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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FKTDAY , JANUARY 21 , 1SOG , BIG KICK AT KRAS'S ' PLAN Washington Officials Stirred Up by a Ne braska Man's Peculiar Notion , WHO RUNS THE DAWSON POSTOFFICE PnninuiRtrr Jinn III * Own Iilea of Where It Slioutil lie I.nentrtl tint tli < ; People Do Xoi Attrac nllli Him. WASHINGTON , Jftn. 21. ( Special Tele- gram. ) A mighty protest has gone up against the removal of the poitofflce from Us old Aland In Daw son , Richardson county , to the residence ! of Postmaster Thomas Konn and the postofflce authorities hero hnvo been telegraphed to Interfere ou behalf of an aroused populace. Senator Thurston and Congressman Strode , In whose district Daw- pen IK , have united In a letter to Klrst As sistant Postmaster General Jones calling for an Investigation by a special examiner that the matter may b fairly understood. From letters and remonstrances filed with the de partment It seems that Kran secured his appointment after a most exciting contest on the strength of n solemn promise to the palronn that he would retain and continue the odlce during his term at a place built for 'the government's use , this location being settled upon many years agu by an election. Koan , however , grow tired of paying renter ( or the brick building and thought the post- office would da just a : well at one end of the town , nnd ho has accordingly moved1 the mall bags , case and appliances to his resi dence , far away from the maddening crowd , to the everlasting discomfort of business men and those who receive mall. When It was It-arned that Kcan contemplated the changa his bondsmen In n body walled upon him to dissuade him from his determination , but the postmaster only laughed at them , told them lui was running the olllce , or words to that effect , and notwithstanding the protest the offlco was moved. The bondsmen , who are all well known business men , now seek totake charge of the olltcp , falling In which they desire to bo released from further re- Bjjomilblllty as bondsmen. Representative- Mercer today presented a remonstrance of voters from North Loup , Neb. , protesting against the passageof a law- relative to regulating work en Sunday In the District of Columbia. Jt doesn't 2ck to regulate Sunday In North Loup. Congressman Strodei Introduced a pension bill for I'.ie relief of Henry Hart of Asplnwall , Nemaha county , allowing him $30 per month. Senator Allen received permission to print affidavits of the Santce Sioux , relative to an- nultlr * . Mrs. J. M. Thurston of Nebraska and Mrs. W. F. Vllas of Wisconsin gave their first "at homo" this season at the Arlington today , this being Mrs. Thurston'a first reception of her Washington life. They were assisted by Miss Ilutchcson ot Texas , Miss IJowers of Califor nia , Miss Darnell of Washington , D. C. , and Mlsi Stewart ot Wisconsin. Notwithstanding the dlEugrceiiblo day , the reception wns very largely attended , the floral decorations bo-Ing exceedingly beautiful. John C. Wlmrton , who was In Washington today , left for Philadelphia and New York previous to his returning to Omaha. Attorney W. W. Morseman , who was here- representing the Pacific Express company , loft for Omaha tonlelit. Transfers In the Sixth cavalry are made ai > Ifollows : Second Lieutenant Benjamin B. Hyer , from troop E to troop M ; Second Lieutenant August M. Nlsscn , from troop M to troop E. W. D. Brlttaln has been appointed postmas ter at Saint Glair , Antelope county. Neb. , vice W. H. Hunter. _ " _ "THIS "POSTAL SKHVICR. Hotline to Iloiisir CoIlouilotiK to lie Trli-il In Twenty-Five Cltlex. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Postmaster Gen eral Wilson today Issued a general order providing that In all cltleu and towns having free delivery postal service the postal sys tem be extended to Include house to house collections. For the- convenience of the de partment , however , the Introduction of boxes in the houses until further orders will be confined to the following twenty-five places : Portland. Me. ; St. Albans , Vt. ; Boston , Mass. ; Buffalo nnd Syracuse , N. Y. ; East Orange , N. J. ; Springfield , Mass. ; Allegheny , Pa. ; Wheeling. W. Va. ; Atlanta , Ga. ; Charleston , W. Va. ; Cleveland , O. ; Detroit , Mich. ; Indianapolis , Ind. ; Jollet , III. ; Minne apolis , Minn. ; New Orleans , La. ; " Richmond , Va. ; St. Louis , Mo. ; St. Paul , Minn. ; San Francisco , Cal. ; Springfield. 111. ; Tacoma , "Wash. ; Toledo , O. , and Vleksburg , Miss. The action taken Is the result of practical tests made In St. Louis and Washington. These were regarded as satisfactory , and probably the time saved to carriers , no longer compelled to await answers to bells , may be utilized In further extending the boundaries of routes In rapidly growing com munities. Householders In the cities would bo required for their own convenience and at their own expense to supply a suitable box of a kind already approved by the de partment. _ lllllICATIO.V LAW IIP FOR IIIIAIUXG. General lliirrlxiiii One of the Altor- ne.VH In ( hiCane. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The California Irrigation rnso , the tltlo of which .Is Trc-ga against the Board of Directors of Modesta Ir rigation district , which has attracted con siderable attention because of the fact that ex-President Harrison appears as counsel In It , was reached In the supreme court of the United States today. The argument was begun In behalf of Mr. Trega by Thomas Bond. Ho wjg followed by Judge Rhodes for the Irrigation district , who had not con cluded when the court adjourned for the day. Mr. Ilarr"son was present , and gave very careful attention to all that was said. The hearing of the case will bo continued tomorrow and most of Monday. Mr. Harrison risen will rpcak some tlmo tomorrow , but whether early or Into In the day , has not yet been determined. He appears In sup port of the Irrigation law , as the direct rep resentative of some of the holders of Modesta district under the Wright net. The case la ono of direct importance , not only to the people ot the state of California , but Urn holders of bonds Issued by various districts created under the law , of which thcru are said to b about 20,000,000 outstanding In the onUro state. Depleting the ( iolil IteNerve. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The treasury today lost $230,000 In gold coin and $1-1,000 In gold bars , which loaves the reserve at the close of business ? MG 13,050 , norsi : vn\v.s o.v FOUHMIX AIT Armenian Heooliitlon Anrpetl lo nnit Ordered llciortcit. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Contrary to ex pectation today's meeting of the house for eign affairs committee did not deal with any of the special delicate questions before the committee except the Armenian massacre. In response tothe overwhelming demand from religions and other orginlzatlons reso lutions , In some respects patterned after those before the senate wore adopted , and Mr , Qulgg was directed to report them to the house. Nothing was done about Ambassador Bay ard's two speeches because Mr. Dlnsmoro of the subcommittee In charge of the matter asked for a postponement. The committee adopted the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill , which , however , does not make any different changes from lout year's allowance * . The Armenian resolution will be reported to the IiotiM by Mr. Qulgg Monday. Its ton ? Is somewhat milder than that ot the senate reso lution. After reciting the purpose ot the treaty of Berlin , the resolution says : "Whtreas , In n conditional treaty between England nnd Turkey , dated June 4 , 1S7S , It \V H provided that If any attempt should be made by Russia to take possession of any other Armenian provinces than those nt tli.it time occupied by Russia , England would as sist Turkey In de-fending them by force of armr , and that In turn for these engagement * un the part ot England the sultan would surely restore local administration In those other provinces and would fully protect his Christian and other subjects there andtwould atslgu to England the- Island of Cyprus , to bo occupied nnd administered by England to the end tint she- might be In a. position lo per form her engagement and prevent by force of arms Hie Christian provinces of the Otto man porle from passing Into the hands of the Chrls.tlan government of Russia , nnd "Whereas , It appears that said Improve ments and reforms have not been carried out , and that Hie Armenian subjects ot the porto have not been secured against Cir cassians and Kurds , and that the free exer cise of religious beliefs Is not permitted In many places within the dominions ot the porte ; and that under color of suppressing aod punishing political disorder , outrages have been perpetrated upon the Armenian Christians of a most cruel and malignant character , therefore , bo It "Resolved , By the senate and house of representatives , In congress assembled , that the president may bo and he Is hereby re quested to communicate to the government's signatory to the treaty of Berlin the pro found regret of the American people and tht.lr government that the engagements made In the convention for the security of the Armenian Christians have not been per formed , and be Is further "Resolved , That the government of the United States expresses its sympathy for the Armenian people and Its hope that the government of the sultan will nt once ex tend to them full and adequate protection for the preservation of llfo , security of prop erty nnd the free exercise of religion , " IJKPHWS in HAS AUK COXFUSKD. Hray.lllaii MlnlNtrr Thinks Up Ml - tnUeH Smith American Temper. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Senor Salvador d. Mendonca , minister ot Brazil to the United States , In a communication to the Washington Post with reference to Mr. Dtpow's speech before the New York Bar association , writes as follows : "Mr. Depsw's fear that Venezuela or Brazil would be willing to sell a portion of their territory seems to carry him to the conclusion that a protecorato of the United States of Amer ica over Its Latin neighbors would become Indispensable. With regard to this point , Mr. Depew Is as well Informed as ho Is In regard to the disposition of property In the South American countries at the whim of dictators of the hour. From his Ignorance of the actual condition of the Latin-Ameri can nations , he extorts the argument that the only device to keep such nations in good behavior4 towards European nations Is to keep themselves outside the protectorate of the republic of thenorth. . "If Mr. Depew were as well acquainted with Ihe Latin-American countries as he Is with the llnanclal relations between this country and Europe , ho would know that nt present there Is no dictator In South Amer ica , but a president , elected In accordance with the legislative laws of the countries , nnd there Is as much security for life and property , cither of citizens or foreigners , In Brazil , Chill or Argentine as there Is In the United States or England , and that no self-respecting Latin-American nation would countenance the Idea , of a protectorate , even If offered them by their best and most power ful friend. "Tho principal argument of Mr. Depow's theory Is merely an absurdity. When the United States proclaimed , In 1823 , the Mon roe doctrine Its population amounted to 10.000,000 , and at that time this country had already been twice victorious in foreign wars. It Is not much to assume that a cci-ntry like Brazil , for which alone- wish ti speak , with a population at present of 18,000,000 , nnd after seventy-four years of corstltutlonal government , never aggressive , but always peaceful and self-reliant , would not require a protectorate to maintain Us sovereignty and Independence. " XO CHAXCI3 FOIl ON13 OI3XT POSTAGE. Jlevemn'H f the Department AV1II Xot Warrant It. WASHINGTON , Jnn. 23. Representative Loud of the house committee on postofllces and post roads has prepared a bill to carry out the recommendations of cx-Poptmaster General Blsscl and Postmaster General Wil son regarding second class mall matter. The committee will give hearings to publishers and other Interested parties. Mr. Loud says that 1 cent letter postage cannot bo had while the- second clasa business costs the government so much more than the govern ment 'receipts from It. He Intends to Intro duce a bill for the transmission by freight of postolllco supplies and documents. Chronic coughers are stupid bores and should be forced to use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , the only Infallible remedy. Hills l."avoraly ) Ilt-portei ! . WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The Bonato com- mltteo on commerce today authorized Senator McMillan to report favorably the bills pro viding for two additional revenue cutters on the Great Lake ? , two on the Pacific coast , one In the vicinity of New York nnd one In the Gulf of Mexico , and also a bill for a light house tender on the Florida coast. Senator Vest was authorized to report his bill regulating bridge building nn the Mis sissippi and Missouri rivers and Senator Frye to report a substitute for his bill for the retirement nnd promotion of officers of the revenue cutter service. One Minute Cough Cure Is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children and adults. PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY PUT. rourun r For Ice men , express men or men In any out-door occupation tlicru'a nothing- foot wear that'll equal those wool felt boots with heavy rubber overs used to bo $3.00 but now the price U only $2.00 for the com- blcatlon. Our Esquimau Knilu leather water proof sherp lined boots thnt used to bo (1.00 nre now (2.50 , Denver boots , lined , $100 , Warm lined shoes , good ones , Jl.M. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 Far n am TlinitF.'S A TI3II3 TO IILOW Ami a time to Bins and a tlmo to pay ! and u tlmo to revel In tliu realm of art. There's a tlmo for everything and a place and wo aim to make ours the pluco In which visual , tactile and auditory pleasures may be enjoyed. AVe furnish the means for their b'rutlllcutlon. A. Hospe , jr , Music uitcl 4rt. 1513 Douglas St SENATOR PUGH WAS TRAPPED Allows His Resolution to Lese Its Place on the Calendar , WARREN DISCUSSES THE WOOL INTERESTS Ilitvc Pnrrit III Vnilpr Ilic Free Wool Mi'tiMtirf Senator Mill * OnVra a lllll Ilricnlliir | ( he Itcnuinp- .lion Act. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The tlireo sub jects most prominently before the public are the Monroe doctrine , finance and tariff , nml each came In for consideration during the day , Mr. Daniel speaking for two hours In support of a vigorous upholding of the. Monroe doctrine , as applicable to Venezuela , Mr. Dubols dealing with the silver phase of the financial question ami Mr. Warren pointIng - Ing out the disastrous effects of the tariff legislation In the last congress on farm products , and on wool In particular. Aside from those speeches the day developed t'.ttlo of Importunes. The president submitted dur ing the day the report of the secretary of state concerning the treatment of American citizens In Turkey. Mr. Jones cf Arkansas sought to secure unanimous consent for a vote on the pend ing bond syndicate bill next Thursday , but at the request of senators withdrew hts re quest until tomorrow , when ho will again seek to set a time for closing the protracted debate on the silver measure. Mr. Mills Introduced a bill In the senate to day to repeal the refunding net of 1S70 , and the specie payment resumption act of 1S7G. Mr. Mills said he would call up this bill tomorrow nnd seek a vote on It. A resolution offered by Mr. Perkins of California wns agreed to requesting the sec retary of the Interior to furnish Information as to the extent of the Illicit irafllc In liquor In Alaska and to suggest remedial legisla tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Vllns reported favorably a bill to pre- vant the carrying in the malls of obscene literature from one state or territory to an other. Mr. Call offered the following : Resolved , That a special committee of tcvcn senators shall be appointed who shall be charged with ihc duty of Inquiring Into the Imprisonment of Engene V. Ucbs for an al leged contempt of court , and who shall re port to the senate and recommend such legis lation as may be necessary for the enforce ment of the law and protection of citizens from arbitrary and oppressive exercise of judicial power. Air. Call said he would call up the resolu tion tomorrow. It was disclosed at this point that the Pugh resolution for the silver pay ment of bonds had los't its parliamentary status yesterday , and was at the foot of the calendar. Mr. Pugh protested that this was contrary to his understanding. Mr. Hill said Mr. Pugh had been warned of this. "I deny that statement , " said Mr. Pugh. "Tho senator Is simply denying the rec ord , " answered Mr. Hill , pointing out how the resolution had lost Its place of prece dence before the senate. He added : "The senator ( Pugh ) walked straight into tue open ing. " "I can easily be trapped , " responded Mr , Pugh , "by auch skillful means as those adopted by the senator from New York ( Hill ) . " Mr. Pugh sought to get his resolution re stored , but Mr. Hill objected to each move , causing much amusement. Mr. Pugh finally gave notlco that ho would move tomorrow to restore the resolution , adding : "The senator from New York ( Hill ) will not bo able to avoid going on record on that resolution " WAIinBN ON WOOL. Senator Warren of Wyoming addressed the senate on his resolution calling attention to the shrinkage In number and value of farm animals , and requesting the finance com mittee to report appropriate legislation. The senator attributed the shrinkage to the Wil son bill , saying It had caused In two years $0ii 1,000,000 loss to the American people In llvo slock. The talk that wool growers were more prosperous under free wool was pre posterous. The elections of 1895 showed that after 189G but a corporal's guard of the faith ful would be left to mark the spot where once stood a triumphant , rampant demo cratic party fighting under the unpatriotic black flag of Wllsonlsm an emblem of protec tion to foreign Industries and distress to our own. If the McKlnley bill of republican fame was a "hoodoo" your own Wilson bill has certainly besn a conspicuously stomach- trying "Jonah. " The result of republican and democratic tariff policies Mr. Warren summed up by saying that our live stock Interests always had thrived under republican rule but al ways -had decreased both In number and value under democratic administration ; that corresponding with our own great national shrinkage Is an Immense Increasa In the business of foreign countries In our markets ; wlillo slicep of ihe United States are worth but slightly more than one-half what they were two years ago , the wool exportation from England to America In 1S95 being nearly triple that of 1891. Mr. Wnrran in strong language denounced Senator Vert for excoriating the supreme court for reversing precedent In the Income tax cases and than himself ( Vest ) glorying In the fact that the economic law of a tariff on wool had been , after eighty years , over turned by the Wilson bill , that crowning Infamy that the senate first pitied , then endured , then embraced. Ho closed by urging the eanate to right about face , change Its unamerlcan policy and stop the golden drain by the collection of gold for Imports. SUBMITS TURKISH CORRESPONDENCE. A message from the president , transmitting correspondence relating to Turkey and Ar menia was received. At2 o'clock the bond silver bill was taken up , and Mr. Dubols , republican of Idaho , addressed the senate. The speech of Senator Dubols , delivered In the senate today , In addition to advocat ing 'the ' passage of the free coinage sub stitute for the bond bill , outlined the posl- tlor , of republican senators In the silver elates , The senator said that while lie cheerfully gtected populist votes In the senate for "free sllvor , ho could not accept the popu list leadership , that party being Irrevocably committed to flat money with unlimited Inflation , Further , sliver republicans fa vored protection generally , Including so-called raw materials and particularly lead , wool and lumber , besides various products of the farm , plantation and ranch. Referring to the charge that the western silver states each have two senators and are enabled to pass free coinage bills , ho said that the qvcstlon of representation was fought when the constitution was framed. "Notwithstanding this , " ho added , "I read In the press of the east almost every day that the region I represent Is but a "pocket borough , " entitled to consideration at your hands and the Inference Is that It Is people. ! by a class of men who are a perpetual ahrck to the refined and virtuous east. The mernest and most vindictive of the news papers which attack the silver men are published in Now York City , where for four-score years the worst elements of our foreign Immigration have found lodge and where 'there ' have been inoro scandals In connection with the city government and elections than any other spot on our coun try. " The senate received from the house the bill appropriating $25,000 for an architect to irepare plans for the Chicago public build- > ng , and concurred in the house amendment that this amount cover the supervision of the const ruction. At 3 o'clock Mr. Dubols closed and Mr. Daniel addressed the senate on the Monroe doctrine , Senor Mendonca , the Brazilian minister , was an attentive listener to the speech. DANIEL ON THE DOCTRINE. To begin with , Senator Daniel held that , least of all the natlona of the earth , could Great Britain fitly object to the assertion of the Monroe doctrine by the United States , for , In the language of Edward Everett , It was announced not merely with the approval of a British minister of foreign affairs , but had his earnest and official repeated tollclta. tlon. Least of all nations did It become her to contend that it was not recognized as In ternational law because It was not founded on the general consent of nations , for Great Britain herself invoked the United States to Ita utterance , not only without the con vent , but as welt ai tgalnst the strong men aces of France , Aurfrli. Russia and Prussia. I.c.iFt of all the nations. coulJ Or cat Britain fairly controvert tnatl governmental policy which underlay tholMinro doctrine , tor she , foremost and most , conspicuously of all ra tions , had Intervened ( n the affairs of the world at large , not'Only1 ' whenever her peace and nafcly were even remotely Involve ! , but also wherever a , d-whenever , her capital could be Invested , tier commerce expanded , or territorial aggrandizement be exercised. Even as to the exiting dispute with Vene zuela , wo ptrcelvcd the outcropping of her own Monroe doctrine , , ao ta speak , by her demand In a cession to Venezuela at onetime time proffered thaf'htf portion of the terri tory proposed to be-csdefl should bo alienated at any time to a foreign power. And with no better grace could ( { real Britain persist In repelling the mnnlfolJ overtures made to her for arbitration. The senator referred to the two sets of resolutions pending' In the senate. These proposed by the committee on foreign rela tions ho regarded ns y'.mply ' embodying a detailed statement of Ihe Monroe doctrine as embraced In the more general language in which It was uttered. The resolutions of fered by the senator from New Jersey seemed to him ( Mr , Daniel ) to "misinterpret the his tory and to pervert the plain language of the Monroe doctrine. " "The charge that the president1 ! . ! action was premature and Impudent In view of our busi ness and financial condition , seems to mo superficial criticism. The financial crisis may last flvo years or ten years mare. Meantime arc the United States to take no cognizance of great affairs , but sit down supinely and HI the wide world wag as It will ? The declaration that the executive commits us tt > a protectorate over Mexico-and the Centr.il and South American states Is far-fetched. " The senator then showed how the doctrine had been upheld by various presidents. The civil war , vast and engrossing as It was , had caused no Interruption In the assertion of the Monroe doctrine , and under the most dim- cult and trying circumstances the- nation still hold aloft that orlllamme. As Mr. Daniel was about to begin , Mr. Aldrlch rose to Inquire of Mr. Jones of Arkansas , In clmrgo of the silver bond bill , when a vote would be taken , for , wild Mr. Aldrlch , the republican senators were anxious to have n vole taken. Mr. Jones replied that he had Intended to ask unanimous consent that some day next week bo fixed for the vote , but ho would not Interrupt the senator from Virginia. "It will only take a moment , " said Mr. Aldrlch. "I do not wish to Interrupt the- senator from Virginia , " replied Mr. Jones , and Mr. Daniel proceeded with his speech. Mr. Daniel closed at 5 o'clock , being ac corded hearty applause , In which senators joined with the spectatora Mr. Jones of Arkansas asked unanimous consent that n vote be taken on the bond silver bill on Thursday next. Mr. Chandler thought the request better go over until to morrow , and this wns assented to. At 5 o'clock the senate went Into executive cession , and at C:10 : p. m. adjourned. 11IIKW OUT I3X-SPBAKHII CllISI1. Debate on ( lit * IIotiMi * Huli-M Developed n l.tUlc Silif. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The house re sumed consideration of the rules and dis posed of the last amendment offered by the committee. It was substituted for the quorum rule of the Flf.ty-flrst congress , be ing the method of compiling the attendance of a quorum proposed In the Forty-sixth congress ' gress by J. Randplph .Tucker , with some modifications. It was not until the rules of the Fifty-first congress stood adopted with the few modifications reported from the committee that to/nothing / like excitement was engendered by , an eloquent speech from Mr. Dolllver. He' tauilted the democrats with at least acquiescence with all the princi ples adopted In th $ rules of the Flfty-flrt .congress against .which they had raised their voices In 1890 : This speech draw forth an Indignant reply from .ex-Speaker Crisp , in the course of which 'he > reviewed the whole history of the controversy , and charged the other side with trying' to make political capital by false pretenses. The house agreed to , adjourn from today un til Monday ( axcept tbat the usual Friday night private "pension session will be helil'and ) ( then took1 upT'tllD-question pf'tuloi for llio1 present congrena where consideration was postponed about tendays ago. The house was tlien on the Tucker rule to bring members to the bar of the house nnd count them Instead of following the Reed plan bf having the speaker count a quorum. Mr. Henderson , republican of Iowa , from the rules , committee reported the Tucker rule vflth some modifications. A debate of over two hours followed , par ticipated In by Messrs. DeArmond , Missouri ; Bailey , Texas ; Powers , Vermont ; Grow , Penn sylvania ; Gibson , Tennessee ; Dalzell , Penn sylvania. Mr. Dolllver concluded the debate with an eloquent speech In glorification of the fact that both sides of the house had come round to the position taken by the republicans in the Fifty-first congress. Ho congratulated ths house that the reign of common sense In parliamentary procedure at last had ar rived. He called attention to the fact that Mr. Crisp had sat silent while the debate today had proceeded , and said If any ono had predicted six yeara ago that the ex-speaker would acquiesce In the adoption of a princi ple he so vehemently' denounced i > ! x years ago It would not have been believed. It showed that the democrats did recognize a good thing when they saw It for a sufficient length of tlmo. ( Laughter. ) The wild and tumultous scenes In the Fifty-first congress when for months the speaker was mads the target for all manner of abuse would be re called only by the antiquarians as Interesting rcmlnlscencc-j of the , tlmo when this and all k'ndrcd questions were settled for all time under the historical leadership and genius of the gentleman from Malno. ( Great applause on the republican side. ) Mr. Dolllvor's speech aroused Mr. Crisp , who said he had not Intended to make any pntust against a majority of 105 , but ho cnld not allow some of the Imputations of Mr. Dolllver's remarks to pass unnoticed. The resistance of the democrats In the Fifty- first concrcss , Mr. Crisp said , arose out of what he considered , then as now , an usurpa tion of power. The speaker , Mr. Crisp de clared , with feeling , was not Ihe master , but the servant ami the organ of the house. Mr. Dlngley asked If an appeal had not bsen taken from the , speaker's ruling , and If the hous ? sustained the speaker. "Of course , " replied Mr. Crisp hotly , "the other side sustained the speaker , as It usu ally does , but I was assuming that the members of the other side had some will of their own. " Proceeding , Mr. Crsp ( said It was not the rule which the democrats had objected to In the Fifty-first congress , but Its manner and method of execution. Sir. Dolllver poured oil on the troubled waters In a few concluding remarks , in which he enld ho recognized the fact that much that had occurred In 1890 had been the result of hot political , feeling ; since then both parties had grown , , , , Mr. Crisp then offered the rules of the Fifty-third congress. ) a substitute for the rules adopted. Hlg..rapfipn was voted down without division , after which , at 4:35 : p. m , , the house took a roftiskiuntll tomorrow at 8 P. in. c I.MVOUAIII.K 'rq'riiocoirixcisu. ( ' . Hfiuitc Coiunillt V" liiiiiiiliuiiiiHly I''n- vorN lllH tJoiiilriiiiillon , WASHINGTON. JJin. ' , . The panato com mittee on military affairs today decided unan imously upon a tataribte report upon the nomination of GenerttfCohplnger to bo briga dier general. He liaslbdcn very strenuously opposed by the Amerlcdnt Protective assocla- tlon > ' > d' I'alL-utH lo Ay'flMUyn Iiivftitom , WASHINGTON. J.an < U23. ( Speclal.-I'at- ) onts have bosn Issuedas follows ; Nebraska Justus H ? Brown , Lincoln , cul tivator ; William J. Buth , Battle Creek , holder for use In cleaning cream separator disks ; Lueen ! R. Hertert , Pierce , horse detacher ; Warren T , Reaser , Lincoln , hardening cast steel ; Hugh Robinson , Exeter , fence wire stretcher ; Alfred E. Younger , Omaha , tnaga- zlno camera. South Dakota James M. Fuller , Sioux Falls , steering connection for vehicles ; God- fried Laube. Huron , combined radiator and stove p'.po shelf ; Harvey L. Marlett , Alpona , car mover. Iowa Samuel Blacketer , Gowrle , musical Instrument ; Lawrence S. Campbell and I , Woodrlng , Waverly , corn huiklng machine ; William K. Elliott , Marlon , button attaching machine ; Mark S. Fcote , Burlington , steim boiler ; Martin C. Law , Klcmme , combined feeder and bund cutter ; Justus A , Mitchell , Orlllla , potato sorter and cleaner ; Charles J , Peterson , Dubuque , dental matrix. NO DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE Delegates to the Silver Convention Mnst Abandon the Old Parties , FIXED THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION Co n veil ( I nil Cnllril to Moe < nl 91 , loul on Hii.Smut - Dad IIM the I'oitti- II.itsutlonitl Com nil t tee WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The illvcr con- fcrenco today resulted In an animated dls- cusson ! of the financial rltuatlon and the policy to bo pursued by the friends of sil ver. During the discussion considerable feel ing was aroused by some of the remirka made by Gcncr.il Hatch of Missouri , In which ho stated In effect that If the populists of Kentucky had done their whole duty the election of Mr. Blackburn to a scat In the United States senate xvculd not be a matter of doubt. General Field of Virginia and others made heated replies. Mayor Turner of Lansing , Mich. , and Senator Stewart of Nevada also addressed the convention. The committee on riviolutlon.1 , of which Senator Jcncs of Nevada Is clu'rmnn , sub mitted Its report , consisting of an unusually long preamble and ending with the declara tion : "That over and above all oth r ques tions cf policy , wo are In favor of restoring to the people of the United States the tlmo- honored money cf the constitution gold and silver not one , but both the money of Washington and Hamilton and Jefferson and Monroe and Jackson and Lincoln , to the end that American people may receive hon est pay for an honest product , the American debtor paying his just obligations In an hon est standard and not In a sUndard that Is appreciated 100 per cent above the great staples of our country , nnd to the end , fur ther , that silver standard countries maybe bo deprived of the unnatural advantage they now enjoy In the dlffcrcnco In exchange between gold and silver an advantage which the tariff legislation alone cannot overcome. " \Vc , therefore , confidently appeal to the peopls of the United States that leaving In abeyance fcr the moment nil other quas- UOIM , however Important , even momentous they may appear , and sundering , If need be , nil the former party afllllations. unite In n supreme effort to free themselves and their children from the domination of the money power a power more destructive than any which has over been fastened upon the civll'/ed men of any race or In any "ago. And upon the consummation of their desires and efforts wo Invoke the gracious favor of divine providence. " The report was widely and loudly ap plauded as It was read nnd the conference seemed to be filled to the fullest extent with enthusiasm. It was read by Senator Jones , chairman. At the conclusion there was a big demonstration. The delegates arose to their fe t and cheered loudly and called for Senator Jones. He spoke for about ten minutes and his remarks were vociferously applauded. APPORTIONING DELEGATES. The following Is the report of the commit tee on organization : That a convention of 'the ' qualified voters of the United States who believe In the principles this day enunciated by the con ference and who are willing to subordinate party allegiance and fealty to those princi ples and to support the nominees of the national convention provided for by this con ference shall be held'at the city of St. Louis , Mo. , on the 22d day of July , 1891 ! , at the hour of 12 o'clock noon. That ths appor tionment to such convention shall bo one delegate for each senator and representative In the United States congress from the sev- ural states and ono delegate for each dele gate In congress from the several territories , and additional delegates for the several states ajifl. territories based upon'the silver strength as ascertained from the American Bimetallic union. The number of delegates apportioned to each state nnd territory shall bo as follows : Alabama 40 Nebraska Gl Alaska Nevada 15 Arizona ( New Hampshire Aiknnnia 30 New Jersey 12 California . ! " ' New York 41 Colnrmln . 70 North Carolina "fl Connecticut . 13 North Dakota 12 Delaware . 2 Ohio 40 riorldi . S2 Oklahoma 10 Georgia . 0 Malm . 10 Pennsylvania 4 > Illinois . 5" Itlioila Island 8 Indiana South Carolina 33 Indian Territory . 5 South Dakota 1.1 I..wa . 33 Tennessee 21 Kansas . < V ) Texas TO Kentucky Vermont R lyjulrtlaiia . 20 VliRlnla 40 Maine Washington 17 Maryland . . . 8 U'est Virginia 12 Miixparlmsctts . \VlFO'nslu 15 Michigan . Wyoming 13 Minnesota . . . S' ' > New Mexico 8 Mlaotsxlppl . 23 Utah 20 Missouri . 45 District of Columbia. 4 Montana That this conference appoint a provisional national committee , consisting of one mem ber from each state anil territory , said com mittee to possess all powers usually pos sessed by national committees of political parties : said committees to servo until the holding of said national convention ; said committee , or the portion thereof appointed by this conference , shall have full power to fill all vacancies , whether from the failure of this conference to appoint a full com mittee or from death , resignation or other- wife ; said committee shall have Its head quarters In the city of Washington , D. C. CONDITIONS TO ADMISSION. The mode of selecting delegates to said national convention shall ho as prescribe. ! by the national committee , subject to the fol lowing regulations : All delegates shall bo selected at public conventions or at public meetings , to bo held either In the several states at large or In the several counties or districts of ealcl states as the committee may prescribe. No person shall be eligible as a delegate to any such convention , or shall sit as a delegate In said national1 convention , who Is not In favor of the declaration of principles thl day enunciated by this con ference and who Is not willing to subor dinate party allegiance to the advancement of such principles and to support the nom inees of sail convention. The national com mittee shall proceed at once to organize the several states and territories for the success of this movement. The national committee so far elected Is as follows : Arizona , M. W. Urennan ; Colorado rado , I. N , Stevens ; Connecticut , Joseph Sheldon ; California , Georco W. Ilaker ; Idaho , John P. dough ; Iowa , Amos Strckle ; Illinois , Oeorgo M. Emery ; Kansas , A. C. Slilnn ; Maryland , Gilbert T. Smith ; Massa chusetts , George C. Hill ; Michigan , J. G. namsdcll ; Montana , \V. II. Sweat ; Nebraska , G. L. Laws ; Nevada , George S. Nixon ; Now Jersey , Mortimer Whltehead ; North Carolina , n , F. Keith ; Ohio , Henry T. Nllcs ; Penn sylvania , H , K. nifondorfer ; Tennessee , J. II. Aclclln ; Virginia , A. O. Wedderburnj Vermont. Joseph Uattel ; District of Colum- bia. C. J. Hlllyer. On motion Dr. J. J. Mott of North Carolina lina w.13 unanimously elected chairman of the national oxecutlvo commltteer Dr , Mott has always been a republican and for a number of years has been chairman of the state committee of North Carolina and was vouched for by a number among them' Sen ator Hutier as one of the best organizers and most Indefatigable workers in the United States. A committee on finance , ono from each state , was selected. After a number of other speeches the silver conference ad- Icurned amid great confusion without day. OliliifNe 3lnlHcr I'roinoli > il. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Yang Su , the Chinese minister , has received notice of his promotion to the presidency of the Hoard of Sacrificial Worship , one of the moA hon orable otHces In the Chinese empire , lie will leave- hero for Peking In June , and It Is un derstood that Yu Keng , now minister to Japan , will succeed him. CoiitlriiiatloiiM li > - Hut Senate. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The senate In executive session today confirmed the follow ing nominations ; T. J , Haron of Now York , to bo consul of the United States at St. John's , N. F. Postmasters : Iowa J. II. Watson , at In- dlanola. Washington G. W. Ford , at Pull man. Salvation Oil , the people's liniment , Is guaranteed the best. It will cure you. li.Y-1'llKSIDKNT , VT TIIH CAl'ITXU Will Mnkn n Sorfnl Cnli n < < lie White Hollar , WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Kx-Vrcslilcnt Harrison arrived here at 7:10 : o'clock this morning and took quarters nt the Arlington. He WAS called on during the morning by John W. Foster , secretary of state In the Harrison iMblnct , nnd by many other promi nent men. When seen by n reporter of the Assoclnted press , General Harrison said ho would follow an Invariable rule of giving no expressions on public questions. General Harrison will call on President Cleveland during the day to pay Ma respects. It was believed to be merely an exchange of amenities ptmllnr to those during Mr. Harrison's oc cupancy of the white house , when Mr. Cleveland visited Washington as n private citizen anil paid his respects to the then President Harrison. This Is the only social engagement the c.x-presldcnt will have , as his time will bo occupied by the case- before the United Status supreme court In which he Is engaged. He hopes to conclude his work so ns to leave for Indianapolis tomorrow. HH ! visit to Washington Is the first since he retired from the presidency. General Harrison was In the supreme court for about half nn hour , and while there moved for nn extension of time * o as to give each side an additional two hours In the- California Irrigation cases. The court granted the motion to the extent of allowing one hour more. Ulil'iniliK'A.V SIIA'KH M15ACTIVI3. . -Ht'ttntorx Ml nil it Dfi'lnrntlnti to lie INctl In HIP Ciiiiiiiiilnn. 'WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The republican silver senators today signed a declaration which Is Intended to be used In the coming campaign as the demand which the silver men will make for n plank In the national convention. In the preamble It la recited that the present financial system endangers the Industrial prosperity of the United States , which Is threatened by China and Japan as n result of the decrease In the value of silver and the difference of exchange betwewi sliver anil gold using countries. It Is therefore resolved - solved that the slgntra favor the free nnd unlimited coinage of ellver at a ratio of 16 to 1 , for the purpose of obliterating this difference of exchange , which Is declared to operate ns n bounty on the export of products from sllvor using countries to gold using countries. It Is also recoU-cd that they favor n tariff which shall equalise the dlf- fcronco In the cost of labor between this country and the countries of Europe nnd Asia. It is the purpose of those who nro circulating the declaration to get all the republican silver men In congress to sign it. rvT CLHVIIAM > oi'i'osu.s IT. DOOM \o < I , [ | < o tlic Ilnvl.-i Kdllloii of tliu MonroiDoctrine. . NEW YORK. Jan. 23. A special to the World from Washington says : President Cleveland has authorized Senator Smith of New Jersey to make- public his opinion of the Davis resolution , reported by the senate com mittee on foreign relations. The president's' opinion Is that , "I regard the Davis resolu tion as mlschlcvouy , Inopportune and un fortunate. " Mr. Cleveland believes that the policy adopted by the senate committee strikes at the heart of the principles of arbitration. Senator Smith has prepared n resolution de claring that the United States does not Intend to establish a protectorate In South America nor to become responsible In any degree- for the conduct of any South American republic. Ho discussed the substance of the resolution with the president today. Secretary OIney has privately expressed his disapproval of the action 'of the senate committee. IIAXNOCICS HKI'OIlTi : ! ) IIKSTI.ESS. Latent Trouble .Suld to Hi * Fomented liy n. .Sciuntv .linn. DENVER , Jan. 23. A ppsclal to the Re publican from Helena , Mont. , says : Private advices received here today by letter are to the effect that the Indians In Jackson's Hole are commencing to grow restless and trouble of a serious nature Is dally expected , nan- nock Indians , ringleaders , have- been made to believe by n man named Jacki'on , husband of a halfbrced wife , that If Agent Tetor could bo gotten out of the way ho would succeed him. With this Idea In mln.l they attacked Tcter's house , attempting to carry him off bodily , but failed. The Indians are said to be well armed , and a geiier.ii up rising Is looked for any day. The Indian leaders are "Hlg Neck , " "Sagawnce , " "Dig Horso" and "Red Hear. " IX T1II3 SALVATION AUMV. American Solillcrx Heady for Seccn- rtloii from Kr.Kliind. NEW YORK , Jan. 23. The World says today : Auxiliary members of the Salvation army are vigorously protesting against the removal of Commander Halllngton Booth. Notlco has been received that many of them will withdraw their financial support of the army if ho Is not allowed to .remain. The auxiliary members will send an unanimous protest to England. If that falls , steps will ba taken to declare the army of America In dependent of English domination. Halllngton Booth will bo Invited to become Its leader and It Is asserted that ho could hardly refuse. KiiReiic DeliH Will .Vol I OAKLAND , Cal. , Jan. 23. The secretary of the local branch of the American Railway union has received a letter from the- private secretary of Eugene V. Debs , In which the statement telegraphed from the east that Debs Is to resign presidency of the union Is dented. Ho says Debs will win the light In which ho Is engaged on behalf of organized labor , or dlo In the attempt. Cliaiieew Favor Fimlon In Alabama. MONTGOMEUY , Ala. , Jan. 23. The state executive committee of the republican and populist parties In Alabama met In Bir mingham today and ouch Ifisucd a call for a stnta convention , to meet in separate halls at Montgomery on Monday , April UH , for the puriraso of nominating a ticket. The majority of both committed ) fnvor fusion In the nomination of a joint Htntu ticket , but the MclClnloy republicans refused Im mediate fusion. All .indications , however , point to a fusion between the two par flea In April next. There were several fklr- inlshCH during thu duy between the Itei'd nnd McKlnley republicans , with , lionorti ubout oven , _ Dowltt'a Llttlo Early Risers cure Indiges tion and bad breath. .Suit fur Half a Tovrnulte. SAN FRANCISCO , Jnn , 23 , A suit In volving the tltlo to nearly half the suburban town of San Itafacl was filed today. The plaintiff Is Mrs. Catherine MoAIIster , who alleges that In 1801. W. . 11 , KorbOH In duced her father , John Dlxon , then men tally wank , to convey property to him of great value , and that In ISG'J , Forbes re- cured a quCt claim deed to the property by moans of fraud. The complaint al- ICKC.-I that the lent of tno properly since UB3 Is nlonu worth J2M.OOO. airs. McAllster wonts thii property back , as well as these rents , Many prominent citizens will be compelled to defend their homes. No Drugs to CHEW No Stems to SMOKE POUCH TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching YSPEPTIC MUNYON'S ( r'pfi/31" "Wnplr AJUilj wJrSi v > V w \ Ax * Physicians Astounded Mot'p Pvniitc Cured liy Miinyoii'4 ItemeilloN UnrliiK ( tip I'aM Week Tlinti lijHie Whole Medlrnl ProfcNMloii In Six . Miiiitlin , A Separate Cure for Kaeh DlteiiNe A ( All Di'tiuulMi , UCentN n Untile. S. Wntersoti , proprietor of Pacific hotel , Marysvllle , Kancviji , soys : "From my own experience I ran positively recommend Mini- yon's Dyspepaii Cure to all who puffer from Indigestion nnd stomach troubles. I hnvi been greatly nflllcliMl by dyspepsia and could e.it scarcely anything without suffering great distress. I ueeil all klmUi of treat mcnt without benefit until Munyon'o Heine- dies were recommended. Two bottlea ol Munyon'a Dy pepsl.\ Cure have completely cured me. " Miuiyon'.i Rhcmnatl.im Cure never falU to relieve In 1 to 3 hours , and cures In a few days. Price , 2"ic. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to cure all forms of Indigestion nnd stomach troubles. Price , 25c. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively cure. Price 23c each. Munynn's Kidney Cure speedily cures palna In the b.ick , loins nnd groins , and all forma ot kidney disease. Price. 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Price , luc. Asthma Cure , with Asthma Herbs , $1.00. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousnesi nnd builds up the system. Price , 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In three minute ? . Price , 25c. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price , 2fic. Munyon's llfood Cure eradicates nil Impuri ties of the blood. Prlco. 25c. Munyon's Vitalize1 restores lost powers to weak men. Prlco , $1.00. A -separate euro for each dlse-ise. At all druggists , 25c n bcttle. Personal letters to Professor Munyon , 1B03 Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , answered with free medical advice for any disease. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS IN Nervous , Chronic and Private Discass. : WEWTMEM SEXUALLY. All 1'rlviito IUoa < O3 unit DUurden ot Mon rruutmout by mall cotiHiiltullon f roe- SYPHILIS Cured for 111 * and ib * poison cltanscd from the intern. PH.liS. FISTULA and RKCTAU ULCEIIH. HVDI1OCELE AND VARICOCELB permanently nnd iuccf fuly ! ouipil. Method now nnd unfalllnc. STRICTURE AND GLEET new method without pain or cuuluic. Call uil lir addreu with ilump Dr Scarles & Ssarlei Ill ) S. UthSt. , , Oiuih.1 Nail. PERMANENTLY OR NO CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REf CR YOU TO 0,000 PATIENTS- \Viltofor BnnlrKefcrencsa. EXAMINATION FREE. No Operation. Ho Detention from Business , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , 307-308 N. Y.Lllo Bid& ' . . OMAHA , HEB. WHITE STAR LINE from New York WcdnesJays , as follows ; Teutonic Wednesday , Jnn. Z9 , 10 n , in. liillunnlc Wednesday , l'"cl . C , 10 a. in. Mnjestlo Wcdnwday , Fob. 12. Iff u. in. Gi'iinnnlc Wednesday. 1'Vb. 13 , 10 u. m. United Status lui.l lloynl Mall Ktenmrra. Saloon IIOKKUKI * . f.W and upward , according lo steamer nvlfctcd and location of berth. Second cabin { : r > , W on Mnjustlc mid Teutonic. B HAFTS payable on demand everywhere In Omit Itrltnln nnd Ireland nnlcl at lowest rnlcg. l > * or Inupectlou of plans of KlenmerM and uny further Information m > ply In local uncnts or direct lo II. MAITI.ANO KUrtSKY. CV1 Ac'l :3 Il'way , N. Y. H. TUNNY rjlBNPH. O'l Wn Ao't. 214 SOUTH CI.AniC ST. . CHJPAQO. RAILWAY TIME CARD . ( HUULINQTON & MO. lUVI21t.Arrlves | OinalinjUnlon U < pot , lOtli & Mason iiu.l Omaha 8:30.1111 : , . . .7. . .T. . Denver Express . , . ' < :3 : < iim.Illk. Hills. Mont. A ruget SnJ Kx , 403pm ; < ; Mpm . Denver Itjnrcik . 4:05pm : TOCpm ; .Nebraska Local ( except .Sunday ) . . 7:4S : | < n > . . .TJncntn Local ( except Bunduy > . . ! i:23aro : ; j45pm..lfabt _ OmahuUnlon ] Dtpot , 10th A Maion St . | Omulm C00 ; | > m Chicago Vettlbul * S:00am : l4lam. ; . . Chlraco I2ipre 4lUpm 7-ftOpm..Chicago A lit. I.nuU lixpreis , , , :00nm : ll:85am : . .Voclflo Junction Local CsiOpm . Ka at M a IK. . . . _ . 1 ; 40pm Lravei [ CHICAGO , MIL. & BT. PAUL.IArrIve OmanalUnlon Depot , 10th & Maion 8li.jpmalm _ 'COOpm.r. Chicago Limited J0i 5am..Chicago E p e ( < . Hunday ) , Lrnven | CHICACfO & NOnTlTWKST'NJArrlrtf' ' Oinah < iUnlon | Depot , lOtli ft Mnmm fit JOinnba _ iriMam.7. ICartern Kxpreua Slluphl 4 : < ! pm Vfitlliulecl Limited 6H3pm 7:0r : > am Carnll Fn eniter. , . . . . . , . , 1040pm ; BMfipm Omnhn Chicago Kpcclal 800jm ; 4JOpm : .Iloono Ixjcol t : > 0am Mlaiourl Valley Loca ! : ? ° ( ITI Lenvei ICHICAdO. R. I. A J'ACIFIC.IArtlvii OmahulUnlun Dpot. 10th ft Mason Hla.l Omihu. RAHi. 10 : < oam..Atlantic nxpie lex. Sunday ) . > 6SJpm ; C:2pn : Nlcht Kxpreu St : ! , m 4 : > prn Chlcaco Vcitlbulca Limited lS3pm : 4OOpm..Bt. 1'aul Vtillbuled Ljmltgd. . . . lMpm ; " WEST , 6:45pm.Oklahoma : &Txa Kx. ifx. 8un,10iS5ani ) lUOpm Colorado LlnilteS..4OCipm : ' . , BT. P. . M. Ac O PArrlves OmahaJ Depot , 15th and Webiter rili. I Omaha ' : ! . , . . . CIIV Accoinmorlallon. , . lilCpm llUpm.BIouz : City Bzpreia < cx , bun.l.ll:56am : tUSpm. Bt. Paul I.lmlita. . . . . :10am : Leave * I K , . K. A MOTVAI.LPT. lArrmT" Onianaj Dtpot , lith and Wtunter Hl . I Omaha "i:15r : < m Fu t Mall and lixore rT7n " " IU : | > mrx. Hat. ) Wyo. K . ( ex Mon. ) , . , t : > ! 7Mam..Norfolk : Kiprex ( ex. Sunday.10Wira ) : B:4pm : St. Paul Bipresi 9l : ara " r.eaVM I K. C. . ST. J. & C. I Urrlvei OmahajUnlon Depot , 10th & Ma > L. . . , _ _ . . . . . . _ * ' ( : OSam.Kankai City Day Expreag , , , , , 6:30pm : l:4SpmK. : C. Night Ex. Via U , P. Tram , T:00am : Leavei | MIBBOUHI PACIFIC. Arrive * Omaha _ Depot.15th _ andWeb _ terBtii Omaha 10:40am : . . .Ht. Louis Rxpreil , . . . . , , , , , f:40am : t(0pm : 81. Louli Kipreu . , . , , 4OSpm : jlOpgi.l.Nebraska ! ( Local ( n. Bun.l :00am rJeTveTj BIOUX cnrr PAOIFICT | Arriv i Ornahal Depot , IJth and JVebHer HU. | Qmtha ' ' ! . . . . . . . . . . . Paul LI ml ltd. . . BIO _ , . Omah [ Unlon Depot , 10th H Ma on _ Bt . [ Omaha _ 7OSam.Sioux : Clly ra npjiKfr.10 : < Opin CMEpia Bt. Paul Limited , , . , . . . . . . . :80 : ra Uavea I UNION PACIFIC. Arrlv OinahaUnon | ! Depot , 19th & Maion BLi.jOmaha _ 8:30nm : . Kearney Kipr < j. . , , , , , , 4:10pm : t:20am. : . . . . Overland Limited . 4:4Spm : i:30pm.Ileal'ce : Slromub'K Kx.fex. Hun. ) 4:10pm : l:49pm.lrand : Inland Expreiu ( < x. 8un..liOCpm ) : lSOpin : . Fast Mall. . . . l40ant ; OmtnalUnlon Depot. 101 h A Uawin fill. ) Omaliu 4JOpm : . St. Louli Cannon Ball . .llUam
