 p ra . . . Oakland Accommodation . . . 4.46 a ra H Leaves JllSSOUltl I'AClVia Arrives H Omaha Depot litti ami Webster 8t . Omnha H 10.30 n mlSt Ioul > A K.C Kxpress . . . ! 4.55 p rn H 0.16 p m | . . . .St- Louis a KO Uxpressl . . ! ri.ai a q H MIB80lJil7TACIir0 | MUIIUKUAN TttAlWHJ | ' cpHltpB "tSlWH * JW MS OOS o H Westward gr < gfi § r < gf < % ? gf S.g 5-3 H a.m ain n.mlp.mlp.rnlp.m am p.ml H Webster St . . . 5.50 n.no T.H ) a.15 5.15 < > .15 sar 12.45 B Oak Chatham 5.6S (1.5.1 ( 7.51 9.61 6.23 6.24 8.45 12.51 L H Druid Hill . . . . U.03 7.00 7.58 .1.6.1 5.25 6.27 8.47 VIA B H lAka Street . . 0.03 7.KI B.01 3.M 5.23 0.30 8.60 t2.6I I H Walnut UUI . O.im 7.00 M.aiii.fcS 5.81 6.81 8.62 1.02 H Dundee Tlace 0.08 7.03 8.05 1.00 6.8J t.K 8.64 1.03 I H West Bids 6.10 7.10 8.07 4.01 5.85 J.40 ' 8.6(1 ( I.U9 M l Kvn 8.0- 4.01 . ' . 8.63 l.US M Mascot 8,11 1.0(1 ( S.01 1.11 M Beymour lark 8.15 4.11 0.05 1.17 a H 1'orUI 8.254.20l. | . . . | . . . . | B 15 loll M Kastwrarrt I w _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L ix * * > > l am u.ru a.ui p.m p.m puilam pm H I'ortal R.30 4.80 0.80 1.35 H Seymour lark 8.8'J 1.119 8.42 1.45 B Mascot 8.43 4.43 U.47 1.60 1 1JHH 8.45 4.44 0.49 1.62 M West Bide 0.20 7.20 8.60 4.18 S.40 6.45 0.51 1.67 M Dundee Iluoo 6.31 7.21 8.61 1.49 5.41 6.45 8.68 1.69 | B Walnut Hill . . 6.24 7.24 3.61 4,63 6.44 6.49 8.69 2.02 M Lake Street . . . 6.28 7.26 8.66 4,64 6.46 6.61 10.01 2.01 B Druid Hill 0.81 7.at 8.69 4.57 5.49 11.65 10.05 2.05 k H Oak Chatham . 0.85 7.S5 0.03 4.60 S.63 7.00 10.07 2.10 U Wohster Street 6.45 7.45 t > .IU 5,05S.'JO | 7.10 10.161 2.20 H UNION 1'ACIFIC flUHOHDAH TUA1N8. B These trains also atop nt Ulli , 17th , 20th and 2trt ( H streets , HumniU and Bavldro Crosslaf 'Worklni * . H men's trains do not run Sunday „ M llroad.l Trans-I Sheel'y I H way fer Omaha MtaBnuth Albri'l M OUIurTsI Depot Depot , tlun Omaha Depot M B t i a S 5 n I 3ji mI a l > l c1 s H ! ; al ? 2 R 2 E 5 i ? 191 ? \ i r I ! r ! i r \ ? B JLUAH AMAlllAMAU itHU in AM AM AM H SJU 5JU . . . . 6.45 6.60 . . . . H * rI.15 'O.Ui , H 0.10 6.05 6.17 6.67 CM 6.15 0.87 . . . . 0.50 0.63 . . . , B H 6.40 0 36 6.47 0.27 7.00 11.15 7.05 6.10 1.20 6.00 7.25 6.M H 7.45 7.40 7.62 7.33 H1& T.20 8.12 7.15 8.25 7.05 8.30 7.U ) H 8.45 8.35 8.62 8.27 V.05 8.16 . . . . 8.07 7.65 . . . . 7.60 H 9.45 9.35 8.62 U.27 1005 9.16 . . . . 9U7 8.65 . . . . 8.50 H ru ru l'W vu iu r > i ru ru ru i > m ru rn H S.Ui 8.U . . . . 8.25 8.110 . . . . k H . . . . 4.35 . . , . 4.37 4.05 4.15 4.12 4.07 4.25 3.65 4.30 3.60 H 4.45 6.S5 1.63 6.31 6.05 6.16 5.13 6.07 6.25 4.65 5.30 1 W * 6.10 * 5.M ) 6.45 8.35 6.52 0.27 6D5 fi.15 6.13 0.07 6.25 6.65 0.S0 5.60 1. 5 | . . . . 11.62 . . . . 7.05 7.16TM \ . . . . . | 0J58.50 | | " Leaves OIIIUAOO R. 1. 4 1'ACiriO. Arrives Transfer Onion Depot , Council muffs Transfet 0.15 i > ml NUht Kxpress 8.40 a ra 0.40 am Atlautle Express 6.55 p ra 6.00 p m Vfstltmle Limited | 9 0 a in TiT5s CIIICAI0 A NOimrWKH'ri'TltN.I Arrives ' Transfer Union Depot Oonucll llluns Trnnsfsi 8.40 a ml . . Clilcaitu Kxpress , , , , 6.40 p ui 3.40 p ra , . , Vestibule Limited 9.15 a ra 4.65 p ra Kastern Flyeri * . . . 645 p ra 8.00 p ml . . . AtlartlcMan . . . | 7.30 a m Loaves 01I10AUO , MiiT iTBT , I'AUIilArylvea Transfer Unlnn Depot Council Plugs Transfev 8.40au Chli-oKO Mall . . , . , 5.45 pm 6.U1 p ln | . . . Clllcajio gxprcss 9.80 a IO " Leaves K. IC , af jbS'VQ " it I Arrive * ' Transfer Union llnpot , Council muffs , Transfer 10.07 tt m . . . Kansas City Day Kxpress , , , , 6U0 p ui 10.25 p m.Kansas | City Wight Kxpress . . | 6.10 a ra leaves I OMAHA fc BT UJUIH Ariiveir Transfer Cnlon Depot 4'ouncU Itluffs Transfev 4.43 p ml HI Li.uls Canon Hull UsTi * . p a leaves ICllIOAOOriiuTliVN ' "rQinTrcyTArrrvef Transfer Union Depot Oouncll illngs Trnnsfef 0.50 a ml ( ihlcaKO Kxpress , , , , | 6.15 p u fl.30 p m . . Chicago Kxpress 8.20 a m bJUO p m | Chicago Fast Mall | B.2U a in Leaves rnoUirciTrSTAClV"itt ptrrTveT Trausfer Unloq Depot Council llluffs Transfey T.45 a m.Bloux | City Accommodation . . 9.35 a ni 6 50 pig BU I'anl ' Kinress 9.55 pm , v MKUVOUS DKIIILIIT Yuunjr and uild- A \ die agnl men euilerliiir from Kiuioks ut t * JVouniKxcx * > sMoiiAiiuse Curecuaran * Vli * * * fileed TreatiselaealedJt utaluliif lulli.sr * Ni jOHloulsrs for home cure , rit.K or cuailuk IMW IltOK II I' . HKSI.KK , 'IMS * ly > rV lloie ' . Jletrolt , HHI . _ _ _ _ Manhood "sktssSSs " IflUIIIIUUU of rout Mil ] | niuriiiinoo ftaaklnir lr inlur ! > 6carf Kvrrout Dultty , Ix * t Htvnhooi Au , lu lis in > J | urla tv rrkuvwn rtmu- 1 dy , titu dltoorrnNl cinttiU iiimjii of mJF rurr , whcU I h * nlU Mad < 4W4l di KilKE lo hU ftllow uUcrvri * . I i.dii > .j.u.uiuvtaro Iukxu9 . w1aw at | .
