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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY UEE ; SATURDAY , Al'RIL 30 , 1892-TWELVE PAGES. 11 Pratt , presiding elder , Sioux City , In , ; WH. mot Whitfleld , chancellor Northwest uni versity , Sioux City. la. ; Qeorco W. L. Brown , presiding elder , Fort Do-iRC , la. Eay Cyrus C. Carpenter , postmaster. Fort Podjro , la. ; Eugene Socor , banker , Forest Northwest Kansas.Ministerial William II. Sweet , presiding oldor. Salinas Michael ' Stolz , aRcnt Wesley university , Sauna. Lav It John C. 1'osllothwalto , lawyer , Jewell City ; Edward W. Vorhl % real estate , Uus- sell. sell.Northwe < t Swedish. Ministerial Alfred Anderson , presiding elder , Evanston. III. Lay John H. Llndcreoti , banker , Chicago , Norway Ministerial Andres Olson , pro- aiding older , Christiana , Norway. Lay Martin Svendsen , morcbabt , Ktdangor , Nor- , , , . . , and Uanlsh.-Mlnlstorial- John H. Johnson , prosldlng older , Chlcazo , 111. I.nv Peter O. Mapnuson , stcain laun- flry , Uvnnslon , III. Olilo.-Mlnlstorlal David H. Moore , edi tor Western Christian Advoonto , Clncinnull , O. ; John \V. Union , pastor , Lancaster , O. ; John C. Jackson , pastor , Columbus , O. ; John H. Tibbies , pastor , Fultonhnm , O. ; John C. Arbuokle , pastor , Xane ville , O. Lay Klotcher 9. Coultrao , stipcrlntotidonl of public schools , Nclsonvlllo , O. ; Alderman , uiorchant , Ironton , U. OrtBon. Ministerial Samuel P. Wilson , presiding elder , Salem , Ore. ; Charles C. St fat ion president Portland unlvorsityPort land , Ore. Lay Gcorfio W. Stavor.morchant , Portland. Oro. ; John O. Uoolb , aorchant , Grant's Pass , Ore. I'blluJelpbia. Ministerial Thomas 13. Neely. prcildlnic elder , Philadelnhla , Pa. ; Bamuol VV. Uehrott , prostdlnir older , Phlla- L. AIcDouoll. pastor , I'UladiSlpQla , 1'a. Lay John l-'iold , poitina < tcr , Philadelphia , 1'a. ; Bnrauol M. Myers , merchant , Lancaster , 1'ft. I'lttsburR. Ministerial Charles W.Smith , editor PltubuiB Christian Advocate , I'ltts- burg , i'a. ; Asburv L. 1'utty , presiding elder , Ueavor , 1'a. : Thomas \Yoodrittg , piosld- lnt ( elder , Wllkln&buri ? , Pa. ; Joseph W. Miles , presiding older , Pllttburg , Pa. Lay- Jamas A. Lane , timckcoper , Johnstown , 1'a. ; Vachcl Hardlnc , retired. WasbluR- ton , I'a. Puirot Sound. Ministerial Andrew J. Hanson , presiding cldor , Portland , Ore. ; Thomas J. Ma oy , pastor , \ Vuatcom.Vnsh. . Lay David T. Denny , capitalist , Seattle , Wash. ; Frederick S.Vllllntns , physician. Pu.valluu. Wash. Hock Klver.-Mmlstorinl Frank M. Bristol tel , pastor , Chicago , III. : Lewis Curls , pro- eldini ? cldnr , Chlf so , III. ; Franklin A. Har- dm , presiding older , Knglowood , 111. ; John M. Caldwell , pastor , Chicago , 111. ; Honey H. Uldguwav , president Garrett Biblical Insti tute , Kvanston , III. ; William II. Burns , pro viding older , Chicago , 111. Lay William Uecnnp , manufacturer , Uvanston , 111. ; Hen- lamln K. Sheets , superintendent Illinois tjlato Hoformatory. I'ontiao , III. St. John's Illver. Ministerial Edmund H. Bnydur , pastor , Jacltsonvillo , Fla. Lav James Armstrong , fruiterer , Center HillFin. St. Louis Ministerial Oliver M. Stewart , presiding elder , Kansas City , Mo.Vllllnm ; Jones , presiding elder , Sodalla , Mo. ; Ueorgo \V. llui hoy. pastor , Snringtlcld , Mo. Lay Joints A. Field , manufacturer , St. Louts , Mo. ; Malcolm O. McGregor , circuit judge , Carthage , M. St. Louis German Ministerial William Koeneke , pailor , San Jose , III. ; John L. J. Uarth , presiding elder , .Burlington , la. ; Charles Holdol , pastor , Wnrrenton , Mo. Lay George Cress , manufacturer , Warsaw , Vu. ' , Herman II. JncobV , raorchaut , St. Louis , Mo. Savannah Mlntstelal-Ch.arle3 o. Fisbor. prcsluintr older , Atlanta , Ga'Wilbur P. Thlrlclela. president Theological ait&l. ' < firy , Atlanta , Gn. Lny Thomas A. Fortson , o < ff tor. Atlanta , Ga , : Thornton T. Grconwooa , mallcnrricr. A tlonta , Ga. South Carolina Ministerial Joshua Hi Wilson , presiding elder , Florence , S. C. ; Louis M. Dunton , president Clalllh univer- fclty , Orangoburp , S. C. Lay Mark H. Gas- mway , teacher , Anderson , S. C. : Edward J. Sawyer , lawyer , Orancoburg , S C. Southeast Indiana. Ministerial John P. D. John , president DePauw university , Urccncnstlo , Ind. ; .lames A. Sargent , presid ing cider , Connorsville , Ind. ; Enoch H. Wood , pastor , Franklin , Ind. Lay William P. Stevens , merchant , Aurora , Ind. ; William T. Fncdloy , judga of court , North Madison , led. led.Sou Sou thorn California. Ministerial Pblnoas F. Broseo , presiding ulder.Los Acgolos.Cal. ; Edwin W. Caswoll , presiding older , Santa Barbara , Cal. ; Winfield S. Matthew , vice president University of Southern California , L.OS Angolea , Cal. Lay Joseph E. McComns , into senator , Pomona , Cat. ; Perry M. Green , banker , Pasadena , Cal. Southern German. Ministerial Gotltcb Dostall , presiding elder , Waco , Tox. Lay - Ilenry Wollmau , builder , Now Orleans , La. Soutbern Illinois. Ministerial Owen H. Claris presiding claer , Bellovlllo , III. ; Fran cis M. Van Treeso , presiding older , Salem , III. : John D. Gilham , pastor. Contrnlla , III. Lay Albert G. Jepsou , professor , Lebanon , 111. ; Milton A. Smith , editor , Vienna , III. South India Ministerial John B. Uobln- lon , presiding elder , Poono. Lav William B. Wright , railway ofllcial , Dnarwnr. South Kansas Ministerial Hugh McBlr- noy , presiding older , Emporia , Kan. ; Cyrus 11. Kico , pastor , Cteiryvalo. Kan. ; Herbert W. Cnnffoe , presiding older , Ottawa , Kan. Lay Edwin W. Cunningham , lawyer , Em poria. Kan. ; Davia S. Elliott , publisher , Cof- loyvlllo , Kan. SoutbwcslKansas Ministerial J. C. Hall , pastor. Great LJond , Kan. ; T. S. Hodgson , pastor , Wintlold , Kan. ; James T. Hauuaprc- aiding elder , Newton , Kan. Lay Holder- man Wbito , Kingman , Kan. ; Thomas ( J. Tho- burn , coal dealer , Pcabody. Knu. Suedon Ministerial Karl A. Jansson , editor , Stockholm , Sweden ; John P. Larsson , pastor , Motala , Sweden. Lay Jacob T. Ju- cobsson , tnorcbant , Stockholm , Sweden , Au gust FlinK , onclncor , Sandvikon , Swodcn. Swltzorlund Mlnlst rlul Hans J. Uroitor , pastor , Basil , Switzerland. Lay \ \ ilholm Hitter , professor , Zurich , Swltzorloud. Tennesbco. Ministerial Crawford S. Wil- on. pastor , Murfrosboro , Tonn. Lay Tboma-s W. Johnson , merchant , Nashville , Tonn. Texas. Ministerial Isalnu B. Scott , presiding - siding older , Houston ; U'uJo li. Logan , pro- aldinir elder , Ncvnsota ; Edward Leo , pastor , Houston. Lay Ilonrv B. Pombcrtou , pro fessor , Wllov university , Marshall ; Hooert. B. Smith , toucher , Willis. Troy. Ministerial John II. Colemnn , pas tor , Troy ; Homer Eaton , uiront Methodist book concern , Now York cltvj Charles H. Uunton , urinclnnl academy , Poultnoy , Vu ; William H. Hugbe-i , presiding elder , Lan- ilngourtr ; George A. Barrett , presiding ilder. Platuburg ; Joel W. Eaton , presiding ilder , Albany. Lay Joseph H. Guild , phy- ilclaa , Uuport , Vt. ; Charles U. Hammond , lupcrmtondont U. II. 1C. H. II. company , Bungerlanda. Upper Iowa. Ministerial John C. Magee , pastor , Codur FalU , ! . ; Alpha J. Kynetl , iocrotay Board of Church Exlouslou , Phlla- lolphla. Pa. ; Thomas E. Flaming , presiding lldor , Davenport , la. ; Surauol W. Hoald , pastor , Fuyelto , la. ; James H. Hnoa , pastor , Slurslialllo\viiIa. Lay Henry Kijbort.book- Dindcr , Davenport , la. ; Calvin Yoraai , roor- rbant , Manchester , la. t Upper Mississippi. Ministerial Warren McDonald , presiding elder , Columbus ; John U Ecklcs , presiding older , Tuiclo. | Lay John A. Williams , teacher , Holly Springs , PhcUm li. Tubbs , merchant , Okolomo. Vermont. Ministerial Joel O. Shorburn , pastor , Cabot ; Uomunzo L. Bruce , pastor , Springfield. Lay William P. Ullllughaui , lawyer , \Vatcrbury ; Francis P. Ball , tnanu- fucturor , Bellow Falls. Vlrcinla. Ministerial William T. Schoo. ley , pustor , Hoandku. Vu. Lay George t' , Moore , merchant , bdray , Va. Wusblnglon , Ministerial Benjamin Brown , presiding elder , Baltimore , MU. , John E. Holmes , presiding older , Stauntoa , Vu ; Henry A. Carroll , pastor , Washington U. C. Lay Irvluo G. Perm , toachnr , Lvnch br.rg , Va. ; John 11. Gritlln , teacher , Frod- ericic , Mil. \ \ eGorman. . MlnUturial Charles Ott , pastor , St. Joseph. Mo. ; John G. Leist , pus- tor , ICunsa * City , Mo. Lay Samuel J. Kiln- chmidt , merchant , Hlirgmsvlllo , Mo. ; Con rad Frick. ruorchant , Denver , Colo. Went Nebraska Minlsterial-Cbailoi A. Mailln , presiding-oldor , Holdrego. Neb. ; Or lando , H. Buebo , pastor , Broken Bow. Nob. Lay Byron L. Hotlnion , telegrapher , North 1'latto , Net ) . ; John N. JJrydeu , lawyer , Kearney , Nob. t West Texas. Ministerial Harry Swan , providing elder , Waco. Lay B. J. Henry , teacher , Waco. Wust Virginia. Mlulsteml William G. Itiholdaffer , pastor. Wboolinu , W. Vo. ; Loren 1 _ Stewart , presiding elder , Wllllainatowa , W. Va. ; Calvin II. Laklu , nrctldlni ; elder , Iluntlngtou , W. Va , ; Lowls H. Joraan. presiding - siding elder , BuclchannonV. . Va. Lay A. Martin , ChurlosUm , W. V. ; Uarllu P. McaroRor , merchant , Wheeilnf , W. Va. West Wisconsin. Ministerial George W. Case , presiding elder , Sparta , VVIs. ; Samuel S. Benedict , ptitor , New Lisbon.Wli. ; Man ning B. Batch , presiding elder , Madison , Wti. Lay Pores J. Layno , clerK of court , Vlroqua , WIs. ; Jare.cs Sponscley , fnrmer , Mineral Point , WIs. Wilmington.MinUtcrlal William L. S. Murray , pastor , Dover , Del. ; Alfred Smith , presiding elder , Easton Smyrna. Del ; Hlch- nrd H. Adams , pastor , Easton , Aid. Lny Arthur' E. Sudlor , physician , Sudlcrsvlllo Md , ; Josenh Pyle , manufacturer , Wilming ton. Del. Wisconsin. Ministerial William P. Stowo , ncont ; Western Methodist Book con cern , Chicago. 111. ; John It. CrelchtoD , pre siding elder , Milwaukee , WK ; Redman W. Bosworth , presiding older , .Inncivllle. WIs. ; Charles W. Gallnchcr , president Lawrence university , Appleton , Wl . Lny Kobort McMillan , manufacturer , Oikosh , Wis. ; Amhcrst Kellog , bookkeeper , Milwaukee , Wis. Wis.Wyomlnjr. . Ministerial Manlcy S. Ilnrd , presiding elder , Kingston , P.I. ; Levi L. Sprague , president seminary , Kingston , Pa. ; Thomas Harrouu , presiding elder , Binghamton - ton , N. Y. ; Austin GrlQln , easter , Blngbam- ton , N. Y. ; Asa J. Van Cleft , Oncontn , N. Y. Lay Marcus W. Scott , superintendent public schools , Blnphamton , N. Y. ; Thomas H. Dale , prothonotary , Scranton , Pn. ItKAUV 1'OIt AUTIVU WOHK. Uclncntrs nml Visitors Art li Ing in < ! rcnt NuinlxTs I.nnil Committee U'urk. The Methodltt conforcnco headquarters began to buzz yesterday with delegates and visitors to ( ho crcat gathering which Is to convene at Boyd's theater next Mou- any to open the work of the month. Two special trains loaded with dolosatos and visitors will arrive over the Burlington this morning. Ono oC the first to drop in yesterday was Dr. Stowo , of the Cincinnati book con cern. Ho Is busy getting ready to Issue the Daily Advocate , lie has opened a headquar ters In the McCague building n few doors north of the committee headquarters. Crans ton & Stowo will open a book store there during the conference month. The commissioners on entertainment met the local lltmnco committee at tbo Mur ray hotel and discussed the situa tion thoroughly. The question of whether the conference should bo hold in tbo Boyd'g theater or In Exposition hall was discussed , and finally it was decided to hold the 11 ru session in the theater and then decide \vhctuor or not to make the chnngo. The dlfllculty with the theater is that it will bo almost impossible for specta tors to see the delegates when they arlso to speak , because the delegates will necessarily have to bo seated in the body of the house , and the construction of the opera house is such that while the spectator can see the ataco from any part of the house he cannot see very many of the seals In the parquotor dress circle , whore the delegates will be. The matter will probably bo presented to the conference for final decision , but some of tbo commissioners scorned to think ; that It was practically decided , that tflo conference would moot in tno theater Monday morninc only and after that the sessions would beheld held In Exposition hall. That scorns to be tbo prevailing opinion. The local unanco committed reported the finances all in good shape and tbo commis sioners were seemingly well pleased with the report. The entertainment committee is having some difllculty in finding satisfactory accom modations for all the delegates , on account of the fact that many who have been as signed to private houses prefer to slop at hotels. . The contract was that half of the delegates wore to ba en- tortalnpd at hotels and half nt , prl- ( ata houses , and the commlttoo will hold rigidly to this agreement. If the committee permits thlx rule to bo broken down there will bo a grand rush for the hotels , and the expense of entertaining the delegates will bo enormously Increased over tbo amount guar anteed. The delegates are disposed to look at the matter logically , however , and the chuncos arc that they will all bo provided for in a satisfactory manner , and at about the sum that has been estimated. Following are the name : of conference commissioners : A. J. Palmer , IJ.D. , Now York , chairman ; C. It. Magee , Boston , secre tary ; Amos Shingle , Covlngton , Ky. , treas- uroV : J.B. Hobbs , Chicago : J. It. Maxlleld , Omaha ; S. N. Taylor , St. Louis ; F. A. Chamberlain , Minneapolis. Following are the members of thn commit tees : A. Sbinklo , F. A. Chamberlainfinance ; C. It. Macoo and A. J. Palmer , transporta tion ; J. Maxtlcld and F. A. Cnamberlain , building ; S. W. Tavlor , legal affairs ; The bishops are still busy with tbo pre paratory wort of the conference. The quad rennial address of the conference will tirob- ably bo delivered by Bishop Fowler on Jilon- day. A great meeting isautlcioatod for Sun day afternoon at Exposition ball. It will ba a missionary meeting and special music and eloquent speakers have been provided. PULPIT Al'rOI.NTMENT.S. . Methodist Bishops and Clergymen Who Will rill l.ocnl 1'ulpltH on Sunday. Tbo visiting Methodist clergymen and bishops have been invited to occupy the load- lug pulpits of the city of all denominations during the month of May. Following ore the appointments for next Sunday : Kountzo Memorial Lutheran Church- Morning , Rev J. M. Caldwell , D.D. ; ovon- ine , Ilov. Alfred Wheeler , D.D. First Presbyterian Morning , Itov.V. . N. Brodbeck , D.D. ; evening , Itov. B. F. Fail- man , D.D. Central United Presbyterian Morning , Ilov. Joseph Pullman ; evening , Ilov. E. W. Parker. Plymouth Congregational Morning , Ilov. W. H. Burns. First llaptlst Morning. Ilov. John Pear- sou , evening , Hev. J. C. Arbuuklo. Second Presbyterian Morning , Ilev. C. W. Smld ; evening , Uov. S. W. Tbomiss. First United Presbyterian Church Evening - ing , Ilov. George S. Hickoy. First Christian Church Morning , Ilov. Chris Gallconer. Park Avenue United Presbyterian Church Morning , Ilov. S. O. Benlon ; evening , A , E. Mabin. Omaha City Mission Morning , Uov. F. S Hanlln. Voung Men's Christian Association 3p.m. , Ilev. A. L. Curl. First Methodist-Morning , Bishop Bow man ; evening. Ilev. J , W. Hamilton , D.D. Sawnrd Street Methodist Episcopal Morn ing , Bishop Joyce ; evenin ? , Hev , S. C. Bueal , D.D. South Tenth Street Metbc-ist Episcopal Morning , Bishop Mallalleu ; evening , Ilev. J. W. Mondochttll , D.D. Tnnltv Methodist Episcopal Morning , Bishop Wurren : evenlne. Bishop Nlnde. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal llov. C. M. drandlson ; evening , Hay. P. M. Al fred Wright , Southwest Methodist Episcopal Church Moinlnp , Ilov. G. M. Booth ; ovonlng , Itov. Honrv Hc.smutb. Custollar Methodist Episcopal Church Mornlnir. Hov. L. U Stewart ; evening , Hov. W. G. ilihelduffor. Albright Methodist Episcopal Church Mornlnir , Ilov. S. S. Benedict ; evening , Hev. G. W. Caso. Wesley Methodist Episcopal Morning , Hov. J. u. South ; evening , Hev. J. b. itodg- son. Monmouth Park Methodist EnIscoDs.1 Morntnc. Hev. David Gay ; evening , Hov. Thomas W. Mattioy. Southwestern Lutheran Morning , Her. John C. Macao ; evening , Hev , J. C. Hall. Westminster Presbyterian Hev. H. W. Bos worth. D.D. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Mornlng.Hov. Charles A. Mastln. Cuitollar Street Prftsbytorian Church- Moraine , Hov. M , Batch. Immanuel Baptist Church Mornlug , Rev. John D. ( Jlllbam. Prison Services 1 p. nj. , Ilov. Richard E. Gillum , Rnv. Alva W. Adkiuson. Tbo following Council Blufls pulpits will bo filled by visiting Methodist minister ! uoxt Sunday : Trinity Methodist Episcopal Morning , Hev. T. J. Myers : afternoon , Rev. J , li. dtsoll. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Morning , Rev. P. F. Breeze ; afternoon , Hev. W. Whltflold. Broadway Church Morning , Ilev. A. J. Kvuott ; afternoon , Hev. John C. Jackson. Epwortb Methodist Episcopal Church Morning , Rev , Thomas A , Canadj ; afternoon - noon , Hev. J. J. Bentley. South Omaha Methodist Episcopal Church Morning. Hev. A. L. Leonard , D.D. ; even. Inpr , Ilav. E. P. Albert , U. D. UNITED IN AN ASYLUM. A Chicago Incident That Throws rictloii In the Shade. Mrs. Lonn Hlllmiin , who disappeared from her homo nt O.\k Park ono day lust wlnlor , wn < s found an Intnnto of the lu- ntitic nsiluni at Uttiinlnp , says the Chicago cage News. She was discovered by her husband , George Uillmun , who had boon commit ted to the nsylum through n mistake. The mistake proved n fortunate ono , for it brought about n reunion of n Inn- bantl and wife who hud thought cnch other dead and whoso sufTorlngs wore duo altogether to the con > * equonce ; > that proceeded from this belief. Their moot ing under such strange conditions was touching in the extreme. Three of the county romtnlsslonurs who witnessed the pathetic scene said afterwards that they were never bo much moved in all their lives. The story of George and Lena Hillman - man is Btraiifo ns llction. A wife believes her husband to bo in danger of losing his life , wraps n shawl hastily about her head and goes forth to seek him. IIor anxiety proves too much for her brain and she is found on the streets n raving maniac and committed to the asylum without Identification. The husband returning to his homo finds his wife gone. Ho searches for her everywhere , but without MUCCCSS. Work is neglected and the house goes to wreck nnd ruin. Finally ho Is picked up on the street by the police and sent to the detention hospital on the suspicion that ho is crazy. The court decides that his mind Is not affected and orders hln sent to the poor house instead of the Asylum. In the court there Is another prisoner who is found lo be a lunatic and who is ordered sent to the asylum. The bail ills in some way i-hango both men and the insuno patient is taken to the poor house while the pauper is car ried off to the asylum. This n.uipor was George IIHImnn , and it wus the mistake of the batlitTs that led to his meeting the wife , whom ho believed to bo dead , face to face in a cottage at Dunning. The long-sop trated couple met in the cottapo , with the ollli-lals looking on as intprested spectators. Mrs. Hill man sat motionless on a chair and uotrayod no feeling at Ilrst. "Whole is your husb.md , GretchonV" she w.is asked" "Ho is dead , dead , ' ' she replied , mournfully , without raising her head. ' \Vhoro is your wife , George ? " some one else asked the husband , who is not as quickwitted as ho was before his trouble began. Ho replied : "Lena is dead. " "Look at that woman , " the doctor said suddenly. "Do you know her ? " The woman lookod'up at those words and the man lixcu his ojos eagerly on her face , She had changed terribly , but , h0 saw something that brought his wife to his memory. The pair approached preached ono another , the muscle ; in the woman's face working as if she wore endeavoring to rcc.ill something she hail forgotten. The insane Jock on her face disappeared. "Aro you GeorgoV she asked at length. ' 'Yes , " her husband answered. Then the insane look came back and she sobbed out : ' 'No , no , you are not ; bo is dead , de-id. " A few minutes elapsed and the specta tors , who wore deeply moved , waited for the next question. "You are LenaV" said George ten derly. "Yes , I'm Lena , ' ' the wife answered. "But you're de.td. " "No , 1 am not ; George left mo and then something happened. " "Aro you really GeorgoV The woman tool ; the trembling hand of her husband and looked appenlingly into his eyes. There was no answer. The tears coursed down the man's cheeks as ho realized the awful condition of his wife. "Aro your really George ? " she repeated , drawing nearer. The commiis > ioiierd turned away , unab'o to witness the touching scene enacting before them Slowly the waited arm stole around the neck of the man , and his face was drawn down to the face of the woman. "I know you now , " she said. "I lost you once. I have found you again. Do not go away. " This conversation was carried on in broken English and was kept up until the strangely reunited pair ha'd con vinced themselves of each other's identity. CommiPsionorSpofford thought there was no doubt that Mrs. Hillmau would bo all right in a few weeks , and the committee had decided to keep the husband at the poorhouse , so that ho could see and converse with his wife constantly until she was well enough to bo discharged. The Hillmans are Hollanders and came to America five or six yours ago , They have no children , and' the little cottage in which they lived nt Little Holland a section of O.ik Park N doscribcd as a model of neatness. Hill * man is about 40 years of ago and his wife is a few years younger. Ho was employed - ployed on ono of the railroads and his wife used to care for the garden about the cottage while her husband tended a switch. HIGHEST IN THE COUNTRY. The .Southern 1'aclllo Itullrimd lirlilgo Over lliu 1'vfiM Kltor. The great high bridge of the Southern Pacific railroad over the Pecos river , just west of Shumla , Texas , has at tracted the attention of engineers , because cause it is the third highest bridge in the world and is by several foot the- highest In the United Suites , being 20 foot higher than the great viaduct on the New York. Luke Erie & Western railway. The Pecos bridge is 2,180 foot in length and 823 foot above the surface of the stroum. It has 48 spans , nearly all of which are iron pluto gird ers , alternately 3-5 foot and 05 feet in length. In the center , directly aboyo the bed of the rlvor , is a cantilever span 185 feet in length. The structure is supported by towers , 35x100 at the base and 10x35 feet at the top , which rest on atone lodges or rook piers. The lightness of the structure give ? It a very spider-web appearance , but prac tical engineers and railro.id mon say It Is ono of the most substantial bridges in the country. The lloorlng is twonty-ono foot wide , giving room for a single truck and two narrow footways. The bridge was tested na the work progressed , and it is capable of carrying the heaviest freight trains , The clrdora are of wrought iron and the towers of stool. The btructure is nearly completed , the work to bo done being the driving of about 2,000 rivets. By the building of the bridge and the now cut-off stretch of tracic. the South ern Pacific shortens its road from Now Orleans to San Francisco liftoen miles and a half. The old line through the canons of the Rio Grande , five miles south of hero , is to bo abandoned. On ( ho old line are fourteen largo iron bridges that are to bo used elsewhere , The old road was built at great expense and has always been considered the most dangerous stretch of track on the whole line of the Southern Pacific , owing - ing to the threatened landslides and ex posure to cloudbursts , which are of com mon occurrence in that locality. At the time ol the first building of the road practical engineers assorted that the route then surveyed was the least ex pensive and in fact the only available route acrosj the range of mountains through which thq turbulent Pocra river Hews until 'it roaches the Ute Grande , Into which it empties six miles below Shiimln. Instead of going over the mountains Ihhohl route winds Its tortuous wity aroHind them and over numerous ledges , luojilghest of which has an elevation of 3o ( ) feet at the ends and descends to forty feet at the point where the Pecos ia/croAscd. In 18So the Southern Pacific company sent out a corps of 'engineers to imiko surveys and establish , if possible , a shorter route. After several months of work they reported lhat , owing to the topography of the country , any now route that might bo selected would cost as much to construct as the original line. The railroad company , however , continued the search , which resulted In revealing the natural watershed which has been chosen. Less than six months ago the work on the bridge was begun , and it has pro gressed without n hitch. The construc tion has been remarkably free from accident , notwithstanding the dl//.y height of the work. A largo stone was being lowered by the steam carrier when it broke. * Ono of the fragments struck and killed a workman. Although his eyes nro failliic , Senator Evnrts persists in wearing a laU century hat. It U laid that IVnnyson Imsn't a prny hntr In his bend. lloaticrJ uf his pielry muko up tuo doliclency. Lieutenant Totten , the millcnlum prophet , retires from Ynlo this summer. Ho Joins hU ruelmcnt lu AucusU .1. K. Clifford of Mirtltuburg . Va. , Is the llru colored lawyer to bo admitted to the bar In Alloghnny county , Maryland. Cliarlru Emory Smith , minister to Russia. U now lu Liiidou oa hU way homo to resume his cdltorlnl 'luttos on the Pbiladolphla Press , i lo Is expected early in May. Miss Florence Grant waves her Has over the heads of all her slstnrs by declaring that sb3 U the only woman in Boston m * out of it who owns and carries on ami conuucts and operates an cntiro printing ofllco. Cusslns M. Clay , ngcd SO , spoke nn hour and twenty minutes before the Kentucky legislature the other day. When he took a small Ilask of whisky from his pocket and took a nip the cheering was enthusiastic and prolonged. Mr. Gladstone pives as the key to all his political change * this fact : " 1 w.is educated to regard liberty as an evil ; 1 have learned to legaril It as n good. " This , he believes , will explain hU political evolution and malco in- tolllglblo ohases of his puHic life which to the casual observer seem contradictory. Congrcssmtn Funston of Kansas is a biir , brawny , and ponderous-looking man with the frame of a cinnt and tbo letnuer of a hodgohot : , nnd when ho gets mad the deep diapason of hU thunderous objurgations rat tles tbo reporters nnd shakos the putty out of tbo house windows. Prmco Bismarck will sp'nd loss tlmo than usual this s k-iir.or at Klsslngen. According to German p Voi-i it is possible Unit ho will not visit the place at all. People who have talked wl'.h the priuco within the last two months say that ho looks bettor nnd stronger than when in the foreign olUco in the famous \Vllholinstras50 In Bfrlln. Prof. Vaugh of Connecticut , who has the ciccllt of having predicted the great March blizz.ird in 1SSS , baa kindly arranged for a torrillo storm early ir Iav. Ho says it will striUo tbo Pacific coa f May 5 , aim arrive in this ncigaborhood Within 'one weak there after. It may not materialize , but there is the prodictiou , weather or no. Judge Toft , ono ofjthc recently appointed federal circuit court Judges , has directed that all witnesses undergoing examinations in bis presence shall stand * nnd not sit , and attor neys are required to do * o likewise. The rule has provobod much { Comment. Mis reason for having witnesses stpnd is that a hearing is thus expedited. i Miss Ralston of Kansas has invented a flro cscapo which consists' qf a largo not to bo swung between fo'ir-lorig poles , which are to bo held bv men. Ttttu' ' < 4c&n Oa placed under anv window- and the imprisoned ones may Jump from the windows and ba saved. The polo * are light and the not Is si rene , and it does scorn as this might bo usetl when ropes and ladders are unavailable. Harry Purniss , theeminentnrtistof Punch , was entertained at dinner by the Lotos club in New York Saturday night. A number of well known American illustrators and carica turists were invited to meet their brother from London , and the fallow fooling between them made the affair ono of unusual delight. Mr. Furniss , as an artist , a member of the Savagoclub nml a good follow was a tbrico welcome guest of honor. \VoaK stomach strengthened by Boecbam's Dills. _ _ FOllt&HS UF The clytlc coiffure , the skyo terrier tangle nnd the classic tiletod coiffure are the three most popular styles in hair dressing. Venetian satin is a fashionable material for wedding gowns , ns It hat a beautiful sheen and does not crush or wrinkle. The fatuous Paris milliner , Worth , has conferred a la.stitiir benellt on tea human race la introducing short skirls to street gowns , The continuous line from the throit to the arm is unbroken by raised trimmings on the shoulder of now gowns. Sleeve stand loss high , but uro raoro full in the nnnboles. The princojso gowns ooon at ono side to show an undowkirt , qf different color , and the bodice and sleeves are slashed with puffings of the sanio color , or opened In some odd fashion and laced across \vitu cord. cord.Mmo. Mmo. Dornhardt U now ur.on the ocean with her maids , her inonagerio and her money cuouch of the latter being to her credit to cause her to ihlnk that America Is the modern El Dorado. Georgia has u woman's dross club , ono of the Hist rules of whicn is that so long us dresses need paying for husbands nro useful , but thai outside of this they are encum brances with which woman only burden thoimalves out of shotr charity. Some of the now shirt wnisti of china silk are laid in pleats , with a Hat edging of lace on each pleat. White and black silk blouses are tilted over close silk waist-linings , the outside fabric bolng soamloss. Some of tlioso qollcato waists are m simple blouse form , others have a scantily gathered llouuco ot loco about ten inches deep sewed to the bolt of the blouse , the Joialng-coverud with a rib bon girdle. A gown of striped silk , with alternating lines of green and gold on a very dark green ground , is romsrltably stylish. The skirt is almost plain , except for a llttlo draping at the back , where It is CAUght up at each side. A Jacket , shaped like .aboy'a Eton , of dark green cloth , lined with green satin , Is worn with this skirt , and n vest of green silk be neath it , A dark el-eon ribbon is twlstod twlco around tbo walit and tied with a bow und long ends in fronti A stylish visiting dveis counted among the slroplo elegance * of u trosseau is made of dovo-colorod corded Ullr , with sleovus , vest and skirt front of creatn-whito cloth studded with steel imllhoads. < ThU hanjlsomo dross has a long priucoiso coat slashed to tbo waist In tbo buck , and odgoxj with narrow steel cal- loon , The reverse Of the silk out and tbo collar and n portion of the cloth skirt front are covered with ateAi'pabsemontcriu. An elaborate parasol of yellow gauze u crossed all over with ; a , trellis of narrow yel low satin ribbons and , alone each ribbon runs a vine of small yellow roios and loaves , with banging frinpo of. .blossoms and leaves around the edge. Still moro handsotno para sols are ot pclul lace with largo modalllonaof white gauze pain ted iu water colon , with ox- quUlta Boucher cuplds and garlands. A nov elty is the pagoda shade , the points turning upward libo thn pagoda lamp shades with a deep fall of laca all around. CeWilt'sSarsapariua u reiubla. JJll'JKTlKS. A fcreen young clergyman Juit ordained wa * recontlv sottioa la a small western town , ay the Now York Tribune , and was re quested a few days ago to make tome remarks - marks ot tbo funeral of a member of bis parish , a butcher. It was a painful prdoal for him , for bo wai cot a good extemporan eous speaker and public opinion prevented him from using any notos. Ho got along pretty well , however , with bit exordium on death as a general necejilty , which ba had memorized ; but when he bogau to touch on the life of the deceased bo xaro indications of increasing nervousness. Ho was ovl- donlly losing control of his nouns nml verbs , until at Init ho made the following ludicrous break : "Friends and brethren , our departed friend vras n good man. Wo know him from childhood , that Is , I mean , these who have lived hero did. Ho butchered In this town for twenty years , and , and , ho never harmed n living thing. " Only n sctupulous regard for the proprieties kept some of the hearers from smiling at the Idea of n butchrr who "never harmed n living thing. " * . Judge Fenn of the Connecticut supreme bench lost nn arm at Cednr Creek on that uiemorablo day of Shoridnn's ride from twenty itillos away , and , though ho has 'aho clonuonco of an empty sleeve , " ho also pos sesses rare gift * as an after dinner speaker and Is considered ono of the most onjo.vnblo toastmasters of the nutmeg state. Colonel Fcnn does not pitch into Christianity after the manner of Colonel Ingcnoll , however , notwithstanding the fact that ho was re cently announced to deliver n Sunday after noon nddress at the Young Men's Chris Ian nssocintton rooms at his homo In Wiustod upon this tonic : "Christianity an American izing Farco. " The llttlo "devil" of a i-ountry newspaper ollco can easily transform a ro- llglous force into an irreligious farco. Hev. FrancU MaMcTan of Columbus was In. vitcd to open the proceedings of the Ohio legislature with pravcr last week , nnrt began bv remarking : "Thou knowrst , O Lord , with what suspicion this legislature Is looked upon by the people. " und then pro ceeded to pray that the member * might bo strengthened against brlbew aud corrup- tlonists. The lobby hasn't yet recovered from the shock. A minister annoyed"bv tobacco chewing thus spoke to his congregation : "Tako your quid of tooicco out of your mouth on enter ing the house of God , nnd gently lay It on the outer edge of the slaowalk or on the fence. It will positively bo there when you go out , for n rat won't take It , n cat won't take It , a dog won't take it , neither will a hog ; you nro cortnin of your quid when you po after it. Not the tlllbiest vermin on earth would touch It. " # The puritan fathers , who settled in Ame-r ] lea , were greatly addicted to smoking ; In deed , the practice bocarao so common that o\en these straight-laced observers of tlmo nnd seasons actually smoked In church. This custom soon caused very considerable annoy ance , as the religious exorcises were greatly disturbed by the clinking of stools and Hints and the clouds of smoKe iu church. - Ilev. W. H. Bontling was chased away from his church in U'hltlovcountv , Ind. , last Stindav by n boar which appeared anxloui to capture the manuscript sermon Mr. Bcntliug was carrying In bis band. Now the doioiulo knows how it is to bo boarcd on account of bis own sermons. The archbishop of Canterbury , in the heat of eloquent Indignation , employed an oxplo- tlvo a few days ago while delivering a ritncr informal address , and Immediately apolo gized to the nudieuco for so doing. The awful expression which escaped him was "My goodness ! " Tno elephant that Ur. ParkhurU saw In Now York , explains the Philadelphia Times , must have bad all its clot bos In its trunk. ' CO.V \ Ulll.t T. ITIKH. "I wouldn't marry the best man in crea tion , " said Estelle. "That lets mo out , " said Chappie. "Farewell forever. " Love Is blind , and it is luckv that , it is. Otherwise , this world would not last more than 300 or 4UO yoarj at the outsido. "So that young heiress has promised to marry you ! " "Yes ; in three years. " "Isn't that a good while to wait ! " "It may bo , but sno's worth her wait in gold I'1 Tbo Salvation army now proposes to estab lish a matrimonial bureau in order to facili tate suitable marriages among persons who have fotv opportunities for varied acquaint ance or social intercourse. The Archduchess Stephanie of Austria , widow of the Crown Prmco Rudolph is said to bo on the point of consoling herself bv marrying DUKO Miguel of Bragunza , brother of the archduchess , Maria Theresa. Miss Jennie Mursdon of Gladstone , who married John Itofow , a traveling man , six weeks ago , was deserted as soon as her slen der supply of cash was exhausted. She has returned to her home wiser and poorer. A smart Illinois cirl dismissed onu of her ardent admirers who loft his horse unblank- cted in front of the house while ho enjoyed several hours In her warm parlor. The man who will neglect his horse is not certain to take creed care of his wifo. Munich papers announce that Duke Louis of Bavaria , who is Gl years old , is engaged to an aotrcss , Clara Hoese. Ills niarriugo with her will bo thy second that this uncon ventional scion of royalty has contracted with nn actress , his HrstTiavinp been with Henrietta Mcndol , in 1S.50. The engagement of M. David Mayer , tbo Junior member ot the Urrm of Schles'nger ' & Mayer , Chlcasro , to Miss Florence Blum of Now York , is announced. Miss Blum is said to bo a young lady of surpassing beauty and brilliant attainments , having boun educated abroad. The wedding will take place in the near future. H. Itcmseu Whltehouso , first secrotarv of the American legation at Homo , who has been acting as charge d'affaires since Minis ter Porter received leave of absence , has started for Boston , wbero be will marry Miss M. 1C. Burney , daughter of Heny Williams of that city. Miss Burnoy ana her half sis ter. Miss Williams , spent some tiino in Homo lastyoar. James Abbott enjoys the favots nnd atten tions of the Essox county. JJew Jersey , authorities. Though deprived of his liberty bis hair Is secured ftom tbo clutches of seven wives who are watching for a crack at him. Abbott is only-40 years of ago , nnd has taado fair progress toward having a living wife in every state iu the union , Acontlnuous roll of wedding bells was heard In New York lost week. A quiet , but disttnguo wedding was that of Mmc. Barrios nnd Sunor do Hod a , which occurred Wednesday , Archbishop Corrlgan tying the knot. Tuocouplo will make their homo in Madrid. The marriage of Miss Anna Xerega , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore - doro Znrcco , to Mr. John Constable Moore was celebrated Monday. On Monday also was nolobralod the marriage of Miss Helen Talman and Mr. Aluuson Blgelow at tbo Church of the Heavenly Best. Miss Mabol Earle , the daughter of Mr. Eugene Mortimer Eurlo , was married the same day to Mr. Itobert Lolghlon Crawford , Jr. , a nephew of the second wife of tbo late Commodore Vandorbllt. Miss Maria Clarissa Coudnrt nnd Lieutenant Boll- ingcr , U. S. A. , had a military wedding on Tuesday. Another weddlne on Tuesday was that of Miss Edith L&ing. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lain ? , to Mr. Charles Madison Cannon. On Wednesday Miss Anna Duncan , the dangbter of Mr. John P. Duncan , Is to bu married to Mr. Walter Watson. Jr. There are to bo seven bridesmaids. On Thursday the principal wcddlug will bo that of MUs Emily Ervlng to Dr. Vulontine Molt. Sciatic Rheumatism. HovlnR been compelled lo walk on crntebea fur eight years on account of lilp dl c--a e , I > rad In a cad plight when I was ngnln compelled to um crutclie * for B montut on account tif Hclatlc ItbctunatUui. After tetiTQl months treatment ( ny pliyalclana could give meerj llttlo encouragement , rheumatism tad eo affected my lame leg. AB n labt rcjwirt I jaiU'd tlio gprioga dar ing l&ii. Wlllila two wetks after my viilt I w 8 enabled to dispense wllu one crutch , ufltr wblcb time I Ma * compelled lo return to K nsa city on account of balloon , bat continued Uklu tlio water * . Wllbln a month after my Bret using the water I could walk without crutcties ultbtboaldof a Cttno. I have vUltcd Iba prlng eeveril time * ilaca then but moro on account of plcuure than from nicea * illy. Very truly joura , OEOUOBT. IlEwza. With the Great Wcctcm Electrical Supplr Co. . 110 i lit ) Fifth AveCUlcago , lliT TKt vottri are tattled only by tk < Exctl- itor Spriagi Company at Excelsior Springs MlSSOUfl Itlchardsofl Eruj Co , Agls , , OJiaha , Keb Cool The Man in the Moon Fragrant would be happier If he could have n supply of and Soothing Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smoke anytime and everytime K is only necessary tfc get Bull Durham , it is all good and always crood. ' ' BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO , , ' DURHAM , N. C. A Written Guarantee SYPHILIS to Cure Kvery Case or Mcnov UofundoJ. Cur cure l permanent nnl ml a pitchlu upCn M treated oren year * ncoliavo never ccn a symptom plnce. llj-ilo rlblnzca > fully wa can tr'M you toy mnll. anil wo giro the amo Ironc RiMrantoo to euro or refund nil money. The o wlui prefer to cotno hero Jorlreatmentcan iloonanlwo will iny rallrovl faro both way * nml Itotcl blll < while here. If w o fall to euro Wo chnllenccltio world torn CMI thit our Mnulo llcinerty 1 1ll not cure , wrltofor particular ! nnil cot ILcovlilcnco In our ofeti year * practice wllu tn .Miu-lcllonieJj- lm < been mo < t ilimcult to orcrcomo the prejudice' siialiist o lled .pecinu. lint tinder ourstroiK ciiHranteo thousands nro trylns It nml bo liiBcureO.Veiiuaranto3 to euro or rotund ctory dollar , nml ns wo tiarc n reputation loprouct , ttl o financial Imcklnu of sroo.UUU Is pcrfoctlr s'vfo l < > "II who will trr the treatment , Heretofore you li o putting up nml pnylnB out your money for iltrroront treatment' . nml nltlioush you an ) not yet enrol na 0:10 Inn piiulliack > our nioiiey.Vo will po'lllvoly curcyon , OM , chronic. iieep o-ito.l emus rureJInfi ) to9)day ) InveUUMo our tlnanclM tindlnz , our reputation a biislncat men. Write in for namei mil andre CM > f tliovehiro cured who Imvo given permission to refer to them It cmts jou only twit- nee to do tnK If your oymptonn nro torn tlirint , mucous patches In mouth , rheuniatl m In bones nn I Joints , hair falllnit out , eruptions on any part of tno Loily , fceUmsofKenoril depression , p.ilns In hosier bones You tuvono tlmoto wn to. Tnoiolio nro constantly Inking mercury and potash , should dlv rontmuolt Constant moot thc o drugs will surety brine sores nud ciitlnz ulcenln thoeiiJ. IJou't full to write. All correspondence ont sealed In plain en vclope.Vo Inv to the most riijll Investigation and n 111 do all In our powcrto nld you In It. Address , COOK REMEDY CO. , - Omnhn. Neb MAGIC 830O fora case of LOT or PAIMXO MAN HOOD , Ociipr.il or Nutvous IF.niLiTV. weak ness of tody or mind. the effects of error * or ex cesses In old or youni ; that wo cannot euro. Wo ciKirjntooovory ease orrufund over ; doll ir Five d yj trial treatment 81 , full coursa 8S. 1'ercopttbio bonelits reillrod In tliroo davi Hy mall , soenroly pioUeJ from obg.rvatlon. COOKltKMEDV CO. OMAHA. NKI1 LADIES ONLY UARIP I'EWAUS RKHULATOU. Safe nn 1 itlnUlU Certain to a day or monuy refunded By mall li. Soouroly < eitlol from obsurv.i tlun. COOK UBJieifV CU. , Omaha. Neb Two. All children enjoy n drink of Hires' Root Beer. Bo docs every other member of the family. ACiccnt package makes Scallona of this delicious drink. Don't bo deccU-pd if a dealer , for the sake of larger proQt , tells you some other kind Is "just " 'tis falso. Mo as eood Imitation la ta good 03 tbo ccnulno Hints' . MANHOOD RESTORED. " 3AHATIVO , " the Wonderful Spanish ItPinedy , 13 cij ! wlUi a Written Cuornnteo to euro all Ncivoui His- ta-'M. sacli u Weak Memory , IJOM of Drain Tower. Headache , Wakcrnlnefla , Lost Man hood , Kervousnc * * , 1ja < eltude , all drains auJ Before & After Uso. liisi of power of the Photographed from life. Generative OtEan * In either MX. cauwd bjr ovei-oicrlloii. joutliful linllscrrtlnnn , or the eimslra aae of U > Lmtro , oiilain , 01 illlulllantH , nhlch illllinutFljr li.iit to InflrinUy , CoiKiiiaptlnn niul Iu < na1U I'nt up Inronveiileiit form l rarnr In lhe > fst imcLet. 1'ilce II a pnckntp. or G fur fj , Ulllicvoi ; } .j iiid'r MC clif o nrltton Bnaranteo to euro or rotund Die nioner. 6 nt tiy mnll lo am mhlrru. Circular fref In | > lnln envrlojie. Jldilloii Ilils | mr Adilirxi , MAD.1ID CHEMICAL CO. Brnucli ( lir.ce foi U H. A M Deal Lorn Mrcct , ClIICAnO. IlU fOIl SAtE IN OMAHA. KEB. , BT Ruhr & Co. , Co.r 15th & Doudu fit * . J A Fuller i Co. . Cor. Ktli * IlouKlJJSU. I'aul U. Slionuldjr Counrll IllniTs la , CURB A no IT anl Coraplitg Troatmant , con > ltlaK of Boppotltorlei , Ointment la Copiuloi. nlio la 1101 nnai'llln & I'asltlTa Cnri fur Ktrnai , Intjfnil t tin a or Uloollnn Uc'iln ; , Cnronlo , llacont or tiered tarjr nioL ThU lljmudr hn nur r boil known to rail. 41 porbir. I forte mnt br mill , Wlir iuOBrfru-o thlt tjr.-lbla UlumwUjni writ- li-n Kuartnieu U poililvdlr itlran wltU IS ittii or refundtn ) laonar If not curJt Henl itinp lor Iree dtraplo ( Jnsraataj Uuit lir rvan A Co , Drucxltts , riolu Atditi cornjr UtUuut Ojuilii trueta. Omaha. Nen. THB SIIORTESr USE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul R'y , as represented on this man. Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Office : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. Notice of. Silo , Of rir.t National bank bulldluz , Bnalod bids will he rrcehoriiit tlio olllt-u of tlio re- relrer of the PirxtNutlon.il bank. Hrd Cloud. Nob. , until li o'clock noon , May 2 , 1KC2. for the banning bnllfllni , fiirnlturo and llxturus. thuroln contained , situate ( in lot 10. block 31 , oltyof Hod OlooJ. Wobater county , Nolx Thu building U a goo'l two story brick flnlalmd In style , w.th Krenuii plutu = lass front , tliu floor. vault * , furiilblied with good walnut buvoi plate ul& . bank counters , ofllcrx dnldud with bronze wire uurtltloni , ono good Yale tlmo look , burzlur proof nafu ; also liunkn , clialrs , flloa. etc. , roudy for bankliu. Klubt rukerved to reject any or nil bid * , ui provided for In order from the court to sol L O. U lloll , receiver I'lrit Nutloaal bank , lied Clout ) . Neb. AUdltM RRILWHYT1MEGRRD I.PHTCS iUIH-AOO IIUHMNOTON .V V I Arrive * Onmlm. | IK-pot 10th and .Mason SH ' Omnha 4 14 p m ViMtlbulo S W n m ft.'G n m . . . fliic.sco Kxprvst P3an m It S3 p ml ChlrtMjo hTpross . . . . i 4.5i p in g-a p m' ' . . rulraco & lonn l.ocnl . . . | On ) p m I-cnves IIUIU.l.SdIO.N A MO lllVUIt , Arrlvoi Omaha IVpot lOtVi nml Ma on hts" ' Omnhi. 1U : & n m .Denver Vestltuiln Limited I 4 Ui p m lOI&ti m Deadtrood Kxpron. ' I Oi p m 4 10 p m Denver Kiprcsi i .M m 4 10 i > m . . .Ounvcr Krv < " " . . . . 'II ' ( Up m > > . ! 0 p in Hastings Local. r . : ; ; p in S.i : . a m Lincoln l-ocnltKirpptSun ) II..IJ a m k & 3T j , v c. it I Arrlva Umahs gpnt Utli and Mason Sts | O.mha ' . 'SI ' n m ! . .Kansns City Day Kxpruss I C.UO n m 9 li p mK | ( i Night Kxp via U I' . Trant , & 41 a m leaves I UNION 1'ACIKIU i Arrives Omaht ll'nlonlH-potlOlli nndMnrcy 8t , Onialu ; . BTO n in . . .Hoatrlca Ktprrss , . . i J DO p m 10W Bin ! Denver Kipress ' MM D ra llipm OverlanrtHypr. 8ISpm 490 p m'niuobpVs.t ' r ° alrttcldKxex.Sun ( > 125 Ip m 8 JO p ml . . ,1'acltlc Kinross Ill ) am Oolni ! I CHICAGO. It. I A I'ACII'IC I From Host [ Union Depot 10th A Marcy Sts I Kant , ' lUUIa in ] Atlantic Kxprcss. . . . . , * > ) p ra lOJp m' ' Vestibule Kiprass MO p in _ CLIO p m | . . .Muht htpross ] u 4J n m IJolns | CIIIOAiio.il I , A PAl'lHli [ Krom West. I Union IjopotlOtU and Matey MjVost. ' . I.W P ml Dunrur l.lmltod . . 11 W p uT " 03 p till Denver Ktptosa , . . f-10 n in 800 n tu | KanajjJL'ItT IKxcept Sunday ) | 13j p ni Leaves tClllCAI.U. .MIL. A S1I'Atl. . ArrUo rOmabal t' 1' . depot and .Marcy St I Oroah C.S ) p m ! Chicago IC\pruis I'JJj a m 103 p ml . . . .ChlcaBO Kxpreis. I5.4i p m I.vnvo i siouxcirvA I Arrlvu * Oninhnj [ Depot , 10th mid Marcy SU. t Omahi T a ) a ml . . Sioux city I'lTssoniifl * . . . . . _ . j m 533 p mj St. I'aul Kxpress ID UP a in MOU.X 'l 1'V A 1'ACinu lArrlr.'s Omntmi Depot , litli ami Wobitnr fit ! Omaha b 15 p ni i . .hi. 1'nul l.lmUod - 3J a m leaves ll'HICAtiOA. .NOilTmVKsrKlt.N Arrlfoi OmahalU 1' tlqpot. 10th and Marcy Sts | Omaha 7.50 n m ( Kx. bun'y ) Curroll I'.iaionuor. luJUp m 1.2) n m . . . . Chlcaito Kxpress I Dili a ni 50. ) p m Vestibule UmttoJ i .W * m ' . < 13 p m . . . . . . .Kastcrn Flyer . . . . . .1 3.13 p m ( Kx. Sat. ) Chle. I'M. ( Kx Mjg.ll 8Ola m I.cnvei I OMAHA A BT. t.OtUS. lArrlroi Onmha i P. dupot. 10th nml Mnrur St * . IOmah leaves I UillfAlSO.S J OHTI1WKSI'Kll.VIArrival Traniforj Union Depot , Council Illugt iTrantfor 12.01 p ml Chlcaco lixprei * : > . : p tn 5.15 p ra | . . . Vestibule Limited i V.IO a m 1000 p ml Knstorn Kljer j I.W pro 6-UU p mKx ] Sal ) Atlantic Mall ( Kx .Mon ) 7.3 ] u m 7,10 a ml L'trrull I'atvunccr . . J1UUJ p ni pHOPOSAI.S KOIt MlUm COWS. DEl'AKT- -L mont of tlio Interior , office of Indian At fairs , \Vitbhlncton. I ) , t' . . April IU , lsU ! Si-aloil proposals. lndur cd " 1'rouosiiH for Mlloli Cown , " nnd ndilros-ed to tbo Coninilbslonor of Imlliui Alf.'ilri. Noi. fi'i mill u ? Woottor slruut , New York , N. V..wlll bu rocoivcd until I o'clock. p. in. Tliursdny , May 10. 1 * ' ) . ' , for fiirnlslilni ; and iloll\4'rliv. at Pine Itltk-e Aguncy , South D.'iliotn ' , tlio tundliiK Hocl ; AKunry. North D.ikotu. and Crow A 'uncy , Moiitnnii nbout : i,3iO inllt'li cowi Itexiilur blanUa for bids uro not required. Soliodiilf ) ( wiloli ) will bo iniiclo a part of Hie proposals ) Mlimvlnj the number of L-IIWH required at the varluiiH ngenclos , con- dltlnnstnbo observed by bidders , tlmo nnd uliu-u of dullvory , terms of eontraut mid pay ment. "ml nil other IIUL-OSS. iry liiitriirlloii-i u ill bn furnNliud upon uiipllu'ition U ) lliu Indian nllico at U'lihhlnKlon , D. U. : the U. H. In'lluii ' Warehouse. Nos ( l > nml 07 WootUir HtruoU Now Vork Ulty ; the coiiinilssarlfh of suU-ilsuincc , I' , b. A. , ut Om.itm. Nob. . undClioyiMini' . Wyo. ; to llio imlilmiierof thn HUick Urnwor'a Jour- nalot .illlui Uity , Mont. , nml the nuvur.il In- dlniiHKenttt. The rljjlit IK reserved Id rujootuny or all bids , or uny | > arl of any bid If deemed for tlio best Inlereau of tlio K'lvcrnuient : ' < > Urn further rl'-'lit In iimklii the uwards to In- cru ise or diminish to any extent tlio number of anlumlNcillect for In the ricliKdulos , also to require H deliver/ J5 iicr cunt morn or loss tlmn tliu amount Bjiucltlod In any con- tniuU Curtlfl-il fhcckH. Kuril bid ic.ust ba uc- comp.inliMl by n eurtlllml chock or drift ( > v on ! > omo Unltud Ht itM dnpoiltory or solvent national bunk In the vicinity uf tbo runldenco of the bidder , mailu piynblo to llio order of thu Coiiimls loner of Indian Alfa Irs , for at least ( Ivo pur cnntof thu nmouiit of tlio propoi'il , which check or ir. f twill bu forfeited U ) the United ntu any bidder or bidders rocolvlni ; an r.ward hhull f.tll to iiromntlv uxooulu u eontrnet with eood and sufficient olhiirwlso tu liorettirned to thu blddor. HIU Hrcoinpjnlud by o.ibh In lieu rf > u ci-rtUlml uhoelc will not lie coiuliluroil. T J. MOHOAN , CoiumUaloncr. A'J-lJJItm , PKOPOSALS eon CUUL5ING , Si'.ilu I proposnU will bu rticnlvud by the nn- dumluncd until 1:1) : ti. m ll.iy Mill , IdrJ. for uiirblnu ullli while Oolor.ulo hamlotonn , red Colorado .s imlslonu ami Iluroa h indsUinu , ito- cnrdlnR to hpccllluatlons , pirts of curtain htrfulti In thu city uf Umnhu , coinprlsscl in htruut ImDrovomcnt , dUirloto. numbered anil di-sorlhud HU follimg. to-wli : No JI& ] ? urdhtreut from IStli street to 3-iril street , No. 4.(5-2lrJ ( Htroot from tlio norlli line of Cuniing street to the north line of Mlvlilxun utreot. Na 419 Mlchljcun htreut from id street to Sltli stroot. Each b d to specify a prlco perllnoal font for tbecurblntt vompiuto on unoli mruet , sop- aratolv. Insild ImprovomunHllatrlcts. \VorKlotJ6 ilono in ivccorJaucr with plans nnd kpoctdciitloiH on fllu In thu uflluo pf thu board of pulillo vtorks. 1'roposuls to IKI nuido on printed blanki fiirnlahud by tlio hoard. and tlie.su with a fortlflod cliouU In the sum of tVX > , puy- nblo U ) thu city of Umaha , as un cvJdoocu of peed fultli The Loard re or u the rlxht to a arJ thu vonlraoton all tliokitld dUtrluU to othur oren on ouch illslrlotsopiiratclf for the dltlcromi Itlndn of nmlurlul , subject to tlii-aolt'ut on , of the malurlal by tlio mayor and city found I to ruject any or allbldr. nnd to vralvu iluTrcU ( ' . W. IIIKICIIAUSKIi. I'lialrmaii ' Iloanl of i'ubllo Works. Omaha , Xob. , April VA IHUI. Tliu annual meeting of lUicKholdursof the rrcinont , Klkhorn > V Missouri Valley Hallroud company will bu hold ut tliu ofllco of thu com pany In Omali.i. Nub. , on Friday. May > , IWA ut'Jo'ulock p. in. , for tliu uovton | ! of di rector * and for the transaction of btiuli other bufclnuti ui may coma bnforu the niiioUiiz , J. 11. ItitjyiKl.t ) , bocretary. UatoJ April 13 , ItWX ulldJIlii