CTTTTC OTUVATrA lyATTiY 111312s . .IflimAY. .TAinrAllY H1. r
NEBRASKA GETS FORT 01IA1IA
Housi Passes tlio Bill Donating the Reser
vation to the Stnto ,
INTENDED AS A MILITARY SCHOOL
Ex-Hrtmlor Mnnilrrnnit Snr Tliorc In
Mllto Donlil of ( InMcnntire
TliroiiKli ( In ;
Semite ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. ( Special Tele-
Cram. ) Congressman Mercer's bill providing
for the donation to the Mate of Nebraska of
the ground and buildings at Omaha now oc-
cuploJ by Fort Omaha pissed the house this
afternoon and now goes to the senate , whcro
It will bo pushed energetically by Senators
Thtlrxton and Allen
Itoprescntatlvo Mercer proved himself not
only a ready debater , but ft well equipped
parliamentarian Is passing the bill. Although
opposed by the leaders of the house , Dlngley ,
Car.non , Dalzcll nnd Henderson , Mercer's
frlendi came to the rescue , and the bill
passed with amendments as outlined In The
Dec. Congressman Ilalncr assisted his
colleague materially In bearing a portion of
the cross-examination which came from n
dozen reprcscntr.trvos. OUor members could
not understand why Tort Omaha was not put
on the market and sold , as provided for In
the bill appropriating $200,000 for the pur
chase of Fort Crook , covering the monuy
thus realized Into the treasury , Mr. Mercer
Indicated In several well considered speeches
tl'at there was a Riavo question as to the
title resting In the government after Its
nbamlunment fort military purposes , the
original donors claiming that the reserva
tion should revert to them In such caso. Mercer
contended that the government would con
tinue to hold whatever title It possessed In
the property , If It granted to the state the
use of the grounds and buildings for mil
itary purposes , reserving the right to reenter -
enter at any time.
Chairman Hull of the military affairs com-
inltlco stated , that the bllll had been con-
eldered carefully In committee , nnd the
amendments suggested , which covered all
doubtful grounds. Then the friends of Mercer
rallied to his support nnd the bill was passed.
General Mandcrson enld yesterday
afternoon that ho felt certain that
IV the bill will pass the senate.
"Governor Holcomb , " continued Mr.
Slanderson , "Is In favor of the bill. If the
1)111 becomes a law a military school can bo
maintained at little expense to the state , as
many of the Instructors will bo army officers.
The buildings are In good repair and can bo
Iccpt so without the expenditure of any great
sum of money. "
The military reservation upon which Fort
Onvalm la situated la located In the * northern
part of the city , a few blocks off the Sherman
nveniio car line , and contains eighty-two and
one-lnlf acres of ground. The mains of the
city water works system are laid , with con
nections at all the buildings. Gas lamps are
along all of the streets and avenues , while
the post has Its own system of sewerage ,
which Is drained Into a ravine that extends
to the river. On the reservation tbero are
forty-one buildings , three of which arc- con
structed of brick. The others are frame
structures , and are ono nnd. two stories high.
They Include the headquarters building , staff
offlccn ) ' quarters , field officers' quarters , com
pany quarter * , company officers' quarters , bar
racks for the enlisted men , besides the com
missary and ordnance buildings , most ot
which are In good repair. The headquarters
building Is situated In the center of a parade
ground of forty acres. The parade ground Is
surrounded by two rows of largo trees , be
tween which there Is a carriage drlvo. On
the west fide of the grounds are situated the
quarters of the ofllcers , with the barracks on
the cast and the south. The guard house and
the commissary buildings are at the southeast
corner of the grounds.
COMPIAINIXO OF AMKUICAN HAM.
GermtiiiN Anflert Hint Smnkcil MentM
Were Xot of the lloHt.
WASHINGTON , Jan. SO.The secretary of
ngrlculture Is In receipt through the Depart
ment of State of a communication from the
United States consul general at Frankfort ,
Germany , relative to some complaints made
of a trichinosis ham purchased In Antwerp ,
Belgium , Imported by a firm In that city
from a Chicago house. It seems from this
communication that through the United
States consul at Mannheim , where the ham In
question had been received , the original
United States Inspection label from the box
in which It had been Imported was procured.
, The label showed simply that the meat had
undergone veterinary Inspection , but gave no
guarantee microscopic Inspection for ox-
port. It affords therefore , no evidence of
defective microscopic Inspection , but simply
reveals carelessness on the part of the Ger
man purchaser In purchasing Antwerp meat
not bearing the United States government
certificate of microscopic Inspection.
Dinner to the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The annual din
ner given by the president and Mrs. Cleve
land to the supreme court took place at
the white house tonight. The guests and
thpso Invited to meet them were : Chief
Justice nnd Mrs , Fuller , Mr. Justice Field ,
and Mra. Field , Mr. Justice Harlan and Mrs.
Harlan , Mr , Justice Gray and Mrs. Gray ,
5Ir. Justice Blower , Mr , Justice Drown and
Jlrs. Drown , Mr. Justice Shlrao and Mrs.
Shiran. Mr. Justice White and Mrs. AVhito ,
Air. Justice I'o'clcrum nsd Mrs. I'ozkham ,
Attorney General and Mrs. , Harmon ,
Senator and Mrsi Hoar , Senator and Mrs.
1'ugli , Senator and Mrs. Martin , Representa
tive nnd Mrs. Henderson , Representative
nnd Mrs. Washington , Mr. Justice Morris
nnd Miss Mcrrly , Mr. Jurtlco Sliopard and
Mrs. Shepard , Solicitor General and Mrs.
Conrad , Mr. and Mrs. Judge Mllburn of
Buffalo , N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Lowndes ,
Mr. 1C. Randolph Robinson and illss Robinson ,
iji- Mrs. Stanley Matthews.
, i KmliiirKo oil Convlot Miulc OooilM ,
/ WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Among the bill *
; introduced In the senate were the following :
\ By Mr , Allen , prohibiting the purchase or
f use by any federal official of any convict
made goods ; by Mr , Potter , a bill to grant
, , " pensions to soldiers who served In tbo confederate -
; . federate army and afterward served In the
C army of the United States.
( lie Yi < Il < M\Mt nc 1'iirlc.
WASHINGTON , Jan , 30. A bill was In
troduced In the hotifo today by Mr , Mondell
to opsn ( ho Yellowstone park timber rcasrvo
for the location ot mining claims.
l'\.Sii : > A M'MMKI ! OP MI.NOH HILLS
Scvixlnti of till * Honor WIIN Doroltl of
Goncrnl IntPrrftft
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 30. The ftUondanco
In ( lie home was slim today. Mr. Wadi
worth , trom the committee on agriculture
reported the agricultural appropriation bill
The report ot the election committee In
favor ot the sitting member , D. 13. Culbcr
son , from the Fourth Texas district , ant
against T. II. Davis , was adopted wltlion
division. The unanimous report on the case
ot J. II. Kosenthnl versus Miles Crowley
from the Tenth Texas district , In favor o
Crow ley , was placed on the calendar , am
It was agreed that Mr. Iloscnthal , tbo con
tcstant , should have an hour tomorrow t <
present his case , when It would bo actei
upon.
On motion of Mr. Doollttlo a resolution was
adopted requesting the president at his
earliest convenience to transmit to congress
the report of the board of engineers on the
Ntc.iraguan canal ,
The bill to amend the dependent pension
act ot 1890 so that In considering widows
claims seven years of unexplained absence
should bo deemed sufficient proof of the
dtath ot the eoldlcr was passed , Mr , Me
Clelland made the point ot no quorum , but
the speaker countctl one ,
The bill was passed on motion of Mr
Qulgg , to Incorporate the national Society
of the Daughters ot the American Ilcvolutlon
On motion of Mr , Mercer the bill was passcM to
grunt to the city of Omaha the use of the
Fort Omaha military reservation , which Is
to bo abandoned by the government noxl
spring.
The speaker announced the appatntmcni
of Mr. Wellington , republican of Maryland
on the committee of labor , nnd Mr. Ilelknup
republican ot Illinois , on railways and
canals.
On motion of Mr. Dlngley , chairman o
the committee on ways and means , n bll
was passed for the reorganization of the cus
toms collection district of Alaska , by wlilcl
the secretary of the treasury should have
discretionary jiowcr to designate such places
at sub-ports of entry as the Interests o ;
revenue and commerce might require.
On motion of Mr. Shafroth a bill was
passed to open forest reservations In the
state nf Colorado for the location of mining
claims ; also on motion of Mr. Dlshop to
confirm certain cash entries of offered land *
The house then , nt 2 o'clock , adjourned
IllJVimV OF WORLD'S CO.MMI3HCK
IJroHlilciit SiiliinllH to CoiiKrcNM it Stini-
innry of CniiHiilni * Itf.mrlN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The president
today sent to congress , In pursuance to the
requirements of the statutes , "The com-
clal relations of the United States for the
years 1S94 and 1895 , being the annual roporl
ot the consular ofllcers on the commerce nm
Industries of their respective districts. " In
cluded with the reports Is an Introductory
review ot the commerce of the entire world
a feature ot great value , which Is revived
after being abandoned In 1SSO , owing to the
Inability of the bureau of statistics to compile
It , because of being overburdened with othsr
work.
Secretary Olney says : "Tho main objecl
of this review la to sot forth tha special
conditions of trade In the various countries
which seem to offer favorable * conditions for
the Introduction of our products. In order
that the hindrances to as well as the oppor
tunities for the expansion of our commerce
may bo understood. Special care has ben
taken to particularize the classes of raw
products and of manufactured goods con
sumed by each country and the prospect of
successful competition by the United States
with other nations.
"The recent Increase In the percentage ol
exports of manufactured articles as compared
with the total of our cxporti seems to Indi
cate that the United States Is upon the
threshold of a great development of this Im
portant branch of International trade , and
the conclusion arrived at from the general
view of the world's commercial and industrial
activity , submitted herewith. Is that what
Is most needed to hasten the development is
energetic action on the part of our manu
facturers and exporters , after a careful study
of the special requirements of the nations
whom they wish to secure as customers. The
basis for such study. It Is hoped , will bo
found in the full and comprehensive reports
which I have the honor to lay before you. "
In conclusion the secretary suggests that
congress authorize the printing of larger
editions of these reports In view of the heavy
demand from merchants.
Sl'AXISH CAITUIIE. O\I3 WOMAN.
Result of nn HiiRnprrnicitt In Snnta
Clnrit I'rorlnci' .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. Senor Dupuy de
Lome , the Spanish minister , today received
the following :
"HAVANA , Jan. 9. Colonel Vicuna de
feated the enemy In the cattle ranch of Hate
Manjuarl , killing three and wounding eleven.
Wo had a man seriously wounded. Major
Perez Royo of the Saboya regiment had an
encounter with La Crete , after the latter was
defeated by the Spaniard Bernard , aa I
Informed you by cable yesterdjy , killing
five of the enemy.
"I have JuDt received news that 'General
Linares was having a very sharp encounter
with the enemy between Saport and Sablssl.
Three companies of the Las Vava batalllon
of the column of General Godoy had a
skirmish In Voladuna , Santa Clara province.
with a group of Insurgents and captured
a woman armed with a revolver , who turned
out to bo the wlfo of the leader Aragon.
Some tlmo afterward in the same day , the
same column disbanded a group of forty In
surgents , cipturlng some horraa. We had
three men seriously and one man slightly
wounded In this engagement. MAIUN. "
Dcllclonuy lllll ICcportoil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The urgent de
ficiency bill was today reported to the senate
ifrom the committee on appropriations , being
Itho first of the appropriation bills to bo re-
Iported to the innate this sesMon. it In
creases the total appropriation for deficiencies
over the amount appropriated by the house
bill to the extent of $1,509 , CGI , the total being
$5,930,9a7 , The principal items of Increase
are $480,000 to complete the new > congres
sional library building ; $441,104 to pay judg
ments ( principally letter carrier claims ) of the
court of claims ; $2119,739 to pay expenses of
United States court , nnd $75.000 for back pen
sions and bounties. The bill Is also amended
no as to provide for the payment to Hon. M ,
W. Hansom , minister to Mexico , of $2,800 ,
being the amount of salary duo for July and
August , 1895 , for which he received no pay ,
owing to the Irregularity of Ills appointment.
llnt'U AVur
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. Senator Stewart ,
from the committee on claims , has made a
favorable report on tbo bill making an ap
propriation to reimburse the states ot Cali
fornia , Oregon and Nevada for expenditures
made In the equipment of troops during the
war. The claims amount III the aggregate ,
principal and Intercut , to $4,691,108 ,
.
PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY PUT.
UUST ANOTHUU AVOIin FOH TOKIO-
It U the bet trade brlnger we know of
via never yet heard of a pair that didn't give
perfect satisfaction. They are stylish
comfortable and give the foot the noit , slim
appearance so much to be desired In either
narrow square or razor toe with cork soles
or without. Two prices $3.00 and $1.00 ,
You ECO them In the window.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
u : 1419 Fartiam
A LOT OK VIJ ( JKT TORKTIIISIl
And buy your "Just to ba married" friends
s Klmball piano you'll bo surprised to find
how little money it will take four of you to
raise In order to give them the most mag
nificent present you could buy the Klm
ball the piano that took the highest awards
at the World's Fair and the only ono re
ceiving special mention besides for merits
possessed by no otbor Instrument on
A. Hospe , Jr.
Music aud Art. ! B13Doug Ics
SILVER TOOK UP THE TIME
Several Senators Talk on the Bond Bill
Substitute ,
IS LIKELY TO LAST THE WEEK OUT
Senator Stewart dive * .Notice He Wilt
OfTor ii Tree Silver A in v nil in flit
to the TnrlfT lllll No Time
I'lxcil ( or R Vote.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. A very animated
debate closed the senate session late this
afternoon over the question of taking the
vote on the pending silver bond bill. It
had been expected throughout the day that
Mr. Jones of Arkansas , In charge of the
measure , would hold the senate In session
until a vote was forced. Ho had given uotlo
of this purpose and senators wore prepared
for It. nut at 4:15 : , when Mr. Vllas secured
the floor for a speech , ho yielded for a
motion to go Into executive session. Mr.
Jor.es explained that It was proposed to take
a recess until tomorrow. Ho foil satisfied
that a vote could bo taken In the near future.
This leJ to much discussion. Mr. Chandler
\vas sarcastic at thu abandonment of a plan
for a votu. Mr. Stewart declared that It
made no difference when a vote was taken ,
or whether a vote was taken. It as all
"dress parade" and "buncombe. " He added
a slgnincant statement that the pending
silver amendment would bo germane as an
amendment to the tariff bill and that when
the latter measure came before the senate he
wculd offer a sliver amendment to test
senators on their choice between sliver and
tariff. After lengthy discussion the senate
went Into executive session and then took
a recess until tomorrow , without any exact
understanding as to the vote , although the
talk had shown a purpose to secure a vote
on Saturday.
A bill was passed providing for the ap
pointment of a chaplain for the United
States Military academy. A committee
amendment to the bill was agreed to making
the president the appointing power.
Mr. Morrlll , republican of Vermont , called
up the bill for the payment to the widow of
the late Samuel F. Miller , justice of the
supreme court , a sum equal to the balance
of his salary for the year In which he died.
Mr. Morrlll explained that the justice had
left only a house , encumbered by $10,000 ,
and that the widow's clrcumytances were
ouch an to make the appropriation desirable.
The bill was parsed.
The resolution directing the secretary of
agriculture to execute the law relative to
seed distribution was then taken up , nnd
Mr. George , democrat of Mississippi , spoke
In defense of the course of the secretary.
Mr. Galllnger and Mr. Allen supported the
resolution , The resolution gave way to the
silver bond bill , and Mr. Call continued his
speech begun yesterday.
Mr. Mitchell followed In support of the
silver substitute.
FOREIGN INDEUTEDNESS INCREASED.
Mr. Mitchell said the question presented
was whether the bonded indebtedness to
maintain the gold standard or a greater use
of silver restores the metal to Its primary
place as money of the constitution. He
pointed out that our foreign Indebtedness
during the past twenty-five years had greatly
Increased , notwithstanding that during that
time there was a balance of trade In our
favor In merchandise of $1.763,500,000 , be
sides silver exports of $380,311,625 , and gold
exports of $271,190.721. There were two
remedies to be applied : First , our merchant
marine must be encouraged and built up and
wo must become our own carriers ; second , we
must legislate to Increase the value of our
export commodities so as to enable us to
wipe out the debt which today makes the
people of this country virtually slaves to tht
money lenders of Great Britain. Ho thought
that the only remedies which could protect
the people of America from the Inroads of
the Orient weie the abandonment of the
single gold standard and the establishment
of a protective tariff. He was against any
gold standard.
Mr. Mitchell said ho was In favor of bi
metallism , but ho did not believe it could
bo brought abiut by an International agree
ment. He did not believe that those who
were talking of an international agreement
expected that such a result was passible. Ho
was In favor of Independent bimetallism , as
there was no prospect cf an international
agreement. He did not believe that Eng
land , us long as she could control Germany
and other countries , would consent to an In
ternational agreement for bimetallism.
Mr. Perkins spoke briefly In Bupporf.of the
sliver amendment. Ho and other senators
favoring the measure had been accused In
the metropolitan press of "misrepresenting
their constituents , " fcr , It was asserted , Cal
ifornia way In favor of the gold standard.
Mr. Perkins controverted this assertion. The
last republican platform of California had a
plank declaring for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Resolutions were passed
by the California legislature Instructing the
senators from that state to support the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The people
of California had made up their minds on
this subject , and , knowing the universal feelIng -
Ing In his state , the senator eald ho would
cast liln vote for the silver amendment , thus
executing the instructions given him , even
though his personal views Inclined to a more
conservative course. Ho would prefer an
American policy on the sliver question , first
coining the product of American mines.
READY TO VOTE FOR FREB COINAGE.
Mr. Stewart of Nevada Interrupted with
the question : "Will the senator support the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1. Independent of England ? "
"yes , I will vole for this measure , " an
swered Mr. Perkins , although I do not re
gard It entirely expedient at this time. I
will respond to the deslro of the people and
the state I have the honor In part to rep
resent. "
Mr. Perkins proceeded to urge the need of
a tariff measure adequate to meet the coun
try's expenditures and to overcome the
deficit. The senator also approved the popular
feature of the bond call. Ho pointed out ,
however , that no city west of the Mississippi
river could take bonds without paying the
exchange between San Franclreo and Now
York , while eastern cities could buy direct
of the subtreasurers without paying ex
change , Mr. Perkins said It was an unwar
ranted discrimination against the west , In
strange contrast with the vast contributions
of gold made from the mines of California ,
At 4:15 : , when Mr. Perkins concluded , an
animated discussion arose as to taking a
vote on the measure.
Mr. Vllas took the floor for a speech , but
stated that he preferred to go on tomorrow.
It was expected that Mr. Jones of Arkan
sas , ln clmrgo of the bill , would Insist on
proceeding , but lie Mid ho would yield tar
an executive session. "H'o added"I do this
being ratlsflpd from 'ttnveridnR with cn
tor * , tint there will bo no difficulty In get
ling a vote on the bin In the very nea
future. " ' "
"Has the senator abandoned his proscn
plan ? " asked Mr. Chandler. "We had un
dcrstood that he north ! Insist on proceeding
Will the senator Indlehio his purposes ! "
Mr. Jones explained ( hat he considered I
desirable to take a , recess until noon to
morrow and then 'go on with the * usin
morning hour.
"Does the senator expect to vote tomor
row ? " asked Mr. Chandler.
"Tomorrow or the next day , " replied Mr
Jones. ' ' '
"Dut will the senator from New York ( Hill
consent that a vote betaken then ? "
NOT COMMITTING HIMSELF.
Mr. Hill smilingly suggested that ho was
'not Just then being polled.
Mr. Chandler proceeded to explain tha
ho was ready fcr a Vote and ttould gladly
assent to any new arrangement It the dls
tlnct consent of senators could bo secured
If the present plan of a vote was to be
abandoned , then some definite new plan
should bo offered ,
Jones answered with spirit that the bll
had not been abandoned. Ho had merely
adopted what ho considered the most cxpcdl
tlous plan.
At this point Mr. Morrlll announced that he
desired to speak on the bill for about forty
minutes on Saturday. This necessitated a
further rearrangement of plans.
Mr. Jones courteously suggested that ho
would certainly shape his plans to affon
Morrlll every facility for speaking on the
day desired.
"Then It appears that It Is not oxpsctet
a vote will bo taken tomorrow , " Interjectei
Mr. Chandler , for the ssnalor ( Jones ) woult
not grant this courtesy to the senator from
Vermont , ( Morrlll ) , on Saturday after voting
on the bill on Friday. "
Mr. Stewart of Nevada suggested that I
was perfectly apparent no vote could betaken
taken this week. It would bo better , he
said , to arrange for a vote ejrly next week
Mr. Jones dissented from this , siylng
ho felt satisfied a vote could bo reached 01
Saturday.
Mr. Harris urged that a receso bo taken
until tomorrow at 12 and tbon a recess untl
10 a. m. , Saturday , \vlth an agreement to
vote at 12 on Saturday. He said there were
reasons why Mr. Jones should bo rcllovei
from the direction of this bill In order to
meet an urgent personal engagement out o ;
the city.
Mr. Chandler remarked that ho did not
wish to be put In the position of hastening
action on "this pernicious amendment to an
Important bill , " nor did he desire to have ac
tion unduly delayed. He suggested proceed
ing under the five minute rule , excepting the
speech of Mr. Morrlll , voting on Saturday.
This brought forward Mr. Stewart for a verj
sharp and at times amusing colloquy with
Mr. Chandler.
WILL AMEND THE TARIFF BILL.
"This whole thing Is dress parade. " as
serted Mr. Stewart. "It makes no difference
when the vote Is taken , or whether It Is
taken at all. Every one lir.ows that this
silver bill will not bscomo a law. I know
It. and I will make no speecn on It. It Is
all dress parade and making records. IJut , "
proceeded Mr. Stewart , "this amendment will
be germane as an'amendment to the tarlft
bill , and when that comes up I will have
something to say. I , wlll want to see than
what senators will put tariff above silver , or
silver above tariff. " ' '
Mr. Chandler sarcastically asked why this
drass parade was not Abandoned and other
Important business taken up. "Why not. "
he asked , "order oft the dress parade sol
diers ? " * -
"The senator ( Chandler ) knows well , " said
Mr. Stewart , "that there Is no purpose of
making this measure- Idw. It Is all sham. "
"But , " Interposed ( Mr. Chandler , "the sena
tor should not assunio to state to know. "
"I beg the senator's pardon , " responded
Mr. Stewart , "for assuming that the senator
knows anything on any , subject. " Mr.
Stewart proceeded to charge that the repub
lican senators had 'the samp views as Mr.
Cleveland. They wqre bpth for bonds. This
bond bill , he said , was intended to deceive.
Its only pmpose was to enders ? the presi
dent's bond policy. Ho > also arraigned the
emergency tariff bill as .a "bunco measure"
which was not Intended io pass.
After further dcBiiltbry talk Mr. Chandler
withdrew his suggestion of a flve-mlnute de
bate , with the distinct understanding , ho
said , that on Saturda'y an earnest effort
would be nude to secure a vote on the bill.
Thefe was a momentary lull and the presid.
Ing ofilcer , Mr. Frye , put the question of
going into executive session , and It prevailed.
Soon theteaftcr , at 5:50 : , the senate took a
rrcess until 12 tomorrow.
IJKTHOIT AFTIilll A HIGH 1I11IUGH.
Will He Unlit to Acuoiiniiixlnto ( lie
Vniiilorbilt Sj-Mli'in.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The proposition
to build a bridgeacroaa the Detroit river at
Detroit , Mich. , was the subject of a hear
ing before the senate committee on com
merce today. A large delegation of prom
inent citizens of Detroit and the state at
largo were present. Including Governor Rich ,
Hon. Don. M. Dickinson , General Alger and
Mayor Plngree , besides the representatives
of the railroad and navigation interests.
The bill authorizing the bridge contem
plates a structure sultlclcntly elevated to
permit the tallest masts to pass under It.
It is to bo built by the Michigan Central
Brldgo company for the accommodation of
the Vanderbllt railroad system and Is to
cost about $1.000,000.
Attorney Henry Russsll made the argu
ment for the railroad and bridge company.
Mr. Russoll's contention was that the bridge
would facilitate commercial Intercourse.
It appeared that the proposition was an
tagonized by the navigation Interests , not
of Detroit alone , but cf the entire lake sec
tion of the country. The principal opposi
tion Is directed at the piers which are to be
built In the river , which , It is contended ,
would materially obstiuct the water traffic ,
This view was presented by Attorney Goul-
der , who appeared for the Lake Carriers
association , President Brown and Secretary
Keep of this association also being present.
CnllcMl on ( lie I'reNldeiiti
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The president
this afternoon received the members of
the National Board of Trade at the white
house by appointment. The members were
Introduced by Mr. Stannard of St. Louis ,
who delivered a short address , explanatory
of tbo history and objects of the organiza
tion. In response to this the president
said ho was very glad to have
the opportunity to meet those hav
ing such Important Interests In charge.
Ho wanted to acknowledge the bene
fit for American people such associations
bad accomplished , and said the day would
come when the people would appreciate every
thing they had dona ( to Increase the Im
portance of this great nation.
How weak *
the soap and water seems when you begin
your washing ! You don't ' get-any strength
out of it till the work / isabout done.
Plenty of hard wortf 'ftud rubbing
and wear and tear , fih f / then but
more of it at the beginning ; when
the water is weakest. .
Now with Pearline , the wa f is just as
strong at the beginning as1" at the end.
This is one of the reasons ( only one ) why
Pearline acts so much better than soap , in all
washing and cleaning. Use .no soap with it.
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOLIO
WOULD HELP OUT SIOUX CITY
John 0. Ooombs Presents n Plan to the
Pacific Railroads Committee ,
FINDS USE F03 THE NEW BIG BRIDGE
irnloii I'nellle SlnUltiR Timiln nnil
Train o to Ilo lined to llnllil n
1.1 mi front \nrtlt IMntlc to
Slonc City.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) John C. Coombs of Boston , repre
sentative cf many wealthy banking Institu
tions , occupied the time of the house com-
mlttco on IMclflc railroads In showing how
the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwest
ern had formed an unholy alliance to the det
riment of a large section of the northwest
and southwest. Ho recited Union Pacific his
tory In a manner that commanded atten
tion , and outlined a relic mo of buildIng -
Ing a line of road from Sioux City to North
Platte , as contemplated In 1SG2 , He spoke of
the monopoly founded by the Union Paclflc-
Chlcago & Northwestern , and how the two
big cities had been erected through treachery ,
Omaha and Kansas City. * Ho graphically pic
tured the joy the people of Nebraska would
have over a route to Duluth via Sioux City ,
and the appreciation of watcr-borno rates , to
the Atlantic seaboard. Ho stated that the
road could bo built by congress passing a
bill , providing that the moneys now In the
United States sinking fund bo changed as
to the tvcurltlcs In which they may now be
Invested to have the proposed Sioux City
road added to the list of securities
constituting the sinking fund , and that the
additional security be llrst mortgage bands
of this road from Sioux City to North Platte.
This , ho said , would build the rend , and the
security would bo gilt-edged. Ho asked , fur
ther , that the Interstate Commerce commis
sion bo empowered to Issue and enforce reg
ulations sufllclcnt to Insure full and fair con
nections and exchange of traffic at North
Platte with the Union Pacific , and to nee
that the now line gets Us distributive share
ef unconslgned traffic bound for the head
of the lake ? and eastern points that comes
to North Platte over the Union Pacific.
Repreyantallvo Melklejohn has left for Ne
braska , to bo present at the Fremont beet
sugar convention.
F. F. Wood of Omaha' Is In the city.
A. S. Paddock had an extended Interview
with Secretary Smith today over the veto
Indian lands , but no agreement was reached.
Dr. P. W. Hayes has been appointed an
examining surgeon for the pension bureau
nt Falls City , and Dr. A. F. Hill at Ponder ,
Neb.
Neb.MM.
MM. Thurston's second "at homo , " today ,
wds remarkable for the number ot Ne-
brai > ' .cans calling , quite fifty leaving cards.
IS Sim 12 TO KOM.OW.
CrofiH III Culm Hiiro lleeii DrH < royc < l
TliroiiK'iotit ' tliu iNliinil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. Representative
Money of Mississippi , the senator-elect from
that state , hag recently received advices
from Cuba which arc of considerable Inter
est. According to the statements ot Mr.
Money's Informant , the devastation of the
leland has been carried to such nn extent
that poverty , famine o'nd widespread suf
fering will surely prevail in the near future
unless by some mans the hostilities arc
brought to a close. he writer says the
crops of this season have been practically
destroyed throughout most of the Island ,
the cano mills stopped , bridges burned , roads
torn up and business almost entirely killed
for the time. In the province of Santa
Clara , where 225,000 sacks of sugar were
ground last year , no wheels have been
turning this season , for to start a milt Is to
give a signal to the Insurgents to blow It
up. The Inevitable result of the continu
ance of the war , says the writer , will be
a famine throughout the farming districts of
Cuba. The United States , being the nearest
powerful neighbor ot the Island , and hav
ing always responded to calls from suffering
countries , will naturally be looked to to fur
nish assistance and relief.
Mr. Money Is a member of the house com
mittee on foreign affairs and has taken palm
to secure the most reliable Information from
responsible parties in Cuba. The tenor of
his correspondence Is that Spain will aever
bo able to conquer the revolutionists and
that the continuance of the war will Involve
more loss of life and the Impoverishment of
both Spain and Cuba.
A recent letter says the rainy season will
begin In about three months and the poorly
fed and unaccllmated youths who compose
most of the Spanish regiments may be ex
pected to dlo like sheep. The Spanish troops
will be unable to execute any military oper
ations then , for there are few * roads and
the forests and oven the cano fields are
Impassable to people unused to the country.
Th9 letter says many Spanish residents of
the island and nil the Cubans support the
Insurrection. The Spaniards deslra some
forx of autonomy and the Cubans want
oftaolute Independence or annexation to the
United States. Most ot the holders of largo
properties are said to favor annexation , be-
causj they bellbve that greater protection
to property would be secured under the
control of the United States than under a
native republic.
IIItlXGING W A NI3W IXT13HEST.
Sioux City Co in I'M Into tlio I'uclflu
IloiulH HcurliiK.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The houss com
mittee on Pacific railroads today heard state
ments by John C. Ccombs of Sioux City
and Representative Hllborn of California.
Mr. Coombs represented the Credits Com
mutation company of Sioux City. Ho recom
mended that , any legislation on the Pacific
roads bo framed so that the Sioux City
branch may gain a chare of the proceeds of
the first mortgage bonds of the Union Paci
fic , nnd the original plan of congress bo
carrlfd out by connecting the Sioux City
with the Union Pacific at North Platte , Neb.
Ho also asked that the Interstate Commerce
commission bo Instructed to prevent dis
crimination against the Sioux City branch.
Representative Hilton opposed a funding bill
and favored a rale of tha roads In preference
to government ownership In case of fore
closure.
INTBHSTATB COMJII3HCB CASKS VV ,
Vital PrliiolplcM of HIP Imiv TcHleil In
tin * Siii > rtiuu Court.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The supreme
court of the United States today listened to
arguments In two cases which bear upon the
right of the Interstate Commerce commission
: o regulate Interstate commerce. The first of
those rases wan directed against the Texas
Paclflo Railroad company , and Involved the
right ot railroads to carry Imported articles at
a lower rate than Is paid on domestic traffic ;
and the second , against the Cincinnati , Texas
& Pacific and other railroad companies In
volving the right to charge more for u short
nan a long haul , The flist caeo was argued
'or ' the prosecution by Simon Sterne and for
.he railroad company by Judge Dillon ; and
.he pecond by ox-Senator Edmunds and N. J ,
Hammond for the committee and Edward
Haxter for the railroad company. The argu
ment In thd long and short haul cases had
lot been concluded when the court adjourned
.oday.
Gunrillnur AlcaliiMt Future Trouble.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The committee
on Indian affairs today authorized a favorable
report on a bill having for Its object the
appointment of a commission to treat with
the Shoahono and Bannock Indllns. It l
ho purpose ot the bill to Induce there Indians
so to modify their treaty rights that tbo
irlvllege which they now possess of hunt-
ng on the unoccupied public lands shall not
conflict with fitato ganio laws and give oc
casion for such disturbances a occurred at
fackswn's Hole , Wyo. , last year. The com
mittee also reported favorably several bills
granting rights of way over public lands and
ndlan reservations to certain railroad com-
> aniea. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sfimtiirinl CIIIIIMIK 1'ontiioiU'il ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The republican
senatorial caucus to cons'der the question
of reorganization , which was to have been
leld today , has been poitponed until to
morrow at 4 o'clock. The postponement w-as
nude nccesrary by the abenc of some
onators and the committee engagements of
them
MAKINO IIAVAltn A l'HTl.SSl.t : .
Warm Ili > rii Nliiti In tlio llnuir
lo rr I mi A ITa I r * e'oininltlrr.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. No decision In
tha matter of censuring Ambmssrlcr Bayard
was attained today by the house committee
on foreign nffnlrs , but thedlsciiM On upon
the question which absorbed the entire hour
was one of the most Interesting which that
committee had Indulged In for a long time.
The members were pracllcilly opposed olonn
party lines , as these dispatches yostcrd.iy
predicted that they would be , the republicans
urging a resolution of cansurc and the demo
crats Minding by the ambassudor. The sub
committee , consisting of Messrs. Draper of
Massachusetts , Pearson of North Cirolltn
and Dlnsmnrn of Arkansas , which had been
charged with the settlement of the matter ,
reported It had been unable to agree upon
the form ot a rcmlntlon. It In Id before the
full committee five drafts ot resolutions
which had been submitted by member ! * of the
committee. There wasa wide range of dif
ference between the resolutions. The most
indlcal of them denounced In strong terms
the IMInburgh and Boston speeches and
called upon the president to recall the nm-
biupador. The most mild , on the other hand ,
did not mention the utterances of Mr , Bay
ard , but simply expressed general disap
proval of the practice of making speeches
on home politics by any foreign rcpresPiita-
tlvo of the United States In tlio countries
to which they are accredited. The three
other resolutions covered the range between
these two extremes.
Mr. McCreary of Kentucky made a motion
to Iiicrearc the subcommittee from three to
flvo members. No action had boon taken
upon this motion or on the main question
when the hour of noon arrived and Mr.
McCic.iry brought about nn udjournment , as
the foreign affairs committee has not leave
to meet while the house Is In session. The
discussion Is said by members of the com
mittee to have been much warmer than
usually characterizes Its sessions. Mr. Pear
son suggested to the committee n reso
lution which consurrd the ambassador very
strongly. Mr. New lands ot Nevada proposed
to amend this by asking the president to
recall the ambassador. Mr. McCreary and
Mr. Money ot Mississippi , both democrats ,
Uok the principal parts of the discussion.
Their chief argument was that the matter
was ono for action by the president , if any
any steps were to be taken to censure Mr.
Dayard , and that the house would be en
croaching upon the prerogatives of tlio presi
dent If it adopted nny of the resolutions
naming the ambassador. Mr. Pearson re
marked that the president had not hesi
tated to encroach upon the prerogatives of
congress nnd even to refer In terms of
censure to some of Its legislation. U Is
trtio that Mr. Cousins of Iowa lus prepared
a resolution which calls Mr. Ilayard by name
and censures him , which meets tlio approval
of a majority of the republican members
oC the committee.
Chairman Hltt Is said to fnvor a milder
form of censure than most of his party col
leagues on the committee desire. The demo-
ciats are not disposed to agrco to any more
radical expression than a general statement
that American representatives abroad should
not utter reflections upon the people of tlio
United States. In the meeting Mr. Money
and other democrats expressed disapproval' '
of Mr. Bayard's speeches , but argued that
the house had no jurisdiction In the care.
After the meeting the commlttccmcn con
ferred with their party colleagues on the
floor to secure the consensus of party opin
ion on the form of a resolution most appro
priate. The matter Is assuming the form of
a partisan contest.
XATIONAli UOAHI1 OF TKADIj.
Sciiiln GroctliiRN of I'oiicc' mill Good
Will to KiiKlniul.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The National
Doard ot Trade at Its closing session today
by an unanimous rising vote directed the
president of the board to send the following
peace * sentiment to the Associated Chambers
of Commerce , London. England :
"The National Board of Trade of the United
States , assembled in annual meeting at Wash
ington , sends greetings to the Asiociated
Chambers of Commerce of Great Britain ,
reciprocating all the kindly sentiments ut
tered by English commercial bodies and ex
presses the earnest wish that commerce and
religion , representing the great progressive
and civilizing forces of the world , may honor
ably avert collision between the English
speaking nations , who , more than any other ,
represent the sentiments 'Peace on earth ,
good will to man. ' "
The commltteo on railroad transportation
made a report which was approved by the
national board , deprecating all movements
looking to the government owner. lilp ot rail
way lines , but strenuously advocates a wlsu ,
firm and continuous supervision over the
operation and management of these great
agencies In all matters affecting their rela
tions with the public In the conduct of Inter
state co-mmerce.
It was also resolved that in the judgment
of this board the bonded Indebtedness of the
Pacific railroads to the government should be
extended on the be.'t terms practicable , and
recommend the passage of the Smith house
bill No. 3,4 [ > 9 , now pending In congress. It
was also resolved that la the opinion of the
national board congress should at once pass
a law making any person who has been a
director , officer or employe of any corpora
tion engaged In Interstate commerce , ineli
gible tor appointment as assignee or receiver
of vuch corporation.
A resolution was adopted recommending to
congrcEvi the enactment of a law punishing by
a fine of not more- than 11,000 and Imprison
ment any employe of the Agricultural de
partment who shall disclose In any way the
probable natureof any crop report bcforo
general publication.
A resolution was adopted by a majority
vote endorsing the action of the president In
extending the scope of the civil sorvlce laws.
The minority vote on the resolution was di
rected solely against mentioning the presi
dent of the United States in this connection.
It Vias also resolved that the Department of
State IK urged so to amend the executive
order of September 20 , 1S95 ( relating to ex
aminations of consuls ) , that It shall provide
for competitive examination by n board con
sisting in part at least of members of the
National Civil Service commission. It was
also recommended that congress authorize
the president to appoint a commission to
make a complete examination of our cntlro
consular syutem and laws to the end that
any further legislation by congress on the
subject shall be based upon ample informa
tion and observation.
It war. also resolved that the National
Board of Trade earnestly urge upon congress
the wUdom ot appointing a commission to
report ofllclully upon the effect of the liquor
truIHc upon the business Interests of the
country.
The board by resolution approved legisla
tion against food adulterations.
Iiiillau Appropriation Hill 1 toady.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3IJ. The Indian ap
propriation bill has been completed by the
subcommittee on .Indian affairs having It In
charge and probably will bo acted on by
the full commltteo the latter part nt the
week. As agreed on by the subcommittee ,
It will appropriate about $100,000 less than
the amount provided for the current fiscal
year. The decrease In any one item Is said
to not bo very heavy , and will not Impair
the efficiency of the service.
TOBACCO
No Nerves Quaking
No Heart Palpitating
No Dyspeptic Aching
-DYSPEPTIO
'S
ViGTOftY COMPLETE
Ti3 ! Old Method of Doctoring
Gives Way to Munyon's '
Improved Homoeo
pathic Remedies ,
Don't Kill VoiirMclfltli roUnnoitii
limn * Get .MIUIJOII'M Gulilc to
11 fitllli mid Cnn >
Mrs. Kllsta M. UtmUck. rarnlmmvllle.
Iowa , says' "I was a sufferer from ilicu-
matlsin for a long time , The stiffness ,
soreness and UWPIIOJS wcto often so great
as to cause great difficulty In Using my
limbs. Many different remedies wpro rec
ommended to mo , but none of them gavtf
relief. Finally 1 began to take Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure and found Improvement
almost Immediately. A few bottles of theo
pellets made a perfect cure. 1 can use my
limbs an well ns o\cr and feel entirely free
from rheumatism , thanks to Munyoit'a Rem
edies. "
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fnlli
to relieve In uno to thrco hours , and cures
In a few days. Prlcn 2fi cents.
Munyon'H Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
to euro nil formi of Indigestion and stomach
ach troubles. Price " . " cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Rnmodli's positively
cure. Price 25 cents filch.
Munyon'o Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the buck , loins or groins and all
forms of kidney dlseaso. Price iC ! cents.
Jlunyon's Kemnlu Remedies are a boon to
all women. Price 25 cents.
Asthma Cure , with Asthma Herbs , $1.00.
Munyon's Ncrvo Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
In three minutes. Price 25 cents.
Munyon'n Pllo Ointment positively cures
all forma of plica. Price 25 cditf.
Munyon'n Blood Cure radleites all Im
purities of the blood. Price 25 cents.
Muuyon'9 Vltallzer restores lost powers ta
weak men. Price $1.00
V separate euro for each disease. At all
druggists , 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Mimyon , 1503
Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , answered with
frco medical advice for nny disease.
BOYDS .
N Icm.
Ami Saturday matinee mill
THE SUCCESSFUL COMEDY
GLORIANA.
Usual prices.
O fV IV MOM. , TUBS. , Wed.f
U I I/
> /
Feb. 3-4-5.
distinguished nctor
MR. HENRY E. DIXEY
and hls.spcclallyensnsortcomp.iiiy , presenting1
"I IfllM OF
A hlgh-eliiss comedy.
COMING James O'Ncll , Feb. C and 7.
THE CREIGHTON
Tel. 1531 IMxtoil Ji Ultras ? * , MUM.
FOUIt MGI1TS , CO.M.M1'\CI\G ,
SU.MJAY MATIMUB , KJ3H , tt , .I , 4 , Or
MAY 1HAV1N
IN
"TIIK WIDOW JO.V'nS. "
Sl'JltM NfllV Oil Sit I IF.
miCES 25c. 33c. Wo.7.r > o nml Jl.OO.
MATIft 13U WUHft IShDAY.
Fob. C. 7 , S Uan'l Sully In WAUV NOI-AN.
TIUIlTI3iVl'll AMI JOXIOS STHI3I3TS.
140 rooms , baths , stvnin lic.'it ami all modern
corm-nIllicit. Hates Jl.OO mid J2.00 per day ,
Tublii unexcelled. Spi-clnl low rules to rccular
bonrdcia. WANK HIL.UITC1I Mgr.
WHITE STAR LINE
Salllne from Now York Wednesdays , an follow/
nrltnnnlc Wednesday , Feb. 6 , 10 a. m.
Majestic Wednesday , V'ob. 1. ' , 10 n. m.
Germanic Wednesday , Feb. 19 , 10 a. m.
Teutonic. Wednesday , 1'Vb 'X , 10 n. m.
United Blnlca nnd lloyul Mail Steamers.
Raloon pahiuKH. ISO and upwjid. according la
tteniuer selected and loc.-Ulon nt berth.
Hfitind cabin $ .15 , } IO on Mnjcsllc nnd Teutonic.
nilAKTB payable on demand everywhere In
Great llrltnln and Ireland mid nt lowest rates.
For Inipectliwt nf pl.inH of atcnm&ni and any
furtbcr Information nmily to local agents of direct
to ir. MA1TI.AND Knnsnv. ( I'l AK' | 23 JVway.
N. Y. S. TRNNY PnKNCir OM W'n Ac't.
2 SOUTH CtiAHIC ST. . CHir-AdO.
J
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaven IIIUIIMNGTON d MO. lUVHU.JArrlves
OnuiliaUnluii | Depot , IQIIi & Mnnon Slg.f Omaha
ft30im ; Denver Hipn'SJ 03.'am ;
4:3i : > m.ltll ; . Hlllx , Mont , & Tim-et Sml llx. 4:0rpm :
4S3pm : Denver ixirL ] H l:0jpm :
7:03pin..Nebraska : Ixical ( except .Sunday ) , . 7:43pm :
. . .Lincoln Ixical ( rxrept Hnnd.iy.ll:2Jam ) :
2:4&pm..Kii : t Mull ( fur Lincoln ) iJMIy. . .
Leaves ICIIIUAOO , IltinLINClTON & Q.lArrlvoH
Onmh.1.1 Union Di'iot | , Kill & Mumin 8t | Omaha
Clilr.Tio Vcxllhuli * , . , . 8DOjni ;
9(1am ; . ChlciiKO I2xpres , . 4:15pm :
7&Apm.Chk-nKo : A at. Louis I\PIOM. . . KlOO.inl
llJjum.rncinc : Junction Local . C:0pm :
. rn t Mull . 2:40pni. :
Leave * | cmCAlfo7"MlL7 ft Hl : PA"UL.Arrlve |
OinalwJUnJunJDepot , loth & Mamm Ku. | Omalm
0:00pth. : . , . .TciilenKo Limited . 805am ;
10 l5am..Clil < iiKO Hxprenn ( ex. Sunday ) . . .
leaves [ CHICAGO & NOHTIIWKSrN.lArrUciT *
OmihaUlllon | Depol. 101 Ii & Mimnn Kin. I Omaha J !
lliotm Ivimtern Ilxpirai 3lOnm :
44.1pm ; V'Etlbulfd Limited C:45pm : 1
7 : < Tim Carroll rnnxtiiiKcr . .lUMOpm
E4' ; > pm Oinabn Cblcniro Special 8oo.im :
4Mjin : Iloono Ix > cnl 0:30jm :
.Mlsmiurl Valley Local D:3Qnm :
I , < MVos"jCHICAi67 II. I. & I'ACIKIC.lArrlves
OirmlmlUnlon Depot , 10IM & Maaon Bt .f Omaha
KART.
! 040ani.Altnntlo ; Kxpreai ( ex. Sunday ) , , . 6:35pm :
C:2."i : > ni. . . . NlRht ixprc : . , . . , , 8lSum ;
4Viin.nileaKO : | Vrallhultd Limited , . . . lipm :
: S'pm..8t. ' 1'iuil Ventllmled Limited. . . .
' _ _ _
5:1. : > I > m.OI'.lalioina ft Ti-xa ix. : ( ox. Bun.,103nnm ) !
l40pm ; . Colorado _ L I in I led. . . . . . . . . . 4QOpni :
Ix-iiveii I C. , HT , I1. , M. & O , JArrlvi-s *
Omahal D-i < ot. , th and Webster 8t . I Omahar
' '
8:15im.'Bloux : City Accomimulntlon. , . , sTl.lpm
J2lSpm : , , . Sioux rity HxproH ( ex. Hun.llnrnm ) :
liMipm . HI. Paul Limited . OilOam
Ieima I I' , , n. & MO. VAI.MJV JArrlvcs
Omnlml Dtpnt , Jlh nnil Wtlnttr Bt . I Onuha
2IOiim.77.t'a : > t Mall | T < 1 llxpic.ii G3Jpin ;
2Kirncx. : | ( K l. ) Wyo. Ux , ( ex. Jilo-i. ) . . t35in ; |
7.Vinn..Norfolk Uxpieau ( ex , Hiiiiclay,10:2iaiii ) :
D'.l5ini. | HI. 1'aill i : | iffS3 , 910am ;
I.cavcs I K. ( ' . , ST. .1 , & ( J. JJ. ATrivwT
Om. > ttaJlJnlnnIi.'pol. 101h AMnson _ Bta. | Omalia
3.av\iu KaacuH city Day Kmircu , , , . , & :3Dpm :
! 4Iinij | < . _ C.NlKliMx.VIaU.K _ _ _ _ Tram. 7:00aru
llpov > I JlTssoifllfr'ACiFic Arrives
Oinalml D pot. Kill and AVebHtc-r Big. Oinalia
I0 ; 0.irn , . .Ht. I-oul ixpr : < > O.-OOam
aS'ni. ; ' | . , , , Ht. 1/iuln ixpre fliOdpia
8itOim..Nfbni ! | ka Ixinil ( tx. Hun. ) , . . . 0:00aia :
Leavm 8IOIJX CITY ft I'ACIKJO. IArrive *
Onulial IX-pot , lltli nnd Wtbpttr Bl . | Omaha
'
EilSprn ! . .HI. Paul Limited . . . .TllilOam
Liavuu SIOUX ( JJTV ft I'AOIKIO. lArrlven
OmalmllJnlun Depot , 10th ft Manoii Bt . | Omaha
7Or/aiii..HIoux City PaJ enKer..10:40jim :
C45pm ; St. I'aul Limited 30um :
Ix-ave * I UNION PACIFIC ,
Oiiiuhallfnlon Dniot. IQlh & Mmon Hn.fOmaba
D:30.im..Kearney : ISxprnm. , , , , , . , . , 410i ; > m
820am Overturn ! Limited , , , 4 ; < 5i > m >
JSOim.Jl'at'ca : & Ktroinili'i ; ijx. ( ex. Hun. ) 4:10pm : *
[ : < ! > l > m.-Onm < l Inland Kxpirsn ( ex. 8un.20pm ) ! ; ' *
SiMliin Kant Hall S : 0am * 1
Leave * I WAIIABH ItAIWAY. lArrlvwT ?
Oinalmlunlon lr ; > ot , IQIIi fc Monou 8I .f Oimiln. |
4SOpiu : St , Ix > uU Cannon Hall lliMi'- ? - ;
lliMi'I
4
