A. tnni. R
HOODlUflS PROVOKE A IUOT
Dlaturb the Lincoln Bwa Ball Team at a
THEY TAILED TO RECEIVE INVITATIONS
One ICimi.k Out mill a Number of llrnlied
I ! aU.tin ! I'xlent of Ilia DntnnRel
Nowr * from tlio Stnte
Capital.
, Neb , , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
bait boys were being entertained by ft
well known caterer last evening. 'when an
Incipient riot was precipitated by a Rang of
liooJlums ho Ocslred to be present and par
take of the refreshments. Ono knockout and
a few other slight bruises was the only damage -
ago < lono.
John Cnrrlp. a well known political flapper ,
lias Iciued un open loiter In which he chal
lenges CoiiRrcaimnn Bryan to debate with
him on the question : "Resolved , That the
populist parly IK responsible ! n a great meas
ure for the untold suffering among the workIng -
Ing people , also for the great depression
which exlslu today In the country. "
The social event of the month was the wedding -
ding of Mr , Itccman O. Dawcs and Miss
llertle liurr , which occurred at the First
I'rmbytrrlnn church this evening.
The resilience of Ij. K. Qlbberuoti was en
tered last n Ktit and over ft i ) worth of jew
elry -wan stolen ,
The- estate or Henry Peters , who was killed
In the Rock Island wreck last August , sues
the Mock Inland company for $5,000 damages
tor hla dritlh.
Acting Mayer George Woods affixed his sig
nature this afternoon to the Ninth street vla-
< luct ordinance. It Is proposed' ' to go right
ahead and Kiilintlt a proposition to the voters
of thu people to Issue $150,000 bonds for the
work , so as to have the viaduct completed as
Boon as possible.
Now Imluntry.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Oct , 3. ( Special. )
.Much has been said hero lately of the hills
of ochre that are to bo found adjoining this
city. The writer has taken occasion to
look the matter up slightly , and is free , to
say that all that Is claimed by the Inter
ested parties Is true. Largo quantities of
yellow and red ochre are found In the hills
about Aehland. Through the- efforts of 1C.
Li. McKlnny of this city It has been made
public that on the farms of Dennis Dean and
George Hoffjnan the quality and quantity
of yellow n i id red ochre are sufficient to
Iceep paint mills busy for an Indefinite
period.
There la talk of organizing a stock com
pany and establish paint works here.
Nuiico < uunty IN'ojilo JlnrournRCMl.
BEUmADK , Neb , , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) At
n special election held hero yesterday fur the
purpose of voting $5,000 bonds to give employ
ment to those who would need help this win
ter1 , the bonds were overwhelmingly defeated.
The people of Nance county have been con
vinced that they are not so bad off as at
first thought , and there will be very few
cases of actual need throughout the county.
Good rains have fallen within the past few
days and farmers arc very much encouraged.
l''all planting has been commenced In earnest
and there will bo a large acreage of fall
wheat and rye planted. There Is a good de
mand for farms and every foot of land will
bo cultivated next year.
Pant JlminiMK on the Union I'nclllc.
NORTH I'LATTE , Oct. 3. { Special. ) The
Union Pacific Is making some phenomenal
runs la Its fast stock train service between
Cheyenne and North Platte this season.
Recently a stock train made the run of 226
miles In seven hours and twenty-nix min
utes , making four stops for water and
changing engines at Sidney. The actual
running tlmo was six hours and ten mln-
jiileBor nearly thirty-seven miles an hour.
A second run from Sidney to North Platte ,
123 miles , was made In three hours and
twenty minutes. Thirty cars of cattle were
hauled In each of thcso runs.
KiUcoiit | Convocation of Mmuliori.
FHEMONT , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The Epis
copal convocation of the diocese of Nebraska
Is In session at St. James' church here. A
class of sixteen young people was confirmed
today. Among the papers of Interest rend
before the convocation today were , "The
Mode of Preaching Most Adapted to Attract
and Retain Jlearen , " by Ilev. T. J. Mackay.
omnha. and "The Causes of the Widespread
Kegiect at Public Worship. " by Uev. Irvln
JohnsOn. Omaha. The convocation will ad
journ tomorrow.
llaiioliitmn lloiielity Handled.
"
' UYANNIS , Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) ' ! ' . tl. IHner , n ranchman living some
twenty miles north of here , and Tom and
Dill Stansblc , living In the same neighbor
hood , engaged In a free-for-all fight here
yesterday. It arose from the Stansble boys
'accusing .Miner of killing their cattle , which
he denied. Miner WAS bruised and cut be
yond recognition , but It will not prove seri
ous. He Is about CO years old , while the
Stunsble boys are young and powerful men.
ISolrt i : l > berr In Oloe.
NEBRASKA CITV , Oct. 3t ( Special. )
Gus Ilawkc , n farmer living about eight
jnlles west of the city , was held up while re
turning home last night , and robbed of his
team And wagan. Just west of Morton
park two highwaymen appeared , one seizing
the horses and the other knocking Hawko
out of the wagon. The thieves then disap
peared with the > horses and vehicle , and Mr.
llawke came to the city and notified the
police. _
Uoilio County C'rlmliixl Cn rn.
FURMONT , Oct ; 3. ( SpecJal , ) District
court for Dodge county la In session , Judge
Marshall presiding. David Hthcrtou has
been on trial tor stealing horses from Swalz
& Son. The case was given to the Jury
this evening.
Edward Eokcrman pleaded guilty to forK -
K ry of the naino of II. E. Grlswolil to a
check of $15 , He lias not yet received his
sentence.
TtlclianlMiii . ' < uiiitj a
FALLS C1TV , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The fol
lowing la the mortgage Indebtedness of
Rlchanlson county lor tlie month ending
September 29 : Farm mortgages filed , 18 ,
amounting to $22,870 ; satisfied , IS , $20.214.10 ;
town and city mortgages died. 5 , $1.675 ; sat
isfied , 7 , J2.2W ; chattel mortgages filed , 31.
$5.474.G5 ; satisfied , 9 , J1.0I2.-15.
Jij-Mlfirlff ( 'onliiy e > oiitinnoil.
HOLDnEQE , Neb. . Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The
motion Cora new trial in tlio case ot the state
against ex-Sheriff Conler was overruled to
day and Couley was sentenced by tlie court
to two years In the penitentiary at hard
labor. , no part of same being solitary con
finement. The case will be taken on error to
the supreme court.
Vorullnr foMUlim lit Ho er * .
ROGERS. Neb. , Oct. 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This evening about C o'clock , while
n freight train castbound was pissing
another train on the sides track , It broke
an two. and the rear end ran into and ditched
five cars of the front end. which was brought
to an abrupt stop lo avoid a collision with
* train abeid.
Selected H Tmrnthlp Ticket ,
FALLS CITY , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) The re
publicans met In Dorrlngton's hall last oven-
lug and nominated a township ticket. Wll-
llnm Cade was nominated ( or supervisor. Ned
fowls for Justice of the peace and W. S.
Leyfla , for -assessor. After the caucus the
.republican league mot and over 100 republi
can * Jolne.l.
Hut fur Uolilieil nt Htalr.
HLAIIl , Oct. 3. ( Special. ) A box car was
broken Into here last night by supposed
tramp * and three pain of now allow were
taken and ; the old ones placed In the boxes
In their place. The pollco have two suspects
locked up with new shoes on waiting for a
full dcicrlptlou of the shoes from the ship-
at Arbor T.o i .
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct , S. ( Sp cUl Tel -
Cram. ) Two men attempted to furca oo-
Iranee Into Arbor Lodge , th country home
of the secretary nl agriculture , about mid
night last night. They were met with a
fusllade of bullets from ( ho secretary's
son , Carl , and disappeared.
Pnnleit Mm olil I'nlkf.
nOC5Ell3 , Neb. . Oct. 3. ( Special. ) Albert
Hanson and Engptiln Olson , both from near
Rogurc , quietly left their homes and pro
ceed H to Fremont , vhfro they were mar
ried Monday. They returned to the parental
roof Tuendny nnd were forgiven. ,
( Jrntttm Klomtor Itnrnnl.
OHAKTO.V , Neb. . Oct. 3. ( Special , ) A
large elevator leased by I-Vrguson of Hast
ings burned at 1 o'clock p , m , Loss and In
surance not known.
Kntu nt II < IR < T .
ROOflltS , Nebv. Oct. 3. ( Special. ) A
heavy rain fell here Monday night , which
makes the long delayed fall plowing possible.
A bottle of Cook's Extra Drj ; Imperial
ChampaRiic with your dinner makes It com
plete1. It pleases everyone.
FREDERICK DREXEL DEAD.
Still Aiuillirr of OumlmV Pioneer * 1'nsio
AMII.V Sketch of 111 * I.lfr.
Frederick Drexel died yesterday afternoon
at1 o'clock ' , at hln residence at Tenth and
WlltlamK streets. The direct cause of his
death was n blood complaint , but the real
reason waa that he 'was worn out by the
busy working life that he hud led. It he had
lived four days longer he would have been
C9 years old. He leaves a wife and eight
children.
Mr. Drexel WHS born In Wertcmburg , Ger
many , In 1825. He there learned his trade ,
stone cutting. In 1S47 ho csune to America
and nettled at Heading , I'A. He worked at
his trade Micro for five or six years and then
removed to Maryland , and Inter to Virginia.
At that time the Baltimore & . Ohio railroad
was building. Mr. Dn > xcl became a railroad
contractor and took part In the construction
of the road. Ho formed < t partnership with
the father of Judge ilcGee of Council 13luffs ,
who IIUH been dead for Home years , In 1856
ho removed to the west and settled In Omaha.
lie decided to engage In farming nnd bought
the grnuml upon which South Omaha now
stands. The first domicile was built at
Twonty-flfth and N streets , and was a log
house , there bolng no lumber In the country
nt thai time. Later lie bnllt n residence on
the site where the Kxclianne building now
stands. In connection with his funning ho
also look care of the stone cutting and build
ing that the new country required. In 1894 ,
'Alien the packing house * \\erc started , Mr.
Drexel sold hit * land and removed to Omaha.
He bought property at Tenth and Williams ,
nnd erected a residence.
Mr. Drexcl was n member of the Drexel
Stone company , which was started In 18G9 ,
the other member , of which was his eon ,
Henry He was a member of the Builders
nnd Traders exchange. Tie was a Lutheran ,
and wan a' member of the Kountze Memorial
church. Although never actively connected
with politics he served as a member of the
eleventh icsslon of the legislature in 1863.
In 387U hi was elected county commissioner
for tins 101111 ty. was re-elected in 1879 nnd
refused to run for a third term. He was the
father of the court house and by bis exer
tions It was dually constructed ,
Mr Dre.vel had sixteen children , all but
three of whom were born In this county and
eight of whom ore living , Those are George
Drexcl , u farmer near iik City , Nob. ; John
C. Drexcl. chprlff of this county ; Henry
Drexcl , n member of the Drexel Stone com
pany ; Herman Drexel. a bookkeeper In the
city comptroller's olUce ; A. It. Drexel , a
Brocer of this city ; Frank Drexel , a boy of ID
years of age ; Mrs. John II , Hartc. whose
husband It a contractor here , and Mrs. II ,
O. Harte , the wife of the vice president of
the William llayward Shoe company.
Mr. Drexel was one of the pioneers of the
state , being one of the llr.it to Bottle in the
county , and who probably did as much as
any other min to build it up , He was * n
plain , unpretentious man , who avoided notoriety
riety of every kind. Ills predominating
characteristic was his stern honesty , which
gained htm a multitude of friends. He was
not known to have bad an enemy. He was
an exceedingly hard working man and this
fact has probably shortened Ma life con
siderably. His friends , attracted as they
were , by his uncompromising principles are
sincere mourners at thla time.
The arrangements for the * funeral have not
yet been decided upon. The funeral will
probably tuln > place Saturday and the Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery ( n
the family lot. It has not been decided
whether the funeral will b held at the resi
dence or Kountze Memorial church.
I ) en Ih of Mury llrrbert Ilurko ,
Michael T Hurko of this city received n
telegram last evening announcing the death
of his mother. Mury Herbert Uurkc. at
Illleyvllle. JJa. She was an aunt of Secre
tary Herbert of the navy. Mr. Ilurke will
not attempt to attend the funeral , AS It
was said that it would ba held tomorrow
morning.
_ _
< nimlcro Ciilllvatlnn
Is the comlrg industry of portions of nrld
America. Learn all about It by joining
the excursion to the Pecos valley , starting
October U. Call on or address Pecos Irri
gation and Improvement Co. , 417 Stock Ex
change hiilldlnc ; , Chicago.
I'ollrc
Charles Tflylor was arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing a mackintosh three
or four days ago from George Meyerslck
at 1123 Ho nurd. The coat was not found ,
but Harry Mlaahaw walked down Dodge
street last night with It on , Detectives
Dunn and Donahue saw him nnd he Is now
resting In Jail. Ho claimed that It was
given to him by Taylor and the latter was
therefore arrested also ,
J. P. Gardner , who lives at 209 South
Twelfth street , was arrested last night by
Officer Hotchklss for abusing his family.
His wife swore out n complaint yesterday
morning against him fur the same offense.
but before the warrant could be served ho
did the samp thing again last night.
Says M. W. Selby , Mtincle , III. : "Last
summer a coal miner came to my drug store
one night , half dead with cramps. There
was no doctor to be had. He asked me If
I had anything that would help him. I
opened n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Choi-
era nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him a
largo dose. In twenty minutes his pain was
all gone. This man had been subject to
cramps , but has not been troubled since. "
Every family should keep this remedy at
hand for use In such cases. It can always be
depended upon. For sale by druggists.
.A flee rod the I funk
Yesterday afternoon about t o'clock Ouy
Pea mum. a messenger boy.as bringing a
vallso from the' Packers' National bank of
South Omnha to the Merchants' National bank
of Omaha , which contained checks and drafts
for $15,000. He was standing on the rear
platform of the motor train with the valise
nt his feet. It was jolted off , but he did not
miss It until he bad gone a block or more.
He then went back to look for it and was told
by a party that tlie latter had seen a man
pick It up und start for South Omaha. At a
late- hour last evening no further trace of the
vnlleo had been found. It U stated that the
checks and drafts were not negotiable.
My boy was taken with n diseaseresem
bling bloody llux. The first thing I thought
of was Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it nettled
the matter and cured Itlm sound and well. I
heartily recommend this remedy to all per
sons suffering from a like complaint. I will
answer any Inquiries regarding It when
stamp Is enclosed. I refer to any county of
ficial as to my reliability. "VVm. Hooch , J. P. ,
Prlmroy , Campbell Co. , Tcnn. For sale by
druggists ,
Kroplnjr 1'nre with Itin Tlmri ,
The Western Union Telegraph company ,
alive to the Interests of the public , has nude
a departure which cannot fall to be of vast
service to the company. As an Inducement
to Its messenger boys to ride bicycles , It
hut Increased the salaries of niessengrrs to
such a figure that the boys can purchase
wheels and live at the same tlmo. Tuesday
the Increase V.UB bulletined and yesterday
fifteen boys showed up with wheels ready
for service. It Is thought that within a very
short time all the boys In the local service
will bo using wheels , on they are doing In
* th r * . .
Or \ ' .ey Tea cures bickacbt. Trltl
< * * All drugglsU.
Our Prices
; Stand pre-eminently lower than for the same
goods of equal excellence can be bought elsewhere
on Clothing for
where , and our assortment stands pre-eminent
Men and Boys above all others.
Kersey Kersey Kersey
Overcoats Overcoats. Overcoats ,
Silk sleeve , lined in blue A stylish garment , .50 Best imported karsey , a
and black , a regular elegantly made anci 6 . beautiful garmentcom 7
$1O coat for * triiim-ed , usual bining all the good
price $12.SO tings in a $16 coat
9Oe Boy's Knee 7c
Men's Woolen Pants. Child's 2-piccc all wool Suit , our fusing price. . .
Pants , fusing lOc
Men's Woolen Pants. $1.OO price Child's 2-piece Suit , a little better trimmed , TusCtj - \ QQ
ing price
$1.25 Boys' Long
'
Men's .
Woolen Pants. .
Pant Suits , Child's extra heavy all wool cassimere suits , fusCD * 4
' ages 14 to 191 5ng price *
Men's Woolen Suits that are bargains at $6 apy- years , 3 pieces I
where , fusing price
Child's heavy Suit , all wool , with extra pants ,
Men's Suits , in three shades , good value at 37.50 Boys' woolen fusing price
will be fused
out at
cassimere
Suits , ages 14 Child's double-breasted all wool cassimere Suits ,
Five new shades of our standard all wool cheviot ,
to at
19 years fusing price
Suits fused
at
fusing price of
Strictly worsted Suit , Child's Suits , in cheviot and cassimere
clay in either sacks or ' Junior ,
Boys'
Boys'elegant
frocks , fusing price cheviot suits , , neatly braided , for ages 3 to 7 years , fusing
, .
dark effects , price
Genuine English cheviot Suit , in regent cut , ages 14 to 19 ,
either style sack or 4-but ton cut-away-- i go at fusing ! Child's ' Junior Suits in black velvet , a neat ela-
shades . r t price of $ gant suit , fusing price
successors to Columbia Clothing Co ° 9
I- n. L Corner 13th and Farnam Streets , Omaha.
UNION PACIFIC KICKS BACK
Fee a Plan Under Consideration , .to Olitok-
mnte Becoivar McNeil ! ,
GIVES OREGON COMPANY A BODY BLOW
Cotlittlona to Tin Upvllli the NorlluTii
I'ui-Hlo train Itultu WV t Time to
the Cou.41 Mlorlciitd DiirrliiKtou
J.oini'i Missouri I'nclllc.
Ever since the Oregon Hallway and Navi
gation company has been In the liamla of u
receiver , other * than tha Unlun Paclllc re
ceivers , It linn shown a combative spirit
toward Its old ully. Major JlcKelll , smnrt-
tnu under Ills Imagined wroiif * ; treatment at
the hands of thu Dillon Paclllc ofliclals
when Mr. Bob IJuxter relieved him of the
general stiperlntemlency of HID I'aclllo
division , has had U In for the Union Pacific
ov-r since , llo IIUB quickly gone to work
to even up matters , und when the segrega
tion of the Overland Hyptem vvn.s imminent
the Oregon Hallway ami .Navigation company
Maa almost first lit the Held to ask for a
s parnte receiver and thut receiver Major
MoNclll. Since his appointment he has
harassed the receivers of the Union I'.iolflc
and has even gone so far as to make u close
traffic agreement \\itli the. Great Northern ,
totally Ignoring the Union I'.iclfic. This
action necessarily caused still greater fric
tion between the two comi-inilea und Mc.Vell !
capped the climax by d maiullng a larger
proportion of divisions for business which
the Union Pacific gave the Oregon Hallway
and Navigation company a ( IIuntliiRton. So
out of all proportion were the demands that
the receivers of the Union Puclllo refus il
point blank to he held up like any ordinary
traveler by a highwayman nnd they com
menced lo cast about for relief from the
bushwhacking methods of .McNVIII ,
When the Burlington made Its agreement
with the Northern Pacific * , for Interchange
of business at Billings It suggested pos
sibly to the Union Paclllc a short cut to
glvo the Oregon company dose of Us own
medicine , and tor several days past He-
ceh-er Clark , General .Manager Dickinson.
Freight Traffic Manager Mimroc and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Lohiax have been In
consultation with Northern Pacific officials at
St. Paul with view of making tariff ar-
ringements with the Northern Pacific people
to Interchange business ul. Butte for North
luaiCe coaat points , thereby giving- the Oregon
gen company a rim for Itw life. And then ;
seems no gaod reason why this agreement
cannot bo brought about , as It will give the
Northern Pacific a new feeder , anil admit
lo territory that up until now has been a
sealed book to it. The distance Is about the
same via the Northern Pacific to Pacific
coast points as the Oregon Hallway & Xavl-
gallon company , and should the agreement
bo completed , Jlr. McNelll will recognize
tl.at he Is not the only man in the railroad
business ,
The agreanient between the Union Paclllc
and Northern Pacific can In no wise Inter
fere with the Uurllngtoii agreement , as the
dlstanco between lll'lines ' and llutte is
nearly 300 miles , and will give the Northern
Pacific Just that much moru business , which
under existing agreements has never gone to
the Northern Pacific. It Is expected that
President Clark , Messrs. Dickinson , Jlun-
roe and Lomax will return this morn
ing from St. Paul , when additional Informa
tion re card I UK the status of affairs may be-
learned.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
LOUISVII.IJ' N.xSIIVIl.l.i : KI.UCTIO.V.
Only One Chance Alailo In the llnurtl uf
Dire [ torn ,
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 3. The forty-thin ! an
nual meeting of the tJocUholders of tha Louis.
Villa & Naakvilto railroad was held at the
company's office In this city today. The only
business on hand was the election ol direct
ors and hearing the president's annual ad
dress , But one change was made In the
directory. Milton II. Smith resigned , mid Al
bert Fink of thU city was elected to succeed
htm.
htm.Mr
Mr , Fink le a prominent railroad man , and
several years ego was chairman of the Trunk
Llii9 association , but since retiring from
Ihla position ha not been encaged in the
railroad business. Mr. Smith's resignation
from the directorship will not affect hla post-
lion as president of the road ,
The presldent'a annual report shows an In
crease In mileage -af13.1l miles over last
year. The summary of the general results
of operation for UIB year ending Juno 30 ,
1S94 , show gross receipts from traffic to bo
$ lS,8"--l33-03 * ; expept ! \ ofoperatlon , $11,663.-
"S4.87j net recelits.fro.m | traffic , $7.110,532.06 ;
Income froln' Invpstrnrbnt-/ . ' 'tini.'SSS.Oa ' ' : total
net receipts. J7,3B2S40.0S. ; 'From this has
been paid in Inter oat and rentals , 53.1C5-
J77.1Sj loss on other roads forcing claims
ngnlnst them ; $139,1)29,68 ) , making a total of
S,330.340.83. The net income for the year Is
, r,52..i 0.2r. .
The following board of directors were
elected : August Belmont , New York ; Albert
Fink , Louisville ; II. E , Garth. New York ; J.
A. Ilersey , New York- ; John L. Helm , Louis
ville ; O. M. Lane , "Boston ; A Marcus , New
York ; W. Martens , New York : "J. D. Probst.
Now York ; Thomas Huttler. New York ; Ed
mund Smith , Philadelphia : J. D. Taggart.
lioiilsvllle ; J. I. Waterbury , New York.
UAM.S A
1-ltTcirt liclng Mnilr * to Alxill li tlm Kinlgrnnt
Clrarin' * ; SIouso.
CHICAGO , Oct. 3. Chairman Caldwcll of
the Western Passenger association has Is
sued a call for the meeting of HID advisory
committee of the .emigrant clearing hoiiic
to meet on Monday next , to consider tome
questions which must be settled by the
meeting ; of the association which Is to be
held on Tuesday. It was declared In some
quarters today and denied In others that
one of the tilings to be considered at the
meeting will be the abo'lllon of the associa
tion Itself. The only leason advanced for
the proposed abolishment Is that It Is in a
measure preventing the removal of some
of thu causes of the demoralization in trans
continental and trauemlasourl rates. With
the association out of the way , at least
temporarily. It Is argued that tlie western
business , which has been In a state of chaos
for BQ long , can bs patched up. Other lines
than those lio'.dlngthis vl-ew of tlie situation
think that the time for tlu arrangement
of the transcontinental and URiismtesourl
business has not yet arrived , and that there
Is a necessity for the longer continuance
of I he association. * The latter InfUtenco Is
undoubtedly Uio- strongest , and there Is
little doubt that the association will be
continued , although It may In u measure
be reorganized to permit of the settlement
of HID western business.
Estimated gross earnings of the Rock Is
land system for the month of September
are } lr,22,4Sl. a decrease of $5D6C17 from
the estimated earnings of the system for
the same mouth lost year.
tilinrUinliif ; Up iliu Time.
The Union Pacific , to meet the competition
of th.o now train from New Orlenas to San
'
Francisco via Hie .Sunset route , will , on
next Sunday , reduce the time at Its trains
between Kansas City and the coast twelve
hours. Train No. 7 , which now leaves Kan
sas City at 11 a. m. , will be changed to No. 1 ,
leaving Kansas Cty at 0 a. in. , and will con
nect at Choyer.no with the "Overland Flyer"
leaving Omaha at 2:15 : p. m. , thereby
shortening the time to San Franclico \\elre I
hour * . No. 7 will leave Kansas City at
< i:4 : ! > p , in , and airive at Denver at 1:40 p.
in. , n matter of eeventeen hours run , with no
slouch of a train , cither. No. 7 will leave
Omaha at 7:30 : p. m. , Instead of C-IO p , m. .
the only change jtijtrjllns from this point.
"If the Southern Pacific people could only
be Induced to shorticJiMtp the time between
Ogden and San Francisco wo would show the
world what a fast 'tfjilfi ' Is , " said Asslitant
General Passenger AEfOt Payne , "but I biip-
posa the Southern lu 11e people -will not do
It , for the reason , as. i fty say. that they need
the time for freight uatiia. . "
A general meeting of the Western Passen
ger association has been called for Tuesday
next In Chicago.
y
F. 3. Whitney , general passenger agent of
the Great Northern , was In tov.ii yesterday
meeting liks railroad frlemlu.
S , W. Ecclea.awlstant. . general freight
agent of the Union 1'aclfic at Suit Lake , U
In the txty awaiting- the arrival of his chief ,
J , A. Monroe.
The Missouri Pacific ran a special train for
the troop * enrouta to Fort Aislnabalne from
Fort Leavenworlh last evening , leaving
Lea * en worth at 8:30 : and due In Omaha this
morntnt : . They -will glvo the train to the
Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha at
this point , which will In turn deliver It to
the Great Northern.
_
George E , Dorrlnctcm. who has for years
been connected with the Missouri Pacific as
traveling paoenger agent , baa redgned and
has been succeeded by W. C. Barnes , who
fenowa tlie passenger builness In all Us
phase. * . Thu boys nlong the row are pleased
to learn of "Dtlly's" promotion , which the/
tay Is thoroughly well deserve- ! .
deserve'J
, 'J
PLEA FOR ATCHISON PROXIES
St.okholders Urged to Parliolpata in n Ro-
CIRCULAR LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS
lion uf IVhut the Ilimtxt I'rupoaea
to DII In thu 1.1 no of Looking After
the Slmrolioldcrd' Intd'enta til
tlio Property.
NEW YORK , Oct. 3. Tlie following cir
cular has been scut out by the directors of
the Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fe , addressed
to the stockholders of the Atchlscm. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company.
"Your directors , by tliclr circular of Sep
tember 14 , have requested your proxies for
use at tlia annual meeting of the share
holders to be held in Topeka on tlie 26th ot
October next. In renewing this request
they respectfully call your attention to the
following facts und considerations ,
"No one of the new members of } our
present board has the slightest connection
with or responsibility for the great mistakes
nnd misfortunes of the previous manage
ment of the company's ' affairs. A state
ment has been published to the effect that
the new members arc merely substitutes
for the retiring imrlies Tills statement 1s
an umiuallfiecl falsehood , and at the coining
election , should proxies In controlling num-
bcm be sent to the present board , the lat
ter xvill l > a still further sreniitlie ( il In the
Interest of the blinroliulders. The duty of
your present board Is to endeavor to over
come further dlfilctiltles In the way of pre
serving and enhancing the value oC the com
pany's property. The chief of these dinicul-
tles now confronting your dlreclois or their
successors for the coming year Is not the
operation of the railway system of the
company ( for that Is exclusively the work of
the receivers ) , but the. proper representation of
the shareholders in the xvorok of putting
the affairs of the company on u sound flnon-
clal basis. Unless this -work is done the
real value oC your shares cannot be pre
served. To postpone , BO lone as may bo
practicable , the sale of tlie property ot the
company under foreclosure and to bring
about the speedy acceptance by all con
cerned of a fair plan of reorganization are
the most Important tasks now demanding
the attention ot your directors. No boarder
or other agency can do this work suc
cessfully unless 11 lus access to the Impor
tant Tacts and all the valuable estimates
and opinions ; milrsH It can tell clearly what
in a fair and practicable reorganization plan
In the shareholders' Interests : unless U has
force enough to present Its views effectively
to the many persons and parties In authority ;
unless It can command the assent of the
bondholders to the bacrlllccs they ought to
make , and unless It ran furnish or cause to
be furnished the financial aid that must
be forthcoming In support of those share
holders who cannot or will not bear their
proper proportions In the unavoidable bur
den ,
"The undersigned are glad to be able to
asburo you that there ore nt the present
time no ascertained facts bearing upon the
questions pending , of which your directors
are not In possession , To what li already
known will be added the results of ( ho ex
tended and minute examination ot the com
pany's accounts nude by Stephen I.Itlle , the
thorough Inspection of the paysleJl property
of the company by llobert Moore , and the
careful estimates .and opinions of tlie most
competent person * connected Mlth or
familiar with the company or Us affairs and
capabilities. From this ample basis of In
formation will be determined the attitude of
> our board toward ( he reorganization , and
of euch Information full abitrects will bo
furnlihcil to the shareholder * . Your direc
tors will supplement tliclr already abundant
means and experience with every form of
assistance obtainable , und no step will be
left untaken that may the better enable
them to act promptly nnd wisely , "
The circular Is signed by Edward J. 13cr-
wind , James A. Blair'U'llllam J. , . Dull. n. H.
Cheny. Jr. . Thomas I1. Kowler , Q. S. Olecd ,
C. Jt. Hollldsy. Samuel C. Lawrence , Oeorga
A. Nlckerson , L. . Se\ery , AHeu Spear. K. 1C.
Sturgls.
Mr. Spear -will decline the renomlnatlon.
and his place will be filled by a representa
tive of tlie Amsterdam Interests. utilcli rep
resent 80,000 ttiarei of the Jtock.
Oregon Kidney Tea .cnrti all kidney trou
bles , Trial size , ! $ cent * . All druggists.
THE ARMY OP THE TENNESSEE
Is with us this week. Do you remember the wonderful achieve *
incuts of its old coiuuuuuler , when he took coininimd ( after McPher *
son fell ) and won a great victory , at Atlanta ?
Logtm wus invincible in war.
The Great TTp-to-Date Ramecly ,
Lojran's Siirsapaflllii ami Colony C.impouud. ffoti Ita natn > In lianor of this
Uhidtrlops volunteer aoldior. [ i Is luvluclblo ( or the blood uml no x-os , as was
Lotran on the battlefield. It wins Ha flplu ngulnat illsou o every time. It cuvo .
( Jitnnintocd. You are trilling with your health II rou don't try LOG.VN'S ' BAR *
SAPARILLA AND CELERY. Sold by alUtrujjjristB. If hr any reason you are
iinublu to flna it at your dt'iig1 store , write to
LOGAN bARSAPARILLA AND CELERY CO. ,
OMAHA , NEB.
SEARLES
SEARLES ,
1KCATMENT BIT MAIL. COHS'JUATIJ.'I ' FH :
Catarrh , nil Dlsoaaaa of the Noso.
Throat , Ghost , stomach , Llvor , Blood
-Skin and Klrlnoy Dlsaasos , Los
Manhood and ALL PHIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN.
Cullcuornildicm
llr cirlpt ; ft S ° irl c HIOKAUN.OI ST
Ul , OUULS a OuiUlgJ
, o a AH A. XKII.
NEBRASKA
ITIOA7 ! / J5A2VrJ
U. a. DrpoMaru , Omaha , Arbrusfca.
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
Officer * ant Directon Htnry W , 7ntti. pr -
Went ; John U. Calllu. rl-pritldcot | Lrtwli
B. Itetd. CMhltr ; WUllrun IL 8. liuilnt. acilit-
ant
THE IRON BANK
. , March JUi , 1M .
Aloa s Tenfold Co : I era v ry much plc 4
to command \V. L. Beymour'n ublllty us an op't-
dun. luiMn ? Imen sMIifnctorlly JMUd with claii *
ta .or netlgniallnin und derived jrrcat lien en t
tnererroni in my t > rufcii lonal work. I would r c
cominrna ell nt tli iirUiHa iirofwtlon to do ! *
wise. Very truly. J. l AUIUli ! WAL.LA.Ct3.
Oraalia Academy of .flue Art .
IIUAIIACIIU CAUaiJIJ UV KVU STRAIN.
' . -
DON'T TIII1.-WJ WITH YOUR EVJiS.
Mmiy pelBomHhoso ijeaUs are comitantly aeh- ,
Ins IUVB no Idea ivliat relict iclcmlllcally muS
( lumen will ulve tlicm. 1'liln theory U now unl-
kvisally cilabl tilled. "Improperly mieil ula. e
will Inv&ilably tncrmne tha trouble ana ntt
tend to TOTAi. HUNDNKHS. " Our ability t
adjust si BUM lately and correctly i * b ) end
oueitlon. Con ut ! ui. Eyoi teitnl tttt at chare * .
THE ALOE & PENFOUD CO , ,
Oppoilto 1'aiton Hotel.
LOOK roit Tin : a OLD L.ION.
U I C UUHu
tiary Cases of Blood Poion :
It yon don't bll v we can cure your cat *
iwrmanentjy , come lo our office und BCD wh&l
we can ilu for you In ten ilaya * Mint. It will
cunt you nothing. Consuliutlon free , Correiponil *
dunce nollcltfj. tUNSMOItU nUMRUV CO.
200 DousHi Ulk.Omalia. 1203 Utionla Temple ,
Chicago.
EDUOATIOKAL.
AMERICAH GOK& KVATORY
WEBER Muslo Mil/ JtajftAiiv.4H V. rv.eU
< . J.