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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1894)
TUB OMAHA DAILY lUSISi FRIDAY , DECEMBER Id , 189'J , thl time alio openly stated that rtho expected to Join Mr. NoUon In a few days , tut did not ay where she would inert him. At about the same time she told another lady friend of her Intention to go to her husband , lifit urged her not to disclose her whereabouts , as , she < ld ! not want her parents to know what had become of her. Mrs , Notaon'i financial troubles are alto cited as reasons why her departure was con ducted In so mysterious n manner , It Is well Imown that she was considerably In debt and this she made no secret of to her Intimate friends. She had $4,000 life Insurance In one company on which the had Induced one of the members of the Hoard of Kducatlon to pay premiums amounting to $20 , for which he has ntver been reimbursed. She has ten days pay coming from the city , but the member re fused to fllo a claim , saying that he would rather lose the money than have the matter Klven publicity. She Is also said to have an other policy , but It lapsed some tlrco ago. Doth policies were payable to her husband and children. _ ' SELECTING A NEW CHIEF. Jln.trd Jlny Nnmo tlio tie IT Himd of tlio 1'lro ' Dopurl innit Today. The Board of Flro nnd Police Commission- era devoted two houis yesterday afternoon to nrt executive session , which was entirely oc cupied by a discussion of the question of tlio appointment of a new chief of the fire de partment. No progress was made further tian ) was stated In The Dee of last evening. Mr. Uedell and Assistant Chief Sailer were called In , and It was stated that notion was deferred for another day at the request of Mr. Uedell. He had Inspected the houses nnd apparatus In the northern part of the city during the day , but wished for another day In which to make n similar examina tion on the south side. On this account an adjournment was taken until this afternoon when It is promised the new chief will be ramed. That Mr. Itedell has been practically se lected for the position Is not doubted. While none of the commissioners are willing to go on record to that effect , there was a well un derstood. It not tacitly worded agreement be tween the majority of the members , that the man who should bo recommended by Mr , Hartman would be elected. In fact Mr. Uedell Is the only man who Is being seriously con sidered for the position. At least one of the ccmmlslsoners Is In laver of promoting As sistant Chief Sailer to the vacancy , but as the other members consider it ndvhabla to bring In a new man ho Is In a decided minor ity. There Is one application on file from Mr. I'cletler of Kantas City and it Is stated that one or two other men from outside cities have been recommended , but ncne of them anj in the race. As far as exparlence Is concerned Mr. Hcdell la said lo be the best qualified of nny of the outside candidates. He was formerly in commard of the first battalion of the Chicago fire department , and also as sistant marshal under Chief Swede. This battalion Is located In the down town dls trlct , where the best men are supposed tc bo in service. It was staled by one of the commissioners that his retirement from the Chicago department was due to politic. ! ) complications , and not on account of any fault of his own. From Chicago he went to AVInona , Minn. , where he was chief of the department. He remained there for a couple of years , afler which he resigned to go Into the cold storage business , When asked a direct question Mr. Hartman declared that the Detection of Mr. Hedell was not In his opinion assured. E\er since the niatlcr had been taken up by the Commercial club and the c ty council the board had been vigorously searching for a first-class man. He believed there was no difference of opin ion among the members In regard to going out of town for a candidate. He did not wish to nvnUe any reflections on the assistant chiefs , but the sentiment seemel to be thai a new man who had had an exi ended experience In metropolitan methods would b ; more satisfac tory. 'Mr. Strlcklor declined to express himself definitely In regard to the matter. Ho also referred lo UIB necesslly of making no mis take In the selection , and said that the se lection should not be made hurriedly. The other members were equally reluctant to express themselves.- There was an un derstanding' among the members which dated some time back , that unlll decisive action waa tahen capji .member should bo In honor bound to Rtvo' nrt 'Intimation of what that nctlon would bo , ' It was not even expected that the presence of Mr. Redelt 'In the city would be known until atler the niatlcr had been decided. TAKEN ; TO IOWA. Jloily of Maud Itiilitl TnKoii to nil Old Iloinn I'urllirr I ilcnt Ideation. The body of Maud Hubel was exhumed at Litirel Hill cemetery. South Omaha , yester day , for the purpose of sending It to Eddy- \\\'e \ \ , la. , the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Uubcl , where It will b * rcburled. Those present nt the exhumation of the body were Coroner Maul. County Atlorney Kaley. County Attorney-elect IJaldrldge , Mr. and Mm. Rubel and a few of their personal friends. After raising the coffin the lid was taken oft and nt the request of the parents a thor ough Investigation was made by Coroner Maul to positively identify the corpse. Mr. nnd Mrs. Huuol , after the Invcsllgallon , said there was positive proof lhat the body was that of Maud beyond a question of doubt. At C o'clock last evening Mr. and Mrs. Hubel left with \he body for Eddyvllle. la. Sam Payne , who was convicted of the mur der of Maud Hubel , was taken to the peni tentiary yesterday by Sheriff Urexel. SAVED BY A EBEIOHP. i'lnn to Hob tlio IlnrlliiRton Exprosg from Hillings Wmlnrmlny Night. An attempt was made Just east of Hynn- tils , 'Neb. , Wednesday night , to hold up the H. & M. trnln from Hillings. The train was preceded by n. freight , which Intended to take a elding not far ojst of Hyannls to let the passenger puss it. The robbers , evidently believing that the freight was the passenger. Hugged It n little west of the siding , but on llndlng that It was only u freight train allowed It to pro ceed. They seemed sui prised to nee It then go on the Hldctrnck , and had not got so far nway when the p ssenger whizzed by but that their number could be ascertained , There were six of them , and their leader. It Is nald , wax recognized as being one of the hard characters in that part of the country. inr.ii , on , Now Aaaoultillou I'orini'd to Compote with tlm Mumlnril Oil Coinpitny. CLEVELAND. Dec. 13. A big petroleum combine , by which three of the largest oil producing companies In this state will be merged Into one concern , with $3,000,000 capital , la about to be consummated. The companies Interested In thl.s are llie Sun Ol company of Toledo. Crystal Oil company of Toledo nnd the Marrlnmc.Morgan company of Cleveland. The company will make n. formidable rival to the Standard Oil com- . Itobcrfi C. Pew , manager of the Sun Ol company , makes this Btatement : "Myscli and associates In this company , wllh Mr Morrlnm of the Merrlam-MoriMii Helloing company of Plttsburg , have organized the Diamond Oil company nnd purcha ed the plant and property of the Crystal nellnlng company of this city. The lotal amount of money Involved In the transaction Is $25,000.- 000. We do not Intend lo consolidate will the Sun nor with the Cleveland company.1' Concerning the reported Ma oil combine In which Cleveland and Toledo parties are Htnted to be Interested , a member of the linn of Merrlam & Morgan of this city Bali today : "The Merrlam & Morgan compiny has consolidated with the Sun HellntiiK com pany of Toledo and will hereatter be knowi as the Diamond Ilcllnlng company. The Crystal Oil works of Toledo have also been purchased and will le operated hercafte by the new organization. The combine * companies will cpcrato In direct opposllloi to the Standard , and will not only produce crude and refined oil , but deal largely In nl the various products of that article , " Merrlam & Morgan declined to state the amount of capital stock of the new con cern. TOLEDO. Dec. 13. Though the Toledo parties Interested In the reported consollda tlon pf Cleveland anil Toledo oil companle nre unwilling to discuss the matter , there Is scarcely any doubt that the deal Is .fully us Important , If not more so , than Is stntei In today's dispatches. The Diamond Ol company has been Incorporated with J. I ! nnd U , 11. Merrlam. J. W. Stewart , John C White nnd A. M. lleckott as directors. Th rtrst two named are Cleveland men. Th company , U U said , will manufacture every thine : from crude oil to candles , just ns th Standard has been doing for years. Tli Bun Oil company U really Pugh and Kmer MOD , two wealthy producers of Plttuburg Thuv own more production In Ohio than an concern outside the Standard compiny , Th Crystal company In operated by Qeorge 13 Lore * and August W. Machen. N FAVOR OF FREE COINAGE 'odoraticn of Labor Delegates Pass n , Eo'olutiou Endorsing It , PASSED ON SEVERAL APPEAL CASES 'ollllrnl 1'rocrntn Conic * Up for Considera tion loilnjr Ono 1'lunk thut .Mnj tnuxo Trouble nnd Also AITcct the itcctlon : of President. DENVER , Dee. 13. Upon the assembling f the convention of the American Federation f Labor today the executive committee sub mitted the following Echcdub ot dates for Heelings to be addressed by John Burns , to ie substituted for the ono submitted ycster- ay : Omaha , Dcember 17 ; Chicago , December 9 ; St..Louis , 21 ; Indianapolis , 22 ; Cincinnati , 3 ; Nelsonvllle , 0. , 21 ; Derolt , 25 ; Clove- and , 26 ; Plttsburg , 27 ; Washington , 29 nnd 0 ; Philadelphia , 31 ; BosUn , January 2. The cport was adopted. The following telegram waa received from illss Francis Wlllard , president of the Vnmen's Christian Temperance union : 'Greetings to the convention. White ribbons end fraternal delegates earnest sympathy , loncst hard work Is the cnly royalty. " ' The auditing committee reported : Receipts ot the year , $15,346.43 ; balance on hand November 1 , 1893 , $7,147.44 ; total , $22,493.87. Jxpens's November 1 , 1893 , to October 31 , 894 , $17.302.03 ; balance on hand November , 1831. $5,191.79. A spirited discussion was precipitated by ho report ot the res lutlon committee In aver of the adoption of a resolution Inlro- lucd by Edward L. Daly of the Lasters mlon of Boston , asking congress to pass n aw making It an offense punishable by fine and Imprisonment for any employer to cm- iloy during a strike or lockout of his em- iloyos aliens wli : have resided In the United Slates loss than ono year and who- have not xpres&cd an Intention of becoming American ItlzBiis. After come discussion a subsltulo was offered that the resolution bo referred o the Incoming executive council with In- Irucllons to secure legal ndvlcj regarding ho constitutionality cf such a law If passed. Delegate Elderkln asserted that such a preceding - ceding was useless , as no law favorable to abor would stand In any court In the country. Mr. Bretello sad ! lhat more laws or the benefit of labor are useless unless nen con be elected to. enforce uuch as now jxlst. Mr. Evans opposed ths resolution on he grvimd that strikes are not considered egal. The substitute was adopted. OPPOSE LAND MONOPOLY. The resolutions committee recommended ho adoption of a resolution , endorsed by he Typographical union against land mon opoly. The report was adopted. A resolullon asking Iho secretary of ware o have thn fish traps removed from the Columbia river , according to existing law , vai adoplcd. The committee on resolutions recom- nended the adoption of Djlegale Lloyd's resolution In favor of free coinage of sliver. The preamble covers much of Ihe argument of the advocalcs of free colnaga , and demands 'he re-enaclmenl of Ihe law In force before 873 , regardless of the nctlon of any other nation. Delegate Thomas J. Morgan of Chicago iffcred an amendment that the silver mines secured ns the property of the Kovernmenl before llie odopllon of Iho resolullon. He received no second. Treasurer Lenron objecled lo Ihe preamble , jecause , he said. It assumed that all thi rouble In this country was due lo the dr monotlzatlon of silver , and moved to strike out all except the bare declaration for th re-enactment of the law , Mr. Lloyd made a slrong speech In favoi of his resolution In Its entirety. Ho favored primarily a government UsUe < JT nonmclailic- nonoy , but believed Iho rcslorallon of silver would bo n , lemporary a'.levlalloa of exlst- hg evils. Mr. Wolfson of "Fall Tllver offered a sub stitute similar to the amendment of Mr. Mor gan. It was loat , nnd Mr. Lennon's amend- ncnt was agreed to , after which the resolu tion was adopted. The committee on the president's report Eubmltlod Us reporl. It warmly endorsed Ihe acllon of the president In the A. R. U. slrike nnd Iho various recommendallons of , ho report. It was recommended lhat May 1 , 1895 , be fixed for the genwal establishment of an eight-hour day. Thd.'proposed compul ory arbllrallon law was vigorously opposed. Dolegale Penna moved to strlko out that lart of the report favorlnff-seml-nnnual con ferences with the Knights of Labor , and made n strong speech condemnatory of that order. The consideration of that part of the matter was deferred until after the report of the commitleo on conference. Wllh this amendment the report was adopted. GOMPERS EXPLAINS THE DEBS MATTER. President Gompers read a dispatch from hlcago containing an alleged Interview with 3. V. Debs , In which he denied having asked Gompers to aid him in the strike. Mr. Gem pers explained that ho had never staled such thing. Said he : "When , during the Chicago cage conference I asked him 'What would you hove the Federation of Labor do ? ' ho iald : 'If I were In your place , I would order the worklngmen of America to walk out. ' " The report of the committee on secretary's report was submitted and adopled. II recommended Iho setting aside of 15 per cent of the revenue as an assistance fund , and that a deficit ot $1,271 In that fund bo re placed from the general fund. A resolution against the Issuance of money by 'monopolies was Introduced by Deegale ! McQrailh and referred. The committee on resolutions recommended the adoption ot resolutions favoring state employment agencies , and endorsing the Mc- Gulro bills for the relief ot seamen. Delegate Furuselh made an address ex planatory of Ihe condition of American sea men , who , he said , are subject to a worse sybtcm of Involuntary slavery than Is known elsewhere on earth. The mailer was re ferred to a special committee , consisting of John Nugent , W. D. Mahonc and Mrs. T. J. Morgan , with instructions to formulate a plan to accomplish the result desired. At 12:30 : o'clock the convention took a recess. On the reassembling of the convention the grievance committee reported on the grlevanca of the tlicatr.cal employes against the The atrical Protective association of New York , recommending lhat the Federation aid in the organization ot a branch of the National alli ance. In opposition to the Theatrical Protective association. The report was adopted. The committee also reported on Ihe d'sa- greemenl between local brewers' union No. 18 ot Chicago and the national organization , sustaining the national body and recommend ing that the back dues ot the local union be paid In Installments. The report brought on a lengthy discussion. Thomas J. Morgan of fered an amendment that the niatlcr be re ferred to the executive council. Mr. Croke moved a substitute eay.ng . that the Federation has no jurisdiction. The substitute was lost and the amendment adopted. President Gompers announced the following appointments : John "W. Bramwood , W , C. Pomeroy , Charles Greenhulgo and Cluil--a J. II. Ratlgan as special committee- consider the Phillips bill. COURTS AND LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. Hon. I. N. Stevens ot Denver was Intro duced and delivered a short address on "The Recent Judicial Decisions and Their Effect Upon the Development of the Labor Organiza tion ! . " II ; confined his remarks moitly to the action of the federal courts In cases ot railroads In the hands of receivers. He said that out of thlrly decisions he hail examined no two were all alike , oven on questions very similar. The decltlon of Justice Harlan In reversing the dcclilon of Judge Jenkins in th3 Northern Pacific railway caiei was the fairest. He saM the system of receiverships was bated upon no law , but upon cuitom arising In courts of equity , and had long ago far exceeded the original Intention. Ho ad- vlseJ the Federation to direct Its efforts to tccurlnc national and state legislation de fining the rlahts and duitca of corporations and ot receivers of bankrupt companies. The grievance committee reported on the Loutivllle Central Labor union difficulty , BUS- tulnlng President Gouiperi In his granting ot the charter. The protest wai from the Louisville Trade * assembly , which withdrew from the Federation two years ago. The question was referred to the executive , coun cil for final lettlemtnt. The committee on labels and boycott ! re ported several decisions In support ot local boycotts. Among them were the Arena , which It Is alleged ! printed by nonunion printers. Many a < lCRalM expressed regret at the necessity ot taking action against this parlodlcal , which IB regarded as u very able exponent of labor doctrines , and the matter was finally referred to the executive council with Instructions to declare the boycott only at er all m > ans of bringing the pub Icalbn Into the union had failed An Invitation was received from the Woman's club to attend a rec'intJii to be given at the Albany hotel tomorrow night , b'Jt uron the annauncsmenl tliat fie Albany Is not a union house the Invitation wai declined. Tomorrow morning's session will probably bo one of Ih * liveliest ot the conviuhn. At 10 o'clock the political program Is to come up. The plank o\or which the great light Is to come Is No. 10. It la as follows : MAY CAUSE A STRUGGLE. "Tho collective ownership by the popU of all means of product on and distribution. " It b supported by the socialist members nnd they claim that on a canvass made last night It was found thai Ihey have a majority 200 voles. It Is probable thai the opponents of the socialist Idea , In the event that they find themselves outnumbered , will try lo se cure Iho adoption ot a substitute ot aeu radical nature. It Is bcl eveJ that the dls- cuislon ot this question and Die vote upon It will have a strong bearing upon the election of a presldenl. Gompers , McGuIre , Preicott and other * who have been suggested ns can didates are known to oppose plank 10 , while * the Mine Workers are Its warmest advocates. John McBrlde , president of the latter union , who gave Gompers a close race last year and Is being boomed again , and though he Is nether her ; his friends are working for him early and late and claim that his election ts cer tain. Governor Walto will nol appear before the convention. To the commltlce ent to In vite him to speak he stated thai owing to the great press of work he would not be able to prepare an address , but would send a letter - tor setting forth his views on som ? of the mat ters trcaled In Ihe "Pollllcal Program , " which Is lo bo considered at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. His teller will be read at that time. nr.jtvsRY nn.ioiir.a ynw OIIKK.IXS. Nonpareil l.iinils In the Crcucent City for IIU AliTtliii * with Ityun. NEW ORLEANS , Dec. 13. Jack Dempsey , who Is to meet Tommy Ilyan In a glove con- lesl before Ihe Auditorium club in Ihls city next Saturday evening , reached h-ire today from Savannah , Ga. , where he has been training1. Dempsey Is apparently In perfect condition. Ryan has been mnde Ihe favorllo In the belling by Iho Chicago nnd Delroll conllngenls , but Dempsey stock will prob ably Improve now , ns Investors will have a\t opporlunlly of seeing- him and Judging for themselves ns to his condition. The Bowen and Lavlgne contest occurs tomorrow night. lilt the Talent Hard. SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 13. Tartarian outclassed his field today and won easily. He was Ihe only favorllo picked during the day , and the talent went homo crippled. Summary : First race , about six furlongs , selling , 2-year-olds : Itnnford , 102 , Flynn (10 ( to 1) ) , won ; Mollie King , 102 , Carr (2 lo 1) ) , second ; Miss Ruth , 88 , Hlnrlchs (8 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:1-214. : Hucneme , Loughmorc and Drama , also rani Second race , five furlongs , selling : Red Bird. 93 , Cockran (6 ( to 1) ) . won ; Clacquer , 101 , R , Isom (2 ( lo 1) ) , second ; Sweet Alice , 93 , Chevalier (2 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:07H- : Lottie D and Goldbug also ran. Third race , six furlongs , handicap : Tar tarian , 107. Hlnrlchs (3 ( to 6) ) . won ; Quirt , 91 , Cockran (6 ( to 1) ) , sedond ; Polaskl , 90 , Cheva lier (15 ( to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:20. : Duke Stev ens nnd Talbot Clifton also ran. Fourth race , one mile , selling : Imp. Percy , 82 , Cockran (4 ( to 1) ) , won ; Jack Rlchlteu , 91 , Hlnrlchs (7 to 5) ) , second ! Roval Flush , 92 , Chevalier ( I lo 1) ) , third. Time : 1:51 : % . Enthusiast also ran. Fifth race , one mile , selling : Normandle , 85 , Chevalier (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; White Stone , 97 , R. Isom (8 ( to 5) ) , second ; Hyily , , 05 , Hlnrlchs ( G to 5) . third. Time : l:52Vi. : Ell Kendig also ran. rtftli liny at Now Orlonns. ' NEW ORLEANS. De'c. 13-Flfth Oay Win ter meeting ; weather fine ; track good ; at tendance Jaree. Results" : " . First race , live fur.lo.ngs : Pisa (6 ( to. 1) ) won , Redtop (6 ( to ID ) second , Black Jack (7 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:0291. : Second race , mile nnd an elghthr Imp. Wolsey (13 to 5) won , Billy McKunzle. (10 to 1) ) second , Peytonla. (3 ( lo 2) ) third. 'Time : l:57V4. : Third rae ? , six furlongs : Francis Pope (5 ( to 1) ) won , Ben Wilson (15 ( to 1) ) second'Miss Perkins (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time ! 1:16H. : Fourlh race , six and a. half furlongs : Lot tie Mills (3 ( to 5) won. Metropole (3 ( lo 2) second end , Jnrdlne (23 ( to 1) ) third. Time : I:2n4. Fifth race , seven furlongs : Danube. ( C to 1) ) won , Denver (10 ( to 1) ) sscond , Press Con- noly (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:30. : linxlnp ; Carnival nt Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Md. , Dec. 13. At a boxing exhibition tonight Chris Johnson and Bob Carrel , local welterweights , fought three vicious rounds. Ciurcl was knocked out. Joe Elliott of Baltimore put Joe Flynn of Wilmington to sleep In the third round. Charley Gohrlng of Baltimore and Billy Youngof Washington boxed a four-round draw. The last flght of the evening was a six-round go belween Johnny Glynn of Washington nnd Sol English of Baltimore. They previously fought two draws. English forced the fighting fiom start to finish , chasing Glynn all over the ring. The lat- ler's vicious slops , however , resulletl In his gaining the decision. Referee , Jake Ktlraln. ylonil T a-icl .Iiio rntcheii i t Knnit * City KANSAS CITY , Dec. 13. John G. Taylor , owner cf Joe Pntchen (2:04) ( : ) , and Jack Curry , his driver , are In the city lo allend Iho match race between Joe Patchen nnd Ry- land T (2:07 : % ) , which will be decided over the half mile track here Saturday after noon. The conditions nre that Joe Patchen will pull a four-wheeled bike wagon , while Ryland T will pull a bike for $1.000 a side , mile heats , best three In five. Horsemen are Hocking In from all parts of Missouri and Kansas. The track Is being placed In first-class condition , and fast time Is ex pected. . Uernnii U Anililtlom. OALVESTON , Tex. , Dec. 13. The Bernau- liurns glove contesl lonlght was a one sided affair. The conditions of the fight were : Bernau agreed to give $100 to Burns If he would stand before him for six rounds. Burns was counted out In the second round. He frequently went down to uvld punish ment , and was wholly outclassed. Bernau Is more than anxious to meet Dan Crecdon for $2,500 a side , and negotiations to that end are under way. Kililln I.onnert lloliN tlio Kororil. BUFFALO , Dec. 13. - Ii ) a trial for John S. Johnson's straightaway road records here today , Eddie Leaner ! of the Buffalo Press Cycling club not only equalled the record breakers for the mile , flying start , paced , to 1:35 : , but also knocked off several seconds from Johnson's time for the mile unpuced , making the distance In 1:52 : 3-3 , Johnson's time for unpaced being 1:57 : 3-5. 1'ntt ynnrtor lit Mhlnml. ASHLAND , Neb. , Dec. 13. ( Speclal.-Ono ) of the largesl crowds ever drawn to a horse race In Ashland witnessed the running race today between Prince , owned by I. K. Sleeter of Scrlbner. Neb. , and Blue Rowdy from v\shland. owned by Dave Carr. Blue Rowdy came out best horse by fifteen yards. Time : 0:21)i : for quarler , . foot lnll Ti'ain I lection. ASHLAND. Neb. . Dec. 13.-Speclal.-Ash- ( ) land foot ball team elected clllcers for ' 93 this afternoon : Charles U. Stockdale. cap tain and treasurer ; II. L. Derry , president ; Don Gould , vice president ; Marcus Brush , manager ; Charles Sears , secretary , Cnrvvr Win * Oim from ( irlmm. CHICAGO. Dec. 13. The second match bo' twecn Dr. Carver and Charles Grimm of Clear Lake. la. , was won by Dr. Carver , he killing Sii birds out of a possible 100. Grimm killed S3. WinitH n IMvorcu from an iuibcxxler. : KANSAS CITY , Dec. 13-Mrs. Fanny B. Howard has filed suit In the circuit court for divorce from C. M. Howard , the , alleged Portland , Ore. , embezzler , charging bigamy. Howard was treasurer of the. Muniivslde Lund and Improvement company of PortUnd. He embezzled $25,000. It hasi Lepn nllagcd , from the company In UUJ. and < led to England. He returned to this country a few months later , nnd at 1'ender , Neb. , mel and married a Miss Falej. He was arrested lust winter nnd taken to Portland , where he Is now In jail , lluil Qiurrolcil far Thrco Pity * . KANSAS CITY. Dec. 13. Philip Crow , a bartender , living In Kansas City , Kan. , today ahot and fatally wounded his wife. Alice , thei turned the revolver on himself and sent a bullet through his head , dying Instantly. The tragedy was the remit ot a family quarre which begin thrto or four days aco. HAVE niVS OF THEIR OWN Several Persona Appear Before the Bank ing acojpurrcnoy CommiUso. FIND FAULTfrWni' CAMISLt'S ' MEASURE 1 VS NO in o Do Not Think tlio 1'rtiiks Would Ac cept It Cornwall nn < ) Hepburn Approve the lliitnmorr 1'lnii Krolvml by. tlu < Itnnlts. WASHINGTON , Dec. 13. The house bank- ng and currency committee continued Its tearing today. There was a bare majority Df the committee present. Letlers were read rom W. N. Dana , editor of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle , and from R. II. I-'er- Is , vice president of the Bank of New York. Mr. Ferris said : "There seems to bo no good reason why existing national banks who mvo United States bonds on deposit with the comptroller should not bo allowed to continue as they are unlll their charters expire or the leposlted bonds nre paid off. Section 7 of Mr. Carlisle's bill seems like forcing the banks o do what they have not been consulted about. " Mr. Ferris advocated the establishment of isntral redemption agencies which would , he bought , enhance the elasticity of circulation used on a deposit of bonds. Referring to sec- Ion 10 of the Carlisle bill , providing for the ssue of notes by state banks without ti'.o pro vision of a sinking fund , Mr. Ferris said : "It makes the bill simply an Inflation meas- ire modified by tlio deposit of 30 per cent n legal tender notes and the provision of a sinking fund lo cancel Untied Slates nolcs o the extent of 70 per cent of new circulation ssuo when the treasury has the means to do t. " And he closed : "As a bill lo subslltuto national bank notes for United Stales Issue It B'lll be a failure , as II presents no Induce ment to solid banks to become insurers of the circulation of mushroom Institutions and the itlmulant to organize state banks not sub- eel to Unlled Slates Inspection Is question able. " After a sharp pasage-at-arms between Rep resentatives Walker and Warner as to the order In which witnesses should bo examined n which Mr. Walker complained of criticism by Mr. Warner , Mr. William C. Cornwall , resident of the New York Hanking assocla- lon , was Introduced and read a carafully pre- lared paper on the currency problem. BANK NOTES IN LIEU OK GREENBACKS. Ills recommendations were ns follows : 1. The greenback and treasury notes should bo redeemed nnd canceled. The real juslness cf ihe government as regards money s to stamp upon gold and silver their fine ness and weight. A government has no right 10 issue paper with nothing back of It and : o make It legal tender to create a currency , xnd by an act of law force the people to take : ts full value without regard to the Inlrlnslc worth. All such Issues up to .date have entailed trouble. The greenback and treasury lotos are cf this character. They nre of the government's notes to the extent of $500- )00,000 ) , payable , .on demand , and In gold. They have caused trouble enough already. They are n .constant menace to the gold resrvo. They should bo pad ! up. 2. The vacancy should bo filled with bank notes. The beit. currency of the best natlcns today Is mainly ] bank"noles , which are a first class Hen jupph1 the assets of the bank. These assets are commercial possessions , rep resenting th&pjrod.nct ot the brain and muscle of millions ot people. They are the wealth of the nation.Wlmt better Ivisls for circula tion can there bo than this the actual wealth , of the nation ? To fill the vacancy created' by the retirement of the legal tenders and as fast as theyrnro retired national banks should be alldwed to Issue noles lo a per centage qC.capjtftJ..V'lthout bpnd security , llie notes to bo1 a' t'llen'tipin * the assets of the bank. Including ; the double liability'of stock holders , with rtCTWanty fund raade.up by all the banks , the government conllnulng lo guarantee - antoe and rdded/nVyiJl .notes at present. This Is practically Ithe'-Baltlmoro plan. It Is simple ; It is good as far as It goes and It goes far enough for the present. 3. To perfect the system further and make out thoi complicated an3 delicate problems attending , this an Impartial expsrt commis sion' shbuld' ' bo appointed. To recapitulate- 1. Rctiro the legal tenders. 2. Let the national baplts'tuke out notes under the Baltimore plan to replace them. 3. Appoint an Impartial expert commission to perfect our currency system. After the conclusion of hls paper , Mr. Corn wall , replying to questions by Mr. Warner , said he thought the greenbacks and treasury loles outstanding should ba redeemed and lhat he would perform this redemption with low rate bonds. He also said that he did not consider that part .of Secretary Carlisle's plan relating to the retirement of treasury notes sufficiently definite. Mr. Cornwall was questioned at much ength. Among olhor things ho said that a return to stata bank notes would bring about a revival of counlerfelllng , now reduced to a minimum. Mr. Johnson of Ohio asked as to the effect of redeeming the greenbacks In silver. The witness replied that gold would at once go to a premium. Mr. Wllllain Dodsworth , editor of the New York Journal of Commerce , next ad dressed the committee. W. DODSWORTH'S SCHEME. He laid down these premises : 1. That the bond form of guaranty has been found Incompatible with the elasticity of Issue. 2. That said guaranty leaves no sufficient margin of profit to the issuer , and consequently quently prevents Issuing. 3. That the bonds themselves must In a few years mature and be reissued. 4. That the government's engagement to pay the notes Is an Illegitimate usurpation ot power. C. That owing to obstructive restraints , the volume of notes cannot bo readily aug mented to meet public emergencies. 6. That the arrangements for Insuring current redemptions fall of their purpose , thereby keeping the volume rigidly Inflexible at the seasons when It should automatically contracl or expand. 7. That for these reasons the national bank circulation has shrunk to one-half of Its former volume , while the public require ments for money have been Increased. He said that It would be manifestly de sirable to adopt a course least calculated to disturb existing banking arrangements that need no change , but that the power of Issuing notes should be conceded to the banks operating under state laws , conditioned upon the terms that they shall conform to the terms of Issud'HInnosed upon the national banks , thereby'securing ' from all banks a uniform circulation. . . Any course uhort of this would bo not only a political Injustice , but an unwar rantable discrimination against a classor banks In every , way deserving the privilege , and upon whose , operations the business In terests of the country are largely dependent. The stale banksiflf iho country have a tolal capital of aboul . ' $276.000,000 and are the cus todians ot $750,000,000 of the people's de posits. Their capital bears a ratio ot 36 per cent to their Jeans , while In the case of the national banka he. proportion Is only 33 per cent. Their ratio of capital to depoilts Is 37 per cent/ which Is Identical wllh that ot the natlonaininslllutlons. In 1892 their cash resources ' were In the ratio of 20 per cent of their 'deposits , whl'e ' the national showed 19 per cent. Upon the true tests of relative strength-nnd of soundness of meth ods It Is thdsvldnt that the stale banks have a slight advantage over the national. If the privilege of Issue Is withheld from this class of banks , the people are thereby de prived of the-.Urge benefits that would ac crue to them from the use ot their notes. IN RATIO'TO THE CAPITAL. "To determine the maximum of circula tion to be permitted , " ho contended , "a uniform ratio should be established between the permissible amount of issues and the unimpaired paldup. capital or the paldup capital and surpVir combined , preferably the latter. As banks ordinarKy keep their clr culatlon Within the limit , that limit should bo adjusted to a supposedly normal amount , but allow a. liberal margin for expansion I periods of unusual business activity , A limit of 75 per cent would be entirely safe , and as the capital ot national banks It $700- 000.000 , and of state banks $275,000,000 , the ratio would permit a maximum ratio ol $730.000,000. v'aro the capital and surplus combined tt 1m chosen as the standard , the ratio must b reduced. In such case as the combined capi tal nnd surplus ot the national and state banks amount to about $1,410,000,000 , rt. ratio of 60 per cent would afford an Issuing cnpac- Icy nearly equal to 75 per cent on capital alone. These estimates of the possible Issue of new notes presupposes the retirement o' ' some $200,000,000 of now existing national bank notes , so lhat the net possible Increase of note circulation ( upon the present amount of national and stale banking capital ) would be $530,000,000 ; the actual Increase must and probably would bo a very different matter. "Should no steps be taken for retiring the outstanding government notes , this capacity of Issue must exceed the existing require ment ot the business. How far thai must tend to Induce unhealthy Inflation of the circulat ing meJlum would depend almost entirely upon the nature ot provision made for the re demption of the notes , Under such arrange ments ns are provided by the existing treas ury redemption agency such a result would Inevitably follow ; for the system obslructs more than facilitates redemption. If , how ever , congress should decree llie withdrawal of the $500,000,000 ot treasury paper , the new supply of bank notes would be Mono too much to fill the vacuum. Wllh the wllh- drawal of Ihe bond form of guaranly there would be but ono eligible substitute , to constl- tute the notes n first lien upon the entire as sets of the bank , and also upon the liabilities of the stockholders to assessment up to the full amount of their capital stock. With Iho combined guaranty from assets and stockhold ers Ihe protection would bo much more ample than that afforded by the existing deposit Qt bonds , the only difference being that under the methods the notes must be redeemed wllh a degree of promptness. Considering , how ever , thai there could bo no question about their ultimate payment , there would be no reason why they should not continue to cir culate until the holders wore notified by the receiver to present them for redemption. FAILURES ARE INSIGNIFICANT. "During the panic of the last year the fail ures of national banks represented only four- lenlhs of 1 per cent of capital , nnd In the last thlrly years one-third of 1 per cent. Assum ing lhat the banks were permitted to Issue notes to the extent of 75 per rent of the cap ital , but kept only 60 per cent , we should have an annual crop of about $2,160,000 of In solvent notes , which would be equivalent to a fraction over one-fiflh of 1 per cent of the whole banking capital. Against this would stand n total of $4,210.000,000 of bank assets and n stockholders' pledge of $1,000,000,000 , In all $5,420,000,000 , upon which Ihe nolcholders would have a first lien. The 30 per cent de posit proposed could not be defended upon the ground of guaranly neces- sllles , and had Ihe objections that for each $1,000,000 of expansion of note issues It necessltales a contraction , of $300,000 In an- olher form of currency. If Intended lo Indl- reclly effect the withdrawal of government notes from circulation , a more certain way to get rid of that monetary excrescence would bo to repeal the legal tender act and provide for the final liquidation of the notes with sucH speed as would not disturb the monetary equilibrium. " Ho approved the principles for the retire ment of notes In section 9 of Mr. Carlisle's bill , but suggested that this exercise bt made mandatory rather than dlscrellonary with the secretary , and that the secretary be required when there was no surplus revenue for re demption to borrow a sufficient amount on low rate bonds payable at the pleasure of the government. The 5 per cent safety fund seemed to him to lack any occasion , except as provision for the Immediate redempllon of notes of a failed bank. ABOUT RESERVE DEPOSITS. Regarding Ihe proposal of Secrelary Carlisle that banks be required to keep a reserve ac count of deposits , he said that when banks are pressed by emergencies they have more re spect for their Interesls than to hesitate to disregard the statute. Some panics might have been wholly avoided had banks been free to use their money resources according to their dlscrcton. So thai Iho result de signed to protect bank depositors really Im periled them. Ho " conllnued : "Thero Is n conipellllon belween banks , lo occupy the field of circulation , each one seeking to keep out Its own notes and using the redemption agency ns a means of putting Into retirement the notes of Its competitors. This competi tion Js the , truest possible regulator of a bank note circulation. " TJie redemption agency of national banks he characterized as a failure , showing lhat In 1SG7 the Suffolk bank of Boston , acting as a redemption agent for Ihe New England banks , cffecled $100,000,000 of redcmpllons ; that New England with Its financial dimensions of thirty-seven years ago had ten-fold the amount pf redemptions now effected at Wash ington for the whole United States. If the agency should be near the point of Issue , he suggested six redemption districts , the comp troller to recommend a bank as agency in each. The divisions would be by groups of states , as follows : New England states , New York , New Jersey , Delaware , Pennsylvan a , Maryland and District of Columbia ; southern states. Indiana , Illinois , Michigan , Wisconsin and West Virginia ; Iowa , Minnesota , Mis souri Kansas and Nebraska , Pacific stales ; other western states and territories. HEPBURN PRESENTS HIS IDEAS. At the afternoon session Chairman Springer read a teller from A. B. ' Hepburn of New York , comptroller of the 'currency and one of the ex-advocates ot the Baltimore plan. Mr. Hepburn wrote ns follows : "Of course , Mr. Carlisle's provisions requiring banks taking out circulation to deposit greenbacks and treasury notes Is made In the Interest ot re lieving the government and not for the bene fit of a currency Issue. I do not know that I have any objection to this. I would like to see any safe course pursued which would ro- llevo the government of Its embarrassments. It Is by no means an unmixed blessing to the banks , the retirement of the government from the banking business. While It would benefit the government and the people as a whole , It would certainly put added respon sibilities upon tlm banks. I am strongly opposed to the proposition to do away with the requirements lhat the banks keep re serves , and my understanding of the law docs not tally with that of the secretary. The law , when it was drafted , as I understand It , was based upon the experience of prudent and well managed banks , and the reserve was fixed at a point where prudent and well regulated banks carried their reserve. It was sought to fix a limit so a well managed bank would as often bo over as under the re serve In the regular courio of business. This law Is made not for the nine banks who would observe It without any legal provis ions , but for the lenlh , that either by In competent , speculative , or unsafe manage ment , might fall to keep a proper reserve , and to keep Its finances sufficiently strong to meet the demand that might bo made upon It. The statement which the secretary makes that the state banks kept 20 per cent re serve , whereas the national banks keep only 18. I do not think Is well founded. " Mr. Hepburn also criticized the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state bank notes while levying a tax on national bank notes ; also the forbidding ot national banks to Issue notes for less than $10. The safety fund should also be equally compulsory , and stale banks should * be required to keep the same reserve. The section ot the Carlisle bill which provides for Imposing the 10 per cent tax In case the bank does not satisfy the secretary and comptroller he thinks would be of little account. The Imposition of the tax after a bank had failed would only aggravate and complicate matters. He thinks state banks designed to take out circulation should become national banks In fact. He closes by saying : "Tho secretary's discussion of the financial question In general I most cordially approve , and the conclusions he reaches I believe are wise and sound , but the details oC the bill he has submitted , In my judgment , are open to serious criticism. " The committee then adjourned until tomor row. AMVtSliaiKXTX. It scarcely needed the approval of the warm and enthusiastic audience that gain crcd at Uoyd's last evening to- attest the already recognized popularity of "In Old Kentucky , " as presented by n , very capable company under the direction of Mr. Jacob Lltl. "In Old Kentucky" has attained a prominence In the theater world seldom reached In so short a time by plays of Its class. As a comedy drama of the more ro mantic type It has doubtless come to stay Tor many successive seasons. It will wear well , for It possesses a imturnlness that so many playwrights have failed to attain. The story of "In Old Kentucky" Is too well known to the theater public to need repeti tion. It Is a series of pictures nnd types , nnd It Is as distinctively Kentucklnn ns It Is distinctively Ameilcan. In Colonel Snn- dusky Doollllle , Horace Hollon and Joe Lorey , Mr. Dazey , the author of "In Old Kentucky , " has portrayed three distinct types of charncler to be found no where but In the blue grass regions , shadowed by the smoky-blue mountains of Kentucky. The nctlon of the play la spirited , Iho climax not too tensely drawn , and the denouement Inppy enough to meet the exactions of the most critical. The general ensemble of the company Is excellent If anything1 , betlcr than that of the company which gave the piece Its initial success last season. With the exception ot a slight but noticeable tendency on the purl of one or two members of the company to occasionally exchange the accent of the true Kentucklnn for the plainer garb of xpeoch In every day use north of Mason nnd Dlxon's line , the'lndlvldunl work was good , Mr. Waller Edwards , who portrayed the chnract ° r of Joe Lorey , the impetuouj young moonshiner , sustained the burden of Die story at the critical Junctures In Ihe plot , nnd very cleverly avoided a natural tendency lo overdraw the heavier portion of his work. Miss Lulu Tabor , as Madge Hrlcrly , carried the lending role nnd easily won Ihe enllre sympathy of the audience. Mr. Clark , around whom centered the larger part % of the Interest of the slory. was natural ns Colonel Sandusky Doollttle , the true Ken tucky gentleman , nnd he gave to his part a flavor as distinct as that of the mint Jullps of which he was so fond. HP sus tained the prlncljuil comedy role nnd left but little for the critic to carp over. The other parts were well carried by Fred eric Hess , Frank E , Jamison nnd Charles Webster. The plckanlnnnles were ns clever as of yore , nnd caught the galleries ns easily as ever. Above nil , the play Is well staged , some of the effects alone being features of the play worthy of nollce. TttLBaitAl'JlIO lllllKFS. Dcimentlc. Martin Robb Of Fayotte , Mo. , accused of having Improper relations with his young niece , has been warned to leave the neigh borhood. _ A new disease has broken out among hogs. The cyTnptoms are bleeding at the nose and coughing , followed by dealh with every symp tom of pneumonia. Debs declares emphatically lhat he never asked Qompers to call out the members of the federation to aid him In his great railway strlko last summer. A mortgage for $3,000,000 has been filed with the Union Trust company by the La Porte , Houston & Norlhern , the money to bo used for extension purposes. Now York banks have , many of them , broken the agreement recently signed , and have resumed paying 2 per cent Interest on deposits of out of town banks. The United Slates marshal at Fort Smith. Ark. , left yesterday for the federal prison at Detroit with thirty-two prisoners. Among them wore flvo members of the Cook gang. Leading wholesale hardware men are In session at Cleveland for the formation of a national hardware association by the merging of many local organizations , which already exist. Mrs. Amelia Westorgard , widow of n prom inent shipper of Philadelphia , has committed suicide with a carving knife. The deed was duo to excessive grief over her husband's death. F. W. Phllan , the Cincinnati American Railway union leader , yesterday completed his six months confinement for contempt of court. Ho was given -an ovation when re leased. Prof. Gustavus R. Lcnli has been appointed stale school commissioner by the governor of Georgia. The legislature only , on Wednes day night , passed a resolution making the ' ' * " office elective. Lawyer Halglit , arrested1 at the Instance of a Tacoma man for fraudulently disposing of notes , has been discharged , David Kellam , Ihd broker who was arrested wllh him , Is held In $5,000 ball. It is likely that the movement for the erection of a statue lo. Robert Emmett In Central Park , Now York , wlil fail through on account ot the factional strife among the Irishmen , and the consequent failure to raise sufficient money. Cnblo Flushes. Mexico Is celebrating the feast of "Our Lady ot Guadeloupe. " The widow of the late head of the Rolhs- chllds banking house In Frankfort Is dead. Ex-Prosldent Vlncento Cuadra of Nicaragua Is dead. Ho was an able statesman and only retired from office when he was 75 years ot age. Steamship advices received at New York from Peru say that General Plcrola , the In surgent leader. Is gaining accessions to his ranks. Ho has control of several of the ports and Is strong in the interior. There was considerable excitement In the Italian Chamber over the Banco Romano af fair , but the storm quickly passed without any dangerous results. The minister of jus tice announced that the magistrates who failed to do their duly had been punished. Nearly all the Mexican states have offered to assist the general government In the event of a war with Guatemala , bill the Indications are thai this much-talked-of war will not come off , Isaac P. Gray , the minister to Mexico ice , who has just returned to his home In In dianapolis on account of the serious Illness of his son , declares that the Mexicans are. very much averse to war and that the boundary trouble Is likely to be settled by a joint com mittee. Quaker Cereal foods are better for children than meat. Quaker Oats is the best cereal. Sold only In a II ) . Raymond's Sterling Silver Presentations for men : JKWULER , 10TU AKH DOUOLAS ST. RAYMOND. THE Animal Extracts I'rrpitrcd according to the formula of 3)n. "War. A. HAMMOND , \ In his Uboratorr at Washington , D. C. The most wonderful therapeutic discovery A. nee the dayj of Jcnncr. CEREBRINE , . FP.OMTHC BRAIN. MEDULLINE , . . FROM THE SPINALCOnD. CARDINE , , TE8TINE , , OVAR.NE . , . FROM THE OVARIES. The philological effects produced by a > ln < Rio dose of Cerebrlne are deceleration of tha pul o with iccllni ; of fullness and detention I In the head , exhilaration or spirits , Increased urinary excretion , anumcntatton of the or- pulalvo force of Iho blmlder and [ iorl9laltlc nctlon of the Intcntlnes , Incrcnio In iniKculnt strength nnd cndnrnncc , Increased i wer ol % mon In rMcrlr people , and Increased appetite and digestive power. Dost , Five Drop * . Prlco (2 ( drachms ) , $2.00. TIIK COLUMHIA CHKMICAIj CO. Washington , I ) . C. Bend for Hook. 101 KUHN & CO. . AOKNT FOR OMAHA. AMUSlSMIilNTS. THREE NIGHTS MORE. Matinee Tomorrow. G 5 PEOPLE BETTER TURNED A WAI THAN LAST NIGHT. Mntlnce prices First floor , DOe nnd 7Se ; ! ) * ! cony. We ; ndmlsslon , 23c. Nlglit prices aa usual. TIIKKI : NIOIITS , CtlRlDAV 51EO 1C dUNUAYi UcUs ID MOYT'S In a New Dress , with all the OIlHilNAI , JSi\V YOIIIC CAST , Including CONOR. The sale opens Saturday morning nt usual prices. THE EMPIRE L'UI'UL'I'KICKS. WKKIC COMMICNOINU I FMT'i"I i > UNI > AY MATINi : * ' . f J-JCjO. 1O. GI.iN : MACDONOtiOU'S Jolly , tillde-Spllttlnic Farce Comedy "THE PRODIGAL FATHER" Third year of the Triumphant Success A PAUCn CO&I12UY IN THUKR ACTS. Matinees Wednesday nnil SntunUys. Seats nmv on Fftlo nt box oltlce. Conrlnir week Dec. 23. . "A nallrdad Ticket. " SEARLES & SEARLE8 SPEOiaUSTS. Clironii WE Nervous Private AND CURE Special Trcalmcntby Mail , Consultation Fr c Catarrh , nil disuasca of the nost. % Throat. Chest.StomachLiver.IJlood Skin and Kidney diseases , Lost' Manhood and all Private Dis eases of Men. < Call on or adilrea * , Dr. Ssarlcs & Searlcs , DUFFY'S . PURE MALT WHISKEY. All Druggists , und visor qulrki } torca.Varlcocclt > , ' nlsrhtlv emissions , otroiihy. etc. . luicly curwl by IMIAl'd. the tp . ulnilouItcmodjr. rVlth rlu ( ii > ruu < toc > . OolJiV ] . A. Fuller & Co , , Corner ijlli and DoiiglaM Stli OMAHA , NEU RAILWAY TIME CARD Lave iHUHLlNaXON & MO. mVCH.IArrlve * Onmhal Union Depot , IQtli & Mtaon Ht . | Omaha IOlSam : . Denver ISxpreu . 9:3jam : 4:35pm.Hlk. : HlllB , Mont. & 1'uget SnJ. Ex. 4:10pra : tiKpm . Denver Kxpreis . , , 4:10pm t(5pm.Nebra : ka Local ( except Hunduy ) . . 745pm ; < : lEam. . Lincoln I.ocal ( except Sunday ) . .ll25am ; Ltavei ( CHICAGO. liUlil.lNUTUN & Q.IArrlves OmalujUnlon Depot. 10th ft Mason Bla.l Omaha :45pm : . Chicago Vestibule . 9:5o m 9:45am : . Chicago Hxprcss . 4 : 20pm 7Wpm : . Chicago and Iowa Local . 8:00am : U:35am . raclllo Junction I ocal. . . c rt Lea > euCIIICA7Fo. | MIL. & ST. PAUUlAnTyw' OmalialUnlon Depot. 10tM ion Bta. | Omaha 6:00pm : . Chlcaro Limited . 9iOarn : liUOam..ClilcaKOjxprtMji ! ( ± Bun. ) . . . . 9il8pra Leaves IC11ICAUO & NOUTHWlSaT'N.IArrlvss OinahalU. 1' . Depot , loth & Mason 8I 1 Omaha ll:05am : iastern Uxcrcss 6:3lipm : 4:00pm : VestlbulM Limited SMOsm 65iam Mo. Valley Local lOiliOpra Omaha Chicago Special 2ltpm : Loaves"I CHICAOO , It. I. & 1'ACiFJC. ( Arrives OoialialUnlcn Depot. 10th & Mason Bls. | Omaha CAST. Il:00am..Atlantic : Uxprcus ( ex. Sunday ) , , , < :05pm : CUpm : NlKllt ixpreu. . , 9:50am : 4SOpm..Chicago : Vettlbuled Limited , . , . J00pm ; 11 .Minn..Oklahoma lixp.tuC. _ ( B. ex Ban..lli30pra ) WEST7 [ .Ham.Oklahoma Ic Texas Rx. ( ex. 8un..ll:30pm ) : l10pm ; Colorado Limited 4:00pm : Leave * I C , BT , P. . M. & O. I Arrives Omahal Depot iith and W tinier Btt. \ Oina h ROam..Nebraika : Passenger ( dally ) . , . . 815pra ; 4Upm..8loux : City Uxnress ( ex. 8un..ll:60am ) : Bt. I'nul Limited. , . . . ! 0ain 2lOpm : , fail Mall and Uipress 4Upm : 2:10pm.ex. : Bat. ) Wyo. ex. ( ex. Man. ) . . 4Upm B:0t.nin..Norfolk : Express ( ex. Sunday.l > > :30um : 4Wpm..Fremont : I'au. ( ex. HunJay ) , . , . 7Mpm : BilOpm Bt. I'aul Hipraim MOam Leavesl . . C. . BT. J. & C. 11. ( Arrive * OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha "SMIam Kunnn City Day Express ; 10pm _ tiijpm.K. C. Nlnlit Ex. via. U. P. Trans , esyiara 'LeaveTl jfiBSO'Cfnf i'A ClWa , lATriveV Omaha ] Depot Itth and Webster Bis. | Omaha f.Kam HI. 'Louis Express' TiOOam > : SOpm Bt. Louis Kxpress , . , . , COipm HlOpm Nebraska Local en. Hun. ) . DilOam Leaves ! BIOUX CITY ft PACIFIC , ( Arrival Omahtl Uepot litli and Webster Bts. I Omaha Bt. Paul Limited. . . . . . . Leaves H1OUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives Omaha Union I ) pot. 10th k Mason Bls. | Omaha .Bloux City' Passenger . ' .l6:20pm : CilOpm. . . . .at. Paul Limited ; 4jam Laj\es | < JN10N PA'CIFICS XrrTvei * Omaha Union Uepot , loth ft Mason Bis. ) Omaha 10 OOura , . . .Kearney Uiprtis , , , , . , , . , , . S:15pm : XiUpnii .Overland Myer , , 6SOpro 2lpm. Uealrlc * Ic Htrumsl/r Ex. ( .8un ) . f.illm 1IOpm. : ,1'oclflo Kiprtss , . , , . 10Wsm : : * 0pm . . . .last lil | ItlDpiB L uvts | WAllAhll IXrrlvts UmahalUnlon Uepot , 10th & Vlatoj BU. | Omab . , , 8U LouU Caonoa
