Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1896)
0 Tlllfl OMAHA. DAILY .HJSlfli i&'JNDAY ' , 10 , 1800. COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT StINOlt MRXTIO.t. It. II. Kllno nnd MM. Clnrn M. Ynf ( . both of Unrein , Neb. , was marrlcJ by Juitlce Cool : yc lcrday. On und fUr February t 'ho ' Council Uluffi omc of Tl.f Ilco will I * located a No. 1C North Main utret-t. Th Grand hotel , Council nititTi. High claw In every respect. Rates , J2.EO per day r.d upward. E. V. Clark , iiroprlotor. Ths nonrrt Of Health ha.i lifcn notified o the existence of n case of diphtheria In th homo of Charles C. Ynnccy , 810 South Six ( ccnth ctrccl. Rev. Iknry DsLong will addrcan the Young Men' * Christian association rally this niter noon. All hicn cordially Ifivlttd. nemcmbe Iho hour , 4 p. m. promptly. Herman Drcge. who has bc n dancing on the carpet In the ofncos of the various ] un tlceo of the peace for two weeks on nccoun of n threat ho made to do personal vlolenc to John Uerlcw for the purpose of modifying the old soldier's supposed matrimonial In tentlons , was discharged In Jurtlco Cook's court yesterday. There was no one to prose cute. ' "Tho najah , " with Its wealth of upecla eccnery and mechanical effects , Is the nt traction announced for the Dolmny Friday evening. Henry M. Pitt , who will be pleas ntly remembered hero In the original pro ductlon of the Mndlion Square company heads the company In the tllle role of "Tho Rajah. " The story of the play la extremely .Interesting. Tonight the Compton players will prcsen t the opera house "The Miller's Daughter , ' a strong emotional comedy-drama , which I the best play this company lias In UK reper toire * . In It the rltuatlons nrc all bright end now , besides being Intermingled with pleasing and catchy specialties. Two ladle ? or ono lady and gentleman will bo admitted on ono paid ticket. A default was taken yesterday In Cook's court In the case of Meade against Schnod- ack , wherein the plaintiff sues for $50 dam ages , said to have been Indicted upon h ! < pony by ono of Schocdsack'o horses that hail ctcoped from the barn. The lack of defense \vns owing to * n misunderstanding on the part of the attorney for Schoedsack s to the time flxed for the hearing. An hour after the default was taken the attorney ap peared In court and upon a satisfactory show ing the Judgment was set aside , and the case opened up again. rcstcruay m tnc rcucrni court action was commenced by Charles D. Fullen , United States district attorney for southern Iowa , against Lawyer John II. Moslcr , to compel him to pay two amounts , ono of JlOS.Hj , and another of $105.30 , which represents the amount In which Elmer O. Illakc , former poitmaster at Uutto , Neb. , stands Indebted < to the United States , he having failed to turn over to the Postofflco department those minis. Mosicr was on Dlako's bond for the cum of $2GOO , and as neither he nor lllake would make the shortage good , the suit has bon commenced against Mosicr as bonds man. man.Another Another raid by chicken thieves was re ported to the police yesterday. The sufferer this time was Ed Flues , living on Ninth avcnuo and Fourteenth strost. Twenty-four blooded chickens , valued at $24 , were taken. Two rearch warrants were' sworn out In Cook'js court , and the premises of two of the suspected thieves searched , but no evidence procured to fasten the crime upon them. A vacant house has been located which Is being used as the rendezvous of n lot of boys aid tramps In that neighborhood , and the offi cers ere connecting this and numerous other thefts with the gang that make their head quarters there. 'Two little children were burled In one grave In Keg Creek township yesterday. They were the only babies of Mr , and Mrs. Adolph Boehn. One aged one and one-half years , died yesterday morning at G o'clock , and the other , Louise , aged 8 , died the evenIng - Ing previous. They had both been sick but a 'short time , and the disease' that swept them BO quickly from the home they brightened * * ' was "scarlet fever. "The funeral occurred yes terday afternoon. It was , of course , private , arid only a few friends were- present to offer sympathy to the heartbroken parents. There- have been a large number of cases of dlph- .thorltlo diseases In the community during 1 the past few weeks. . N. P. Peterson , another Adams county bpotlcggcr , came to grief yesterday. He was brought up from Braytonvllle In charge of a * deputy United States marshal , and was only permitted to return home because ho hap pened to have some responsible friends will ing to fllo a bond for $200 guaranteeing his presence before Judge Woolson next March. Peterson Is ono of the bootleggers who do not learn by experience. Last summer he was arrested'and Indicted for the same of fense. The case was not reached , and the indictment Is still hanging over him. Ho keeps a general store In his native village , and being of an obliging nature , he has kept whlskv on tan In sufficient Quantities to supply the whole town. This would not have been a pcrlntis offense If ho had not neglected to secure the usual federal license. Guard against loss by fire and Insure your property In reliable companies. If you pay an Insurance premium you expect Insurance. We represent some of the best English and American companies. Louses & Towle. I'EIlSONAh I'AUAGIIAPIIS. T. C. Dawson has returned from a visit to Des Molnes. T. J , Hysham of Red Oak was In the city yesterday on legal busings. Mr , and Mrs. 13. V. Barstow , who have been the guests of E. Shubert for the last two 'months , have gone to Omaha , where they will find a homo In the future , Frank Hoagland left yesterday for a gospel lecturing tour through northern Kan sas. Mr. Hoagland was formerly a carrier .boy for The Dec In Council Bluffs. lee Skntlni ? Fnd HciiuhcM Council II 111 fix. The Ice skating craze , which has been so popular In all the largo cities this season , has reached Council Bluffs and every after noon and evening the lakes , ponds and the toting rink are crowded with the beaux and belles of Council Bluffs society. The recent weather and the snow have ruined the hating on the various lakes and ponds , and leaves the First avenue rink as the only place In the city where a good skate can be had on flne , smooth Ice. The management of This rink takes special pains to please Its patrons In every way and deserves the largo patronage which It will undoubtedly get. Try It Mrs. Mary C. MlchcUon has dismissed her divorce proceedings commenced against her hueband , J. P. MtcheUon. In her petition died October last Mrs. Mlchelson alleged that her husband had abused her and had threat ened her life. She asked alimony In the ' um Of $500 and the custody of her five minor children. Slnco the tiling of the petition for d'.vorco the family affairs have been readjusted and the case dismissed. f\ Ladles , send your table linen to the Eagle Laundry end eoa' the beautiful finish and snow-llko color we glvo your goods , Tele phone 157. 724 Broadway. Stephan Bros , for plumbing and heating ; lisa flno line of ga flxturei , Carroll In liinii-r from 1IU InJurleH. Word was received last night from the home of Thomas Carroll , on Avenue A , that tie was Buffering severely again from the injuries received last summer while employed by the Nebraska Telephone company remov ing unused and rotten poles , It was re ported that some fears were entertained for hla recovery. He has a suit for $20,000 dam ages against the company pending In tlio courts. The firm of Woodbury llros. having been dissolved , C. E , Woodbury has opened an ofllce In the Sapp block for the practice of dentistry. _ * Have you seen tbo new iras heating stam at the company's oRlce ? to Wtil. Marrlago llcenees have been Issued as fol lows : Name and Address * . Age. I. 1) ) . Duncan , Council Uluffs . 21 Cora Vlckroy , Omaha . . . . . , , . . . , . , . . 19 H. A. Kline. Lincoln. Neb . . . 32 Clara M. Yoie , L'ncoln. ' Neb . . . 2S Pr. Cleaver's office moved to 600 Broadway. i VvU , only drug * tor with registered clerk. | JOE YETZEll'S ' POOR MEMORY Only Able to Remember that Ho Has For gotten Much. DAY'S EVIDENCE IN THE DICKERSON CASE of < lie"Defunct Atlniitlc Hunk Urnlcr n. VIre of Croxt- lUiiiiiliintliin , ' ( U-ti llnilly 'J'nnirlctl nt Prwldcnt Yctrer of the Cass County bank was on the wllncsr. stand all day yesterday In theDlckcrson cate. Tha drop In the Umperaluro had driven Mr. Vctzer to vlo- Iste his nntitfionlsm to faMilons , nnd he had donned a vest , but neither the wentlier nor ny other element had affected Ills memory or his temper , and he vas as forgetful nnd n Iraeclble as ever. What he had not for gotten he was dlsposwl to bi cranky about nnd hl examination by the defense was made under t-xaspcratlng dllllciiltlcs. Mr. Organ wanted to know all about the visit of Banlc Examiner Copcland this morn ing. He wanted to know lust where Mr. YetzM1 had seen , and talked with Copeland , whether It was on the sldswalk , In the bank , at the hotel or In the country. Ha wanted to know Just what Copclnnd had said to Yct zer and what Yelzer had said to Copeland. But he didn't nnd out much from Yetzer. The transcript of the evidence In. the Cllen- wood trial wag produced , but Mr. Yetzsr s memory refused to be refreshed by It. "Don't you know , " asked Mr. Organ , "that you testified to some things at Qlenwood that you have not tcstllled about here and don't scorn to remember ? " "I know that they wanted me to testify to tome things hero that I couldn't remember , " nnswored Mr. Yotzcr.k'At other trials J answered questions Just as well as I could remember them. " "Where was It you were asked to remember more than you could , and who asked you to UU III "In the Grand hotel. In Mr. Bruce's room , when I was there with Mr. llruce. " Mr. Yctzcr thc-n went over his tetlmony that when the notice for the dissolution of the bank had been fixed up the directors and officers had discussed plans fcr having the notice published so that the public would not know of It. Mr. Organ produced the evl- donce at 4he Atlantic trial. In which the wit ness had testified that there had been no conversation about keeping the facts from the public. When asked which statement was trite and to explain the discrepancies In the testimony , Mr. Yctzer balked nnd said he could not remember about his former testi mony , and had no explanation to males about Ills testimony In this case. Mr. Yetzer said Lhat lie had gene over the whole matter at the Grand hotef , and Mr. Bruce paid "Never mind what Mr. Bruce said , " In- ; errupted Mr. Organ. "J thought you wanted to know all about It , " said Mr. Yetzsr. "I do want to know all about It , " replied Mr. Organ , "and if I thought you would tell the whole truth about It I would ask you. As It Is , I will have you just answer my questions. " Mr. Organ then produced a letter marked 'Exhibit 488 , " and asked Mr. Yetzsr if It was his writing. Mr. Yetzar wasn't cer- aln. He knsw the handwriting of J. C. Yct- zor of Atlantic , la. , and that looked a good deal like it. He didn't llko to be too positive about such things , but finally admitted that he had written the letter. The letter In question was written In Janu ary , 1893 , by Yclzer , Just after the- time vhen he claimed arrangements had been made to have the notice of dissolution pub- Ished surreptitiously. The letter was In re ply to a letter from the btate auditor. In ho letter Mr. Yetzer stated ' to.the . state auditor that some of their Btock'hbldors were n Utah and one was In California , but they md their articles all signed up. Now , It seemed that It was necessary to publish the notlco In some paper , and they had arranged o have pucli notice published on ths follow- ng Wednesday , and when so published a opy would be sent at once to the offlce of he state auditor. Yelzer was asked whether , s a matter of fact , the > meeting in his dice In November , 1802 , ever was held at 11 , and whether Itl was not a fact that the chemo of secretly publishing the notice of dissolution was not first- talked of between witness and Al Dlckorson In January , 1893. Vltnoss stoutly atserted that such was not he case , but that the matter of publication vas brought up In January , because Al Dlck- rson , who was to attend to It after the No- Vflmhpr pnnfernnno. had neirlectfsd to do so. Parts of the witness' cvidjnce. In the Glen- vood trial were read , In which he spoke of hd visit of the bank examiner , and said hat the examiner told the bank officials hat the trouble' was that their real estate ccount was too heavy ; that until they con- cried come of their real estate Into cash he ould not pass them. Nothing was said by Yetzer In Glcnwood about the Indebtedness f directors and olHcers , but ha contended bat this was because ho was not , asked bout that matter. Pressed by Mr. Organ , the witness admitted liat when he met Isaac Dickerson at Davcn- > ort In October , 1893 , Mr.Dlckerson was rying to raise money on his Missouri lands o pay his Indebtedness- the Cass County > ank. Ho testified that he did not know viint was the financial standl.ig of Isaac Mckerson at the time of the surrender of the ank's charter In 1892. Mr. Organ asked Ir. Yetzer If he had not testified at Atlantic hat he considered Dlckerson worth from 50,000 to J70.000 , and Mr. Yetzer replied 1mt such had been his Impression , ' bnt he lad no knowledge on that point. Mr , Mc- hcrson urged a definite answer on this ques- lon. He said that the evidence of Yetzer vould bo used by the state In argument that lie paper held In the bank against Isaac Mckerson was worthless. Judge Smith ruled gainst the admission of the evidence. Mr. 'etzer was questioned again about the scarc- ty of currency In 1893 , but could not remem- > er of having gene to the Corn Exchange iank and of having been told there that If he ad $50,000 In government bonds ho could ot get $25,000 on them. The evidence of Mr , Yetzer was broken eng enough to allow State Auditor McCarthy o Identify the records of his ofllco relating o the surrender of the charter- the Caes bounty bank , and the statements of the bank Ted with the state auditor , covering the years the concern was operated under a state charter. Mr. McPherson sought to show , on cross-examination , that some of the reports had been abstracted from the bundle since Mr. McCarthy had certified to It , and since the trial at Atlantic. The state auditor thought that the certificates were as he had loft them , but admitted that the list did not Include all of the reports that had been made by the bank. Other reports had been made , but were not found In the offlce. "WhMo name was left off these .copies where this blank slgnanre line , la ? " asked Mr. Mcl'herson. "On how many of these blank lines was the name of Judge C. F. Loofborow In the originals In your office ? " The witness did not know , but remembered that some of the reports were signed by Judgn Loofborow. One of the reports , made In 1889 , was Identified by Mr. McCarthy. It was signed by J. C. Yetrer , H. S. Montgomery. A. W. Dickerson , Isaac Dicker- son and C. P , Loofborow. Mr. Mcl'herson again asked Mr. McCarthy If some of the certified copies of the bank's statements had not been removed from the files since they were offered on the trial at Olenwood. The question was ruled out by the court. "What do you krrow about those papsraT" asked Attorney Bruce. "I know that some of them have been con veniently mislaid since the Glenwood trial , " replied Colonel Mcl'berson , "and I can tell you rnorp about them If you want me to. " "Proceed with the cross-examination , " said Judge Smith , "Of Mr. Bruce or of Mr. McCarthy t" asked Colonel McPherson , with a flne show of In nocent Imiulry , and the state auditor was excused. Mr , McCarthy was then called aa a wit- new for the defense and testified that In all of the correspondence betweeen the bank end the auditor's office there was nothing on record aa having been eent to or re ceived from Isaac Dlckcrson. Mr. McCarthy did not know where the proof of publication of the notice of dissolution and the letter that accompanied It were now , Although they hint been on flic In the state Auditor' ? office. Ho had left the original * with the clerk of the courto nt Atlintlc. That wan In the trial against Yctzcr and Bruce was prosecut ing Yelzor and was county attorney. Bruce Is now prosecuting this case and the papers are mltnlng. Mr. Yclzcr took the stand again and Idcn lined Iho letter which ho had written on January 26 , 1893 , to the state auditor , en closing notice of the dissolution of the bank's state o.-ginlzatlon and promising to send publisher's proof cf publication. "At your trllal at Atlantic , " asked Mr. Organ , "did * you not testify that you had nothing to do with that matter , knew nothing about It and had no means of knowing anything about II , except as you were Informed by Al Dlckcrpon ? " "I guoM likely I testified to that. " "You said arrangements wcro made No vcmbcr 1C , ISD2 , to have this "notice of disso lution published by Al Dicker-son. Now , Isn't It true that you wrote to the auditor and found out -what ehould be done and that you showed the letter to Al Dlckctson and he said ho would attend to It , and that the mat ter was not agreed on at the meeting In November , 1S92 ? " "I guess that's nbMit the slzo of It. " That ended the cross-examination of Mr. Yttzer , and the state took him In hand long enough to Identify some letters and corre spondence In the case. One letter was writ ten by Yctzer on November IS , 1SU2 , promis ing the state auditor that the report of the Cass County bank called for on October 1 would be furnished In a feu' days ; that the bank had won Its cult over the Brown prop erly ; that the directors had been contem plating surrendering the bank's charter for a year or more. In reply to that letter the state auditor acknowledged Us receipt and told Mr. Yetzsr that as sron as the notice of dissolution had been published for the proper time the auditor would Issue a certificate clos ing up the affairs of the Cass County bank as a state concern. Mr. Yetzsr answercJ this Utter and asked some questions for further Information as to necessary steps to take the bank out of the'state's supervision , and the auditor answered , giving the desired In formation. With Mr. Yctzer'a redirect examination un- finlshe.1 the court ordered an adjournment until Monday morning. The state still has a number of witnesses on hand and will not con-plete the presentation of Its case before Monday night. SOCIAL HAl'l'HMXOS OP TIIE WEEK. Votmur Gentlemen Iteturn the New Yenr'w Social to the Y iliiK"\Vi > incii. Society has made but little effort to arouse Itself from the lethargy Into which It fell at the closu of the holiday festivities. The languid summer weather that has prevailed during the greater part of the week may hcvo had something to do with It. Only a few events occurred that arose above the ordinary delightful private gatherings of friends that are everyday blessings In the saclol life of the world , and particularly In Council Bluffs. By far the most extensive and pretentious event of the week was the return leap year party given by the young moil to the young women who entertained them on New Year's nt the Royal Arcanum hall. Chambers' academy was the place chosen for the return party Friday evening. The ball room was tastefully decorated with smilax , palms , evergreens and roses. The music was furnished by the Fort Omaha orchestra. The guests of the young gentle men were : ouru annul , eme uroneweg , Juia Llpe Xell Baker , Ethel Shepard , Ethyl Thomas , Mice Foster , Ella Albright , ' Gussle Honn , Bessie Moore , Emma Frederick , Jessie Wal lace , Mona Heed , Flora Berley , Ella Wlrt Helen Baldwin , Grace Pullln , Stella Mclntyrc , ucrtio Green , Grace Messmore , Mary Barclay' \Iable Robinson , Bert Troutman , Minnie Wil liamson , Clara Flomont , Byrd Baker , Helen Stoddard. The young men who received them were- Frjd Grass , Harry Murphy , Walter Sawyer , Robert Baldwin , Tom .Fernsworth . , ' jFress Holloday , Omaha ; Will Butler , John Stod- Jard , Ed McKesson , Tom Green , Tom Askln 'ord Chllds , Herb Brown , John Mudgo Will Pardee , george Wlckham , Percy Jameson George Cavln , John Hanthorne , Warren Dal- ley , Clyde Lyons , Earl Beardsley , Clark aayes , Charles Blalne , Herm Groneweg Tom Rutherford. The patronesses were : Miss Baldwin , Miss Badolett , Mrs. Thomas , Mrs. Wlrt , Mrs. LIpo and Mrs. Jameson , Refreshments were icrvcd. The party did not break up until midnight. the ° ! Catholic fve.nlnff lho youiK members of Mutual Benefit association gave a select dress masquerade party at Hughes' hall. It was a delightful affair , thoroughly enjoyable. The costumes of many of the guests were very handsome and some of them strikingly original. The masks were laid aside early In the evening and the dancers secured all the pleasures possible until JJUIIIEaweei tiome. " was played at 12 o clock. , Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes , William Maloney , Walt Stephan , M. Woolman , John Mullen , Charles Fox , Charles Woodbury , Thomas Ingoldsby , Mrs. Balrd , Mrs. Hartlgan and Mrs. Martin Hughes ; Misses Jennie Keating , Nellie Laccy , Madden , Mamo Madden , Anna Madden , Mary Fitzpjtrick , Mary Hughes , Schwartz of Den ver , Klrloy , Katie Klrley , Hermann , Meyers , the Misses MacDonagh of Omaha Paschel , Lunkley , B. TInley , Dr. Mary Tin- ley , Goad of Omaha , Slnnett of Omaha , Bradley of Omaha , Barndt. Kate Wlckham , Nell Wlckham , Annie Wlckham , Coyle ; Messrs. Dick Gunnoudc , John Fltzpatrlok , Henry Paschol , John J. Hughec. T. B. Hughes. Mart Hughes , L. Gillette , E. A. Ingoldsby , John Mergen , George Apple , Fred Herman , Henry Peterson , Jim Harrington of Omaha , D. E. Brady of Omaha , Frank Coad of Omaha , McDonagh of Omaha , A. Kastner , Lee Evans. Frank Beckley. Matt TInley , George TInley , Dr. Shrlver , John M. Mlthen. B. P. Wlckham , John T. Wlckham , Mr. Jonea , A. J. Smith. The Monday Musical club , ono of the most popular of the new organizations In the city , hold Us last meeting at the residence of Miss Elsie * Butts on Monday afternoon. Be- sldo the usual delightful musical program the organization elected Its new officers for the next three months. They were : Mrs. Don Macrae , Mrs. Robert Mullls and Mrr > W , H. Wakefleld. Their duties chiefly con sist of arranging the programs for the dif ferent meetings. The club has forty-four members , and those who took part In the musical program were : Miss Cavln , Miss Gleason , Mrs. Dlmmock , Mrs. I , M. Trey- nor , Mips Butts , Mrs. Brlnsmald , Mrs. Sap | > , Miss Olla Cook , Mrs. Charles Woodbury , Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Simons. Mrs , Brlns mald entertained at lunch Friday noon the new and old executlvo members of the club. The next meeting of the club will bo held pne week from next Monday. Among the events that will transpire this week that are awaited with unusual Interest Is the wedding of Mies Elslo Butts , who will be married on Thursday to Mr. Eugene Bolls of Now York. The wedding will be at the home of Miss Butts , on First avenue. Mrs. Thomas Mctcalf and Mrs. D. W. Bush- ncll will entertain their friends on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mctcalf. It will be one of the most pleasant events of the coming week. One of the wclal events of the week was the surprise party given to Mlw Adela , daughter of Mr. and Mru , L. Klnnehan , Wednesday evening In honor of her birthday. The house was tastefully decorated with roses , carnations and smllax. The floors were canvased and dancing and card playIng - Ing were Indulged In , after which light re freshments were served. Those prcoant were ; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gordon , Mliues Anna Hayes , Brownie Walker , Eva Klnne han , Lou Zlnk of Neola , la. , Nellie Klnne- ban. Miss Palmer , Anna Palmer , Bessie Ar nold , D. Gordon ; Messrs , Max Goldsmith , A. Speer , E , Wollenhaupt and Brewer Me- Caguo of Omaha , Harry Mann , John Porter , J. Boyne , Will Colclough , Fred Wlsner , P. Slfferts. The rally of the Young Men's Chrlrtlan as sociation on Friday night was largely In the nature of a social event , for the women joined with the young men In making It bright and successful. The organization of the two corps of young men , whose worthy object In seeking the prize offered IB ( ho Increat-e of the membership of the associa tion , was completed during the evening. They were : Company Red B. 8. Allen , cap tain ; Harry Morehoupe. lieutenant ; J , T. Askln. K. R. Andrews , George P. Blink , C. B. Bell. Robert Baldwin , W. E. Batnbridge , Henry Colter , W. 8. Cooper , Ed Canning , J. P. Davis , E. L. Duquette , C. K. Datosman , O. II. Dyer , E. H. Eastman , J. M. Flagler , W. A. Goerlog , F d D. Grass , B. 13 , Hart , W. B. Manor , Kr 5 $6l $ > or , I. V. Hownnl , B , V. Henry , W. Towph , V. V. LOIIRCO , H. It. LotiRee , Dell 0. Morgan , I1. J. Me- llrldp , OootRO 11. Mnynp , H. A. Morpheme , W. J. Ixiverolt , W. S. Illsilon , Herman Ilosch , B. 0. Shepard , W. 11. Hiuloton , C. Konlgmicher , W. llra Tich rd , W. M. Van Arn m , C. H. I.lchlliU Ovid Vlcn , EJ Me- Manlglll , C. II. Parks , L. E. lloo , V. C. Ilocho , C. 0. SatintUf/ , C. Illxby , It K. Wlatt , P. J. Montgomery , Harry Ames. Company Blue \\\fl , McConncll , captain ; J. N. Conoycr , llcuUinilnt ; J. R. Bcno , II , P. IHrrctt , Harry Uuribn. P. R. Booth , Albert Bronson , 7. . W. C6le , O. W. Cokcr , W. S. Cass , B. H. Ctittlcr , Henry DcLong , H. C. Dye , W. J. Durfeo.Par l DoVol , 0ar Dyar , Orlow Donaldson , K. Vroom , A. W. Franclp , J. S. Gardner , Conrad Hooker , Tom Green , Tom Hall , George Hanthorn , Walter How ard , H , B. Harrington , E. A. Jowph , P. II. Keys , Walter Luring , C. S. Law son , E. E. Mack , O. M. M. Mitchell , T. S. Molcsworth , C. J. McNltt , II. S. Norton , Loulo Orcutt , Phil Paschel , C. Paschel. A. Rapp , J. W. Smith. H. L. TInley. W. B. Tatklngton. Bert Wing. Willie Church. Clark Hayes , II. D. Howard , A. Kastncr. D. E. Lemcn. I. Lovctt , H. Paschel , Henry Peterson , J. II. Shaver. Among thp events during the fore part of the week which were delightful and popular wcro Eovcral skating parties given In the First avenue rink. Skating has become more than over a popular fad this winter , and If the warm weather had not Interfered thcro wculd have been a party for every day and evening. Manowa , Is In flno condition and several parties have been given down there during the week. one of ttio great events of the coming week will be the ball nnd banquet of Clan Stewart In Woodman hall on Friday even ing. The committees In charge of the affair arc : Arrangements J. S. Gardiner , A. White- law , J. n. Macrae. Dr. Donald Macrae , Jr. , R. O. Graham and J. T. Anderson. Reception Dr. Donald Mscrne , S. G. Under wood. John Currlo , Don McKenzte , W. S. Hewltson , A. C. Graham , J. R. Bell , James Johnstono nnd Andrew Llddel. Decoration J. R. McPherpon , J. T. Ander son , Robert Graham , J. S. Gardiner , D. Fowler nnd John Martin. Floor Dr. Donald Macrae , Jr. , Richard Trumbull , J. S. Gardiner. PROGRAM. Oalherlnp of the Clnns Plliers Campbell nnd Murchlson Toastmnstcr Dr. Donnld Mncrne Grace. . . . , Kcv. MncDonuld Address of welcome Chief J. S. Mncrne Memory of Robert lltirin Prof. II. W. Sawyer Song Mrn. Welsh lU'Cltntlon Miss Jpi'ln Ilnwle Sang. . Kobcrt Dillln Plnno solo Mrs. Donnld Macrae , jr Our City Colonel D. H. Dallcy Song * . C. M. Trcphngen Recitation Mls Maud Hnzn So.ig MlsH Norn. Hrown The Press Victor Bender The Poetry of Hums. John J. Frnlney Bong Mrs. V. M. Loomls Pinna solo Miss Mngglo Nlcoll Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lane were surprised by their friends at their homo on First avenue' , "Who came to remind them that It was their crystal anniversary and presented them with a dozen cut glass goblets. Eight tables of high five were played , Mrs. B. M. Sargent and Mr. William Moore winning prizes. There were present : Messrs. and Mesdames Rclkman , J. J. Brown , S. T. McAteerB. M. Sargent , 0. H. Hannan , J. T. Mulqucen-J. W. Camp , J. W. Peregoy , William Mc'ore. J. M. Lanforth , Duryea and Buckmani' Mrs. Campbell , Mrs. Lange , * Mrs. HcpfOYd' , lMlsa Mulquccn and Mrs. Murray ; Messrs. Mulquoen and Klldy. GOT AWAY WltlV 'I'lIIOlIl ' WITNESS. Another Sad CliripdV 111 tliv Mnnnwn KlHlic'ry Canon. If John Coyle , Wiiilarn Hall and Napoleon Bonaparte Whitney a id the other , 'dis tinguished , membarg ) of , . , the Manawa free booters get Into Jail on - -pccounL- the little fishery dispute theyi'afe having with the law department of the Vocal government It ' will not be their f ult. , , They know how to plan and conduct an .offensive and defensive campaign nnd win a case or two , regardless of the law or the evidence. i The i first'JJthree inamed .gentlemen , were patient occupants cfnthe upholstered -chairs' ' rin Vlen's court yesterday for 'the greater part of the day , awaiting the appearance of a witness whoso testimony was sure to con vict them. But' the witness did. not turn up in court. The hearing of this , particular batch of the cases was set fpr 10 o'clock yesterday morning , but William Babbitt , the chief witness upon whom the state relied for conviction , failed to appear. Afte.r wait ing an hour the case was continued until.3 o'clock and a bench warrant Issued for Wil liam. A squad of officers were sent to serve It , and they hunted through all the cus tomary haunts of William around his dom icile at Manawa and hunted in vain. It was given out cold In the court room that Wil liam had been spirited away by his friends , the enemy , and besides a quart of good oplrlts In n bottle , a horse and buggy was used. Ho is supposed to be somewhere In Nebraska , and If ho can be found before Wednesday , when the casa Is set for a hear ing again , he will give an explanation and some kind of testimony in the case. CUT HIS CALL SHOUT. Mr. GiiKC WIIM \ < > t AiixlaiiH to Sec JtnlKc Smith. George E. Gage of Boston was In town yesterday , and , contrary to expectations , only remained a few hours. It Is whispered around the court house that his stay would have been prolonged several days , for he came all the jvay from' Boston to look after some of his many cases In court hero con nected with the old Klmball & Champ fail ure , but when , he visited the court house and fpund Judge Smith on the bench his legal business was not as Important as any other business that would take him out of the Etate. Mr. Gage Is In contempt of Judge Smith's court. Although the contempt proceedings were docketed two years ago , tlmo has not purged Mr. Gage of his contempt In dis obeying the orders of Judge Smith and spir iting out of the state a lot of valuable papers In some of the Klmball & Champ ' cases. It. Is' scarcely probable that Judge Smith would have revived the old matter If he had happened to have noticed Mr. Gago'i ) presence In his court. It Is. said that Mr. Gcge only got as far as the door of the dis trict court room when his eye llghtoJ on the bwilgn face of Judge Smith , and then ho almost fell down the stairway In his haste to get out of the building. fur the County Poor , Bids were received yesterday for supplying provisions and Etores Ho the poor of the city. The bidders present ! their offers. In the shape of a bid on a , supply of rations to bo issued to tbo nppleijnt3. ; Frank Peterson was the successful .bidder at the following prices : ioin j ; Fifty pounds of flounnr . . . . JO. CO Ono biiRhel potatqqse . . . , . . . * , , . . . . . . , . .20 8x ! pounds dry xaltjpqrk . . . . . . 30 Klght pounds bcalfa' , : , . , . 24 Uno pound coffee A. , . . . , . . . . . , . . . , . 15 Three bars soap . .W.H . , .09 Ono package yeast foam . t. . . . . .0.1 Ono pall l'i- gallons syrup . 37 Total . -.uv'.c. . ft , 98 The other bidders wo He P. Gammode , | 2.31 ; William Arndt , M.5j William Fitzgerald , J2.40 ; C. O. D. Brown2.35j John Clausen. $2.09 ; J. Zoller. J2.Wl.Pell & Son , J2.09 ; W. H. Bradley , J2.03"IB ; < frtlctt Grocery com pany , J2.04 : J. RJI'tfooner ' , J2 Johnson & Olsen bid J1.97 , buyMeU cut * ' " > supply of potatoes. The contract 'will ' amount to $3,000 , Grout HjUMhVHce .Sale. On Monday wo wJljJvigln ono of the great est sales of frames iand pictures ever of fered to the public. ) J3very frame and plct- ura In our store to Its eold at Just one-half the regular price. Get your p'ctures framed Monday at halt price , x H. L. SMITH & CO. llliuiclif Underwood Demi. Word was received from Glenwood last evening that BlancheUnderwood , the tele phone operator , who was poisoned by a mis take of a druggist , had died during the after noon. The case la a particularly sad one , The young lady was Indisposed and called a physician , who prescribed for her. The drug gist who filled t'ne prescription Introduced by mistake eomo kind of poison , and two dose * were taken before the error was discovered. She suffered Intensely until her death. She was very popular. Her home was at Weston. A magnificent lot of flowers were tent down from here yesterday for the funeral , which takes place this afternoon at Olenwood. One Minute Cough Cure U harmless , pro duce * Immediate result * . ' FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES rratomal Insurnnco Companies Seek Relief from Iowa Laws , URGE THE PASSAGE OF AN EMERGENCY BILL Ilcoent Decision of the Supreme Conrt Han Stlrrcil the Amennmeiit Or- itern to Active KCTorfu for Protection. DBS MOINES , Jan. 18. ( Special. ) The fra- tcrral and benevolent associations are early on the ground and will push forward a bill approved by the fraternal congress , The recent decision of the supreme court declar ing such associations Insurance companies and subjecting them to the control of the general Insurance laws , whcro they have a "reserve fund , " and requiring them all to fllo reports and submit to an examination by the auditor of state at a cost of about flOO annually , has stirred up every one of these orders , and a Joint effort will bo made to rush through n bill with an emergency ClaUSO for their rollrf. tn nrdpr ( lint tlir > nrt may go Into effect at once It will require a two-thirds vote In both houses , and this may be difficult to secure. Among the largo number of bills Introduced In the senate today wcio the following : By Carroll To strike out the "circle" designating the different political parties In the Australian ballot law , and requiring each voter to put a cross opposite the name of crcli candidate for whom ho may desire to vote. vote.By Ellis To regulate methrd of discharg ing trusts by savings banks and trust com panies. By Ellis Providing that aliens mny Inherit real estate by direct descent. By Harper Authorizing cities of. the first class to lay sidewalks. By Hospcrs llepeallng section 85 , laws of the Twenty-second general assembly. By Perrln ( by request ) Requiring all per sons purchasing Intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage to procure n license from the county auditor at an annual cost of $ - . By Phelps To authorize the transfer of county road fund to the general fund and bridge fund. By Ranck To provide for a state board of embalming. By Rowen Requiring all juvenile offenders In state prisons to be kept separate and apart from hardened criminals. Among the petitions presented were a large number asking that , the flgo of consent be raised to IS years. The house finally adopted a method of tak ing up the report of the code commission. The resolution contemplates the appointment of a special committee- five by the speaker to divide up the report among nn equal num ber of special standing committees of seven each , who are to distribute the work among the regular standing committees of the house. Representative Van Houten of Taylor In troduced a resolution declaring It the scnso of the houEv ; that the pooling bill now psnd- Ing In congress should bo defeated , and In structing the senators and requesting thp representatives from Iowa to oppose the measure. After being debated at length the resolution , under the rule , went over for ono day. Mr. Van Houten urged the Importance cf speedy action , and said further that ho be lieved that the people of Iowa were not only In favor of strlnccnt railroad laws , but were vitally Interested In their strict en forcement. A concurrent resolution passed the house to print 5,000 copies of Governor Drake's in augural address for free distribution. A resolution to adjourn over from next Thursday till the following Tuesday has also been adopted. The speaker announced a fulPllst of visit ing committees to the various state Insti ' tutions. , ' SIOUX CITYJan. . 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) A peculiar point concerning the ap plication of the old Clark liquor law In this state has Juot been decided here In connec tion with a suit brought by the Fred Miller Brewing company against the bondsmen of C. E. Dennis , formerly the company's agent at this point. Dennis was employed In 1892 , when , although the sale of liquor In the city was winked at by authorities , the prohi bition law was still In effect. When he re signed his position ho was alleged by the company to bs behind In his accounts , and suit was brought against his bondsmen to recover. The latter maintained that the en tire transaction was In violation of the. state law and denied their liability. The court sustained this position and dismissed the company's petition. After Olil OfTemlerM of the Ijlqnor I.nvt- CRESTON , la. , Jan. 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The- sheriff of Union county Is Just now making It entertaining for persons who violated the old prohibitory liquor law , and were convicted. Jack Ncads of Afton and James Bagloy of Creston were some lime ago convicted of violating -provisions of the law and lined ? 50 and costs. They were given a long time to pay the penalty In flicted by the court , but refused. Neads Is now In Jail , serving his sentence and Bag- ley's attorneys are employed In habeas cor- bus proceedings to prevent their client being Imprisoned on the ground that the record of his conviction Is defective. NelirnMkn Farmer I.ooUlnp ; for n "Wife. SIOUX CITY , Jan. 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) George Harris , a well-to-do farmer of Dakota county , Nebraska , has applied to the overseer of the poor hero for a "good healthy woman" from among the county charges , who would make him a suitable wife. Harris Is a widower with three chil dren , Is tired of depending on the services of a hired housekeeper , and does not care to go to the trouble of picking out a wife for himself. AND MANUIi-ACTUIlKIlS. Council IlluffH AxHocintlou Will Meet Onifihn Men AVeilnemlny NlKht. The Merchants' and Manufacturers' asso ciation of Council Bluffs will have a moot- Ins and banquet at the Grand hotel on Wednesday evening , whlih promises to bean an event of more than local Interest. The splendid seventh floor dining room of the ( iiotel will bo thrown open for ths reception and entertainment of what Is expected to bo a brilliant crowd of gentlemen. The meetIng - Ing has been called by the president of the association for the purpose of permitting rep resentative. citizens of the two cities to meet In pleasant surroundings and dlscu 3 their mutual Interests , Ono of the objects will bo the discussion of the subject of the Tranu- mlsslralppl exposition. There will probably bo some speeches by good talkers on both sides of the river , IiitcreMt III the Itlvcr CIIMCH. There la considerable Interest being felt In the outcome of the Monawa land cases that were recently appealed to the Nebraska i > u- prcmo court from the decision of Judge Am brose. There are now a small army of people Interested In the outcome , and whatever the decision Is It Is likely to bo appealed from and will eventually reach the federal supreme court. Several of the farmers have homesteaded - steaded land where the Missouri river for merly flowed , and they will depend for their titles upon their ability to show that the lands are the product of evulsion and accretion , Upon the accretion theory all of the lands , embracing hundreds of acres , lying within the shifting precincts of the river , would be attached to the adjacjr.t prcpo ty , but ipon the evulsion hypothesis of their formation they would bo public lands , portions of the national domain subject to homesteadlng. Ono farmer named Klrkendall and his two sons have homesteaded about 2SO acres of these lands. If they can succeed In securing their tltlo they will have a productive and. valuable farm just outside the city limits , Canter County I'rlntliitr Avrnrilcil. BROKEN BOW. Neb. , Jan. 18.-(8peclal ( Telegram. ) The county board let the con tract for printing today to the Cuater County Republican , One populist voted with the republican member * , which gave the re publicans a majority of one , The Custer County Chief got the contract lor furnlih- log the supplle * . . $5.00" $ TIL'CDBED THIS IS TIIE RATE NOVV OFFEUED TO ALI. People In the Cll - nnil Tlutup In DlMlnnt llonirn Arc liivHrit ( n Accent- * Until llelnn- the Sj-tuiitoiun of Chronic I | NIMINC. Orcat numbers of people puffer from the malign poisons of catarrh. n from other subtle chronic maladies , without any correct - rect or definite Iden of the nature of their nllltclloii , The following symptoms hnvo ' been carefully arranged to enable ninny sufTciors to understand just what It Is that nils them. Many diseases , known wider various specific names , nro ronlly of n en- tarrhal origin nnd nature. Every purl of the mucus membrane , the nsse , tin oat , eye * , cars , head , lungs , ittoinneh , liver , bowels , kidneys nnd blmldcr. nro subject to dlf-ease nnil blight by catiirrh. The proper course for sufferers In this : Head thoyo symptoms carefully over , murk those that apply to your ca ! > o nnd bring this with you to Drs. Cnpoland nnd Shciinrd , If you live nway from the city send them by ninll nnd nsk for mail treatment. In cither In stance , nnd whether by mail or olllcc treat ment , the pntlcfit mny be n SMI red of the Rpeealcft relief nud cure possible to en lightened medicine. The $ .1,00 rnte In for nil M-ho tlrxlre Bootl health , Thin nicntiH ( tint for eneh nnil every month of treatment until eiireil the fee In only (5.1.00 ( , nieillotnex free. Setul for Symptom Illnnk , or enlt nt the office for free coiiNtiltntlon. IloKltt nnw. CATAItltlt OH" IIKAU AMI T11HOAT. The irxnal Starting Taint In the I'ro- KrroftMlve Inllnmmntory Rnvelon- ment of All the Mnctm Snrfiuu-N. "Is the breath foul ? " "Is the voice husky ? " "Do you ? plt up slime ? " "Do you ncho nil over ? " Do you blow out . onbs " Is your nc50 stopped up ? " "Does your nofc tllrchnrce ? " "Dot's the nose bleed easily ? " "Is there tlokllnp in the thront ? " "Do crusts form In the nopp ? " "Is the nose sere nnd tender ? " "Do you sneeze n great dcnl ? " "Does the nose Itrh nnd burn ? " "Is tlivro pain In front of henil ? " Is there pnln across the eyes ? " "Is there pain In the buck of the head ? " " 1 * your sense of tmcll leaving ? " "Do you hawk to clear the throat ? " "N there n dropping In the throat ? " "Is the thront dry In the morning ? " "Are you losing the ! -ensc of taste ? " ' 'Do you sleep with the mouth open ? " CATAUIUI OP TIIU STOMACH. All Infliimmntory Envelopment of the SI lie n K SiirfnceN of the Slomacli. UMinlly Ino to Cntnrrhnl I'olNoim Iteeelveil Directly from the Thront. "Is there nnusca ? " "Aro you costive ? " "Is there vomiting ? " "Do you belch up gas ? " "Aro you llBht-hcuded ? " "Is your tongue coated ? " "Have you water brnsh ? " "Do you hawk nnd f.plt ? " "Is there pain after eating ? " "Arc"you nervous nnd weak ? " "Do you have sick headaches ? " "Do you bloat up nftcr eating ? " "Is there illsgust for breakfast ? " "Is your throat filled with Bllmc ? " "Do you nt time- ? have diarrhoea ? " "Is there rufli of blood to the head ? " "Is there constant bad taste In mouth ? " "Is there gnawing sensation In the stomach ach ? " "Do you feel as though you had lead In the stomach ? " "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy V" "When vour stomach Is empty do you fee : faint ? " "Do you belch up material that burns throat ? " "When stomach Is full do you feel op pressed ? " , j OATAUHH 01. ' Tllll ICIDXKYS. t An Innntnniittory Envelopment of the \ Mueu * SnrfneeN of the KliliteN Sjmpiithetlo With Cntnrrlinl Poll * onhiHT of the Itlooil. "Do jour hands nnd feet swell ? " "Aro they cold ami clammy ? " "Is there pain In fmnll of back ? " "Is the urine dnlk ami cloudy ? " "Does a deposit form when left stand- InuV" "In there n desire to get tip nt night ? " "Do you see spots floating before you ? eyes ? " "Is the * kln dry nnd harsh ? " "Is the hair dry mid brittle ? " < "Has the per'plrntlon a bad odor ? " "Is there pulllness under the eyes ? " Are tlici-o dark ring. nrnunil the eyes ? " "Has the skin n wnxy look ? " "Do you sec unpleasant things whll nslcrp ? "Do the Joints pain nnd nchr ? " "Do the legs feel too heavy ? " CATAItltlt OK IlltOMMUAIj TUItKS. An Inflammatory Condition of thn Itronehln Immediately Sympnthctlfl AVIth Catarrh of the Thront. ' y < ? .x" * * v- D..J. Dlnccn , 162,1 Fourth nventie , Council HlufTa , cured of chronic catarrh of tli thio.it and bronchial tubes. "Havo you a cough ? " "Aro you lonlng flesh ? " "Do you cough nt night ? " "Havo you pnln In slilo ? " "Do you take cold eatlly ? " "Do you cough In the morulnns ? "Havo you pain behind the breastbone "Uo you feel you arc growing weaker ? " "Is there n burning pain In the throat ? " "Do you cough worse nights nnd morn- "bo you have to sit up nights to got breath ? " DRS , aPELANiT& ) SIIEPARD ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFQ BUILDING. OMAHA , NEB. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m ; 2 to 5 p. m. Eve nings Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only , 6 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12 m. Cripple Creek Is producing1 $1,500,000 per month. ' "A're''y ' ° u'getti ' n your share ? We were in at the beginning and know what has foundations. Can invest for you judiciously. All stocks nonassessable. Win. O. Wirt & Co. , Investment Brokers , Mines and Mlu lug Stocks , CRIPPLE CREEK , COLO. Refer to banks at Council Bluffs , la. , and Cripple Creek , Col. TWifl CITY DYE WORKS Clothing , Dressss and Housliold ? Gods. : DYEING AND CLEANING. OMAHA OFFIOI3-1521 Fnrnam. Tnl 1521. COU.NOIIj ULUFFS-Wiulcs nnd Oflieo , Cor. Avo. A iiilJ20th St. Tel. 310. Bend for prlco list. TONIGHT. Last Appearance of the COMPSTON PLAYERS. -IN- THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER An Emotional Comedy Drama. KXTHAI Two Indies or one liidy1 nnd gentleman will be admitted on one paid SU-cent ticket If purclia&cd before C p , m , OF- ; Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , - - - $100,000 WC SOLICIT YOUU IIUSIMJSS. wij UICHIUL : YOUH COLLECTIONS. ONI3 OK TIIU OLUI2ST IIANKH IN lOU'A. n I'liH VENT I"A ID ON TJMIO llKI' CALL AND 8EI4 VH Oil WU1TK. Special Noticei-Council Bluffs WANTED. dOOD SCCOND-HAND LUMUKfl ; niuit b * cheap. - Addrtu . - _ UcLaugUlIu . - , - list WHITE STAR LINE Satllnff from New York WednesJays , as follows : Guimnnlc , Jan. 22. 10 u. in. ; Teutonic. Jan. S ) . 19 u. m.i Drltannlc , Feb. C , 10 a. m.i Majestic. Teb. 12. 10 a. in. United Slnlcs nnd Hoynl Mail Htcnnifrs. Saloon imimici' . | to ) and upward , according to Bteamer Bclccted und location of berth. Brcnnd cabin 135 , { 49 on Majfttlc anil Teutonic. DHAKTS payable on demand everywhere In Great llrltaln mid Ireland xnM at lowest rates. For Inxiu'clloti of jilann nf McnmeiH and any further Information npply tn local iiRunts or direct to H. MA1TLAND KIinHCY , Q'l Ag't , 23 IT way. N. Y. B. TUNNY FltHNCH. ( VI Wn Ag't. M SOUTH CLAUIC ST. , CHICAGO. RAILWAY TIME CARD L.ta\r IHUnLINQTON A MO. lUVUlt.Arrives ) OraaliajUnlon D < pot , 10th & Mason Hti.f Omaha : SOam Denver Eirrcji : JSnm 4:3dpm.Bk. : ! Hill" . Mont , & Puget finil K * . 4:05pn : 4:3Spm : Denver Kxtirct * 4:01prn : 7:05pm..Nebraska : Local ( except Hunday ) . . 7 : 5nn . . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.Ut5am : t : 5pm..Ka t Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . . Leave * | rHICACJO. nUIU.INOTON & Q.Arrive. ) OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th & Muion BU.f Omaha C:00pm. : Chlcaio Vectllmlo 8:00an : > l:48ami : Chicago Kxpieo 4:16pm : 7'M > pm.CblCHKO A 1'it. Louli Eipren. . . t00am ; UUam : pacific Junction Local 6IOpia : Fait Mail l : 0pm Leavn ( CHICAGO , MIL. A BT. PAUL.IArrlv a OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th & Maton Bli.l Omaha " ; 00pm Chicago Limited..7. l:05arn : lOMCum..Chicago Exprem ( ex. Sunday ) , , , liSJpra Leave * ICIUCAdO A NOnTHWEST'N.IAirlve * OmalmltJnlonpepot , loth A Mgmn Bin.I Omaha ! IOOam : Kurtern Kx re < i 3IOpm ; 4 : < Spm . . .Vrntlt/uleil Limited 6:45pm : 7:0.1nm : . . . . .Cnrrjll PuaiionEer 10 : 0j > m f.Kpm Omnliu Clitcngo Hpeclal 8:00jm : 40pm : Iloon * Ix > cal. . . . . . . . . ( : SOam , MlBsourl Volley Local ; 30am Leaves ( CHICAGO , R. I. A. I'ACIFIC.IArrlrei OmahalUnlon Dtpot , 10th & Maton Hli.I Omaha KAH'i. J0:40am..Atlantic : Kxprt i x. Sunday ) . ( : Upra 6Kpm : NlKtit Hxpresa , , , , 8tara : 4Mpin : Chlcaeo Veitlbulc.T Limited. . . . , lUSpra 4tQpm..tt. ) 1'aul Vtatlbuled Limited. . . . l : pra WEBT. Hf'pmOklahoma & Texai Ex. tex , 8un.,10Uara ) ; IMOpm..Colorado Limited , . 4:00pm : Lea\ei I C. , ST. P. . M. to O ( Arrive/ Om.ilia | Depot , 15th and' W Uter Bti. I Omaha f:15am : Sioux' City Accommodation , , . iTitpm Il.'lSpm..Slou City Bxpreii ( ex. bun.i..llCSara : M5pm , .8t. Paul Llmltec , , , , * :10am : Leavea I I' . . K. & MO. VALLET. ( Arrives Omaha ) epot.15th _ and Wtuiier BU. I Omaha ZCpm : Fait Mall and Kxpreiv. . . . . . . 5:3Ipia : SlCimex. : | Uat.\Vyo. ix. ( ex lion. ) , , . 6 : Ipra JMam..Norfolk : fcxpren ( ex. Sunday..10ttam : ( :4Cpm : St. Paul Hxpre * ! > 0aro 1 1.re. i "jfTc. . BT. J , ft'cTll. ( Arrlre * OmahalUnlon Depot , lOtli A ttaton BI JOmiili _ _ 9OSam..TKan ; > a City Day Iliproi."GSOpm : HlpmK.C. Night Br. Via U , P , Tram. TiOOain LeavM I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrive * Omahal Depot. 15th and Welnler fil . I Omaha I0:40am : , . . . 9t , Louli Rxpreu , , ( :00am : titoprn HI. Louli Kipren. , . , . , . . . . f.Oipta ISOpm..fl.Nebraixa : Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . , . . ; 00am Leave * I BIOUX CITT ft PARIFIC. lArrlvt * Oinalnl Depot Hth and Wcliiii-r Bt . I Om h rat. Paul Llmll d ! lOaii Leave * | SIOUX CITY" * PACIFIC. ( Arrive * " " OinahalUolon Depot , 10th A Manon BUj Om ha _ JOIarn : . . . .Bloux City I'a uiK r . lOUOptn t ! . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Limited. . . . . . . . . . . l ; 0am UNION PACIFIC. OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th It tlaion Bln.l Omaha S:30am : . Kearney Kipr.u * . 4:10p'rn : l0am : . O erland Limited . . 445pio ; SiSOpm.Ileat'ce ft Slronut/ir Kx.tex. Sun. ) 4IOpm : C4Cpm..Urand ; Inland Kipre * * ( ex. Hun..lJMpm : : Kpm ) . Fail Mall. . ; 0an > * " " tavr * I WABA8II RAILWAY. JArrlve * OmahalUolon Depot. Itlli A Maaon BU.fOmah * t:9Dpm : . BL Lou It Cannon Ball . UtU
