THE OHAHA DAILY EE : MON11A1Y. AXTltTST 3 , ! Sf)0. )
mm COUNCIL BLUFFS- \
m.m = . '
JI1NOH
If > Crani bet l. Cornell 7MuS .
in every rrtjwct. Jut * * , JJ
( I , ward. K. 1' . Clartw.
Lmre-tia MfAUKter. acrvnipanhrd br
1" M Uccklrr. left for fctr home In
' la. . Tfc r a y , tier n ptMMnt Ttelt
* t it j- mid Omaha.
V L n * r of the Union Paelftc L&n4
"ru'iit. rlnm l yctra y from M f e .
ij > to Boston and oth r ea t nt points.
Id Lilj- : accompanied hl .
8 Friend tVralt awl ton. Prank , left
'av on a Tltlt toXrs. . Curalt't !
Bi * M , Ute , Kan She will alao rtult br
| r r " In Hubbel , Xeb , bfar returning.
J i Blxby , who baa been confined to
1 . * 1' r for more than a w-cefc. will U *
his bttflness again to4ajr. He h
i E jeering tram aa acute attack ot freu-
i
The funeral of George Crtofi occurred ye-
| tt a % s'tcrnoon under tb ampler ut tb *
\Vaodtjirn Too attindanf * ir t
c T larpe. Ho. McDonald officUted M the
| -es Jence and the crate.
Ttc f-olorea p t > ) c of the cily V1J their
| n -i. ' ij'atlon rreclanwtlee picnic it tB
R i.nrl ; jfasterrtej. They put In th
KT 3'i.r ] > nrt ol the da } In a muniier that
IW.-.B l'u.hl } ple-aritig to all concerned. Alxrat
| r. . i verc rre nt.
Th.s evenltic the "whtcl ot life" TV 111 be
-xbil it' 1 to the bojs who have l > en t p-
h tlcVets. There IB a inBtrry about
lilf..h. . 1 of life. The entertainment vlll
p-ittiled with a gymnasium dilll at the
| i * M C \ roora .
GeorfrcFowler of Blnghamptoa. N. Y. . the
Ibusl Ad Le ; d of the firm of Fowler. Dick A
[ Viallur is In the city on hU annual \lslt to
" Tcfc'on store , tlie local branch of the
at I'ry Roods firm. Mr. Towler Is ae-esotn-
Itiatiieil by 111 * wife and FOIL He Ill ' -on-
Ic ! jc his buMueKK here tomorrow anil will ROte
| to t. rli' ' ) < 1c Creel : , where he has valuable gold
ul IUR mtrret .
There nerc large crowds at all of the
ilejiEurc reeoitE at Manana > ctti ; > rdny. At
| night 2 f > o i-eople witnessed the perform-
of the Hill family and the Tyrolean
The special feature * of the aftcr-
| oocn vcrc the apprai-ancc of two new at-
nutloni that will be the drawing rardE
lurlni ; the icmalnder of the week. The >
: ere the Klrwlek sisters and Harry Enpl.sh
1 In bin stage specialties.
The joung men's devotional meeting nt
| the Y M C A jesterday aftunoon vaB a
the singing was excellent , the
Lprajcrs were full of earnestness and the tes-
"tlmony pointed. There vas a larf , number
who listened with deep Interest tc
I nn address full of good and pointed thought ;
I based upon the words of Holy Writ , "Thj
1 lorlng kindness Is better than life , " Uev
[ Henry J. Coker of Emporla , Kan. , w&s the
| speaker.
John I'yle , an cmploje of Klmball Bros *
( foundry , was seriously Injured by the buist-
ling of an emery wheel he was using. He
Inarrowly escaped be-int ; killed. Some of th <
Ismaller pieces struck him In the bead ant
Iface , but the greater portion of the flylnj
( fragments went In the other direction. H <
Iwus taken to his home. 1125 South Nlntl
iKirect and his Injuries looked after by a phy-
I tic Ian. examination sbOMeJ than to be cnl ;
'flesh wounds.
It Is reported that the opposition an.onj
1 the residents and property owners on Soutl
First sfieet to the use of granite as :
paving material by the street car company
has been greatly modified. The paUng : ial
ter will probably come up In the council
! meeting tonight , and the final prclimljarlc !
i toward ha\lng the street paved will hi
| Jmlshe-d. One or two residents still thrcatei
i Injunction suits If the aldermen do no1
I rcce-de from their position In fa\or of thi
motor company , but at the start of thi
opposition there were a dozen or more.
C. B. Vlavl Co. , female remedy. Medlca
( consultation free Wednesdays. Health bool
I furnished. Annex Grand hotel.
_ _ * .
Hoftmayr'i Fancy Talent flour makes th
I best and most bread. Ask jour grocer for II
Sewer 11 | ir. IMrp IlrlrU. IlcKlnir.
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Blxby , 20.
f Main street ,
Have your house touched up and you ;
carriage repainted. C. Miller , Main street
Moilrrn AVuoilmeii Lfierrulllni ; .
On August 12 the Modern Woodmen wll
hold their great annual logrolling at Lal ; <
JIanawa , It Is expected that there w-ll
be about 5,000 members of the order prcs
[ ent. Council Blutls was selected for tb
; present annual meeting when the delegate
| assembled here last April and formed wha
Is known as the Western Iowa Logrollini
! association. The association unites all th
lodges In Pottawattamle , Monona , Wood
'bury , Crawford , Harrison , Cass , Mills
Montgomery , Fremont and Page counties
I end It Is expected tbat each lodge wil
tend large parties. Colonel Reed and th
Manawa , people have made special arrange
inents to take care < ff them , and the pro
gram that has been provided Insures
good time for all.
At the meeting held here last April W. II
Ware and C. G. Saunders of this city an
E. R. Heflln of Woodbine were chosei
managers , and C. W. Atwood of Counci
Uluifs was chosen president by acclamation
The following were elected vice president
by call of delegates : Woodbine. G. W
Young ; Missouri Valley , G. W. Norton
Farragut , G F. Claj-comb ; Anita. J. A
Ervlng : Modale , R. H. Thomas ; Coin , II
A , Knapp ; Mahern. T. H. Thomas ; Logan
J. J. Cowln ; Noithboro , W , W. Ollphant
Avoca , AV. H. Schilling ; Atlantic , H. P
Seaman. Council Bluffs. W. C. Bojer ; Ar
mour , W. H. Keith ; Dunlap , B. F. Phil
brook.
A. G. Brown of Missouri Valley wa
c-lccled secretary by acclamation , A. Bloc !
of Atlantic In like manner being chose :
treasurer.
Special grounds for private picnic partle
at Grand Plara ,
Davis , drugs , paints end glass. Tel. 2S9.
Go to Manawa and camp during the heate
term and keep cool.
Itruiilon of Velernn * .
The Veteran association of Pottawattamt
county vlll bold its sixth annual reunlo :
at Oakland August 2C , 27 and 2S. An ex
ccllent program of amusements has bee :
arranged , a feature of which will be a dril
each day by the Council Bluffs High Bchoc
cadets. There will also be a base ball gam
each day and au Immense blcjcle parad
on one of the daj s. Addresses w 111 be mad
liy number of prominent men , amen
whom are Congressman Ilager , Senate
Junkln , Judge Macy , Lew Genung , C. C
Saundtr * , J. J. Steadman , J. L. Blanchar
end Frank Shinn. The grounds are pleai
ontly situated , with plenty of fiade , an
free tents will be provided for those at
tending.
Germ proof filters save doctors' bills. Onl
13 , Stephan Bros.
Let all of jour troubles upward go In th
etaoke of ' 'General Joe " lYregoy & Moon
Bole agents. Council Bluffs , la.
During the hot vrestbt-r remember t
tend jour wilted linen to the Eagle laundr ;
Clean , crlip. snow white work and promt
rcrvlce Is what you get at the "Eagle.
724 Broadway.
rnlriit * \\Votrrn Intrnlarm.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S. ( Special } Pal
ents hate been issued as follows. Nebrask
Herman K. Ftlrcblld , Dllier. own plantei
James Gilbert , Omaha , tbrutt l-oarliif
South Dakota Annella S. Gilmore. Kl
Point hair curler Jowa LuU Frlti an
A Rohy , What Cheer , drilling machine
WHitam Hullerman. Independence , tit
ehrlnkcr ; Loyal C. Nonh and F. Stake. Jrt
ferson , watering trough ; Ver H. Perr :
Storm Lake , drive chain , Jnfforton Toilet
ten , St Ansgar , teive holder ; Homier Tui
lie , Cedar Rapids , mechanical movetment fc
licytlrs , M L Bldridge. Davenport. pat <
Gecrse Klnt , Del w tin , clothoc pounder.
Hull nnd iliilii Hurik Fruit.
H\ST1NQS , la. . Aug ( SpccUl. ) On
of the hardest rain , hail and wind tiara
that has > isiied this country fer t < nj
jer occurred here Frtday. Two laches <
rain fell In half an hour , accompanied b
< ju te a large amount of hall doing
damage to fruit and the corn crop.
TA DPVrivcT irnn ?
lu luiAliAIiNM JODub
} &nweraU aad Tops Seeldag a
fer tee Judicial Ticket.
IVORY OF GtENWOOD MAY BE SACRIFICED
TITO Incident * | n Cnmlliliitc * Itx-
tu-rlrncc 1hn < Sfr c lo Well II-
luMmte the 1'rolinMr Out
come of the Content.
It will be coTMMry far the democrats
d poirallrle. In order te keep tip with
ormer j red-dents , to aontncte a ctiodl-
d t * for dlfttlct judge of th Fifteenth ju-
Iclnl dlctrlet te oppose Judge Macy of
tirUn. Ttwr * h BO iwramble for the
npiy honor and Inquiry amrtng local rtemo-
mtlc loaders fall * to show that there 1 *
ny demvcrat of prominence who Is seeking
he nomination.
Indication uow'aic that there will be a
union between the democrats ad the popu-
Is Is In the nomination. Judge Theodore
rory of Glennood is a poruH t ill pro-
esslon and U always ready to 1 offered
R a sacrifice upon the party altar. He has
ieen a candidate for county judge , supreme
ourt reporter , district Judge and scxeral
minor office ! ' , but U still In private life ,
le will juobsbly be nominated by the popu-
Ists. anyway , and It IK understood that
he democrat * arc figuring on naming him
ind giving him as gooJ a run as possible
or bis money.
Judge Macy , t\en the democrats and
OpullsU will admit , is a bad man in a
campaign. He has given eminent tatlsfac-
Ion as a judge atid Is exceedingly popular
with the pf-opl" . and there does not seem to
be any rampant draiie to make a very
strong fight against him.
"If Judge Uory Is nominated , ' * tild a
well known attorney jeslerday. "he will
mve about the tame experience with Judge
ilacy that Judje Tipton of Omaha once
tad with Judge Connor.Vc were gi\ins
fudge Connor a banquet on the occasion cf
ile retiring from the bench. Among the
speakers called upon was Judge Tipton.
n reply to the call Judge Tipton said : 'Mr.
Toastmastcr. I ccter met Judge Connoi
until & 15ears ago. when I was running
against him for district attorney that is
If 1 could be i-ald to ha-xe met him when ]
ran 2.SOO behind him. ' That's as far EI
Tipton eter got with his speech. It was the
brightest thing he ever said and we dldn'l
propose to let him spoil It by going or
with his speech. If Judge Ivory is noml-
nate-d he will be lucky if "he comes as ucai
meeting Judge Macy as Tipton did Judge
Connor. "
And that brought up another story ol
Judge Macj's first campaign. When h <
was first mentioned for district judge h <
was pitted against Jerry Hammond of Ham'
burg. The judge went to Hamburg to looV
over the situation and met Jerry Griffith
a well known Irishman down there , wh <
has a pretty close touch on the polltica
situation.
"So you're Macy. are you ? " said Grlffltl
when introduced , "and jou're running foi
district Judge and want to know what ]
think of the situation ? Well , now. If 1
was In your place. I'd sa\e myself a lot o :
worry nnd expense by going home and com
mencing to call myself "Judge. ' We're al
for you down here. That is to say , we"r <
not altogether all for Macy , but we're al
against Jerry Hammond "
When the returns came In It was fount
that Fremont county had gone democratii
by 200 majority , but Judge Macy had car
ried the county by 300 and Jerry Griffith * !
reputation as a political prophet was thor
oughly established.
t
C.\S-E OP I.VJ-AMTV
Mrs. PelrrsMi'K Condition Snrh n
Vi'i'fNtziliHcMralnf. ! .
The Insane commissioners were callei
upon to Inquire into a very sad case o
Insanity yesterday. Mrs. Peterson , wife o
Hans Peterson , the well known police offl
cer , has been suffering from mental de
rangement for nearly a 3 ear. Her coudltio :
has been the source of extreme anxlet ;
to her husband and friends , and defpit
the fact that the best of medical care ha
been ghen her she has continued to gnn
wore. Yesterday It was deemed neces
sary to summons her before the commUs
sloners for the Insane.
Her Insanity has not been of a violcn
tjpe. but has taken the form of a terribl
fear that some great bodily harm was abou
to befall her. To guard against It she ha
kept herself In the strictest seclusion. Sh
has a laige family of small children am
has considered it necesssary to guard then
in the same anxious manner. For week
she has not been out of her house , and dur
ing the recent intensely hot weathc
has kept the doors closed and locked , th
windows shut tightly and the blinds drawn
keeping her children close prisoners wit ]
herself. No amount of coaxing could In
duce her lo keep the house open an Instan
after her husband left for his work. Tb >
health of the children begun to be affectei
under the close confinement and the bus
band at last reluctantly consented to per
mlt her to be taken to the asjlum for treat
ment.
The scene that occurred when she WE
taken from her home yesterday was pit !
ful. Her husband had endeavored In vali
to Induce her to consent to go with bin
to the court house , but she steadfastl :
refused , and it was found necesssary ti
call on Sheriff Morgan. The sheriff wa
anxious to avoid the unpleasant duty , bu
there % vas ne. way to do it. He went ti
the residence in a closed carriage. As sooi
as the unhappy woman saw him she divlnci
the purpose of his visit nnd made piteou
appeals to her husband and children ti
sa-je her and prevent him taking her away
Gentle force was neceEEsary to EC pa rat
her from her family. The little children
unconscious of the meaning of it alL. cluni
to her skirts and fought the sheriff with al
of the strength of their little arms. Th
scene almost broke Officer Peterson's heart
Tbe weeping woman was finally lifted Int
the carriage and driven to the sheriff'
office.
The commissioners for the Insane mad
an examination of Mrs. Peterson late ii
the afternoon. Her condition was foum
to be such tbat It was deemed adilsabl
to send her to Clarlnda for treatment , Th
order was accordingly made and Sheril
Morgan will take her away today Th
phstk-iins of the board believe that ,
course of treatment ct the asylum will re
store ter reason.
W - tiTii I'ontnl ClinncoK.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. ( Special Tele
gram ) Fourth class postmasters appolnte- -
> esterday : Iowa Living Spring , Pottawatta
mle county , F. W. Owen , vice G. B. T
Owen , resigned. South Dakota KyU
Shannon county , John O Rourke , ilee Joseph
Day. resigned ; Twin Brooks , Sbanno
county , E. J. Hutcbinson , vice Josep !
Wapleet. resigned.
The president has appointed the follow
Ing postmasters La Harpe , 111. . Judd Hart
sell ; Clay Center. Kan. George A. Van Atta
LongmoiJt , Cole Lillian T. Ovlatt The lit
two appointments were caucad by death
of incumbents and the other by explratlo
of commission.
? luiiiliiiilril for Concre .
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. Tbe renut
llcaiis of the Fifth coosreceional distric
buve renomlnated Eugene F. Loud fo
congrcwB by acclamation. Claus Spreckel
was nominaltnl for presidential elector.
ST LOUIS \ug 2 A tpeclal to the Re
public from Texarkaqa , Ark , says : "Cj
clone" Dsris was nominalej for caagress b
the popullett of the Fourth district to sue
oced Hoo. D. B. Culbereon.
> vrlxrrlHiii1 ! I'rcililMU S ! Imiiorfi
WASHINGTON. Auc IBugeae Gfl
main * United States consul at Zurict
Kniuwland , reported to the Slate depart
ment that the Swiss eoierotBcot on Jul
17 decreed to forbid the entry of for tic
live hogs into that country ca\e in ti
ceptloail ce * . The Department of Agrl
culture mar If U deems advisable , Isnie a
permit allowing foreign live hog * to enter
provided the weight It over 18i 4 pounds
and tbc canton * Interested guarantee that
they will be kept In a sanitary condition
until slaughtered. Hogi of a weight ) e *
than thxt named will be admitted In extra
exceptional case * If the Agricultural depart
ment consents , but cmly subject to a thirty-
day quarantine.
South Omaha News .
The shipments of feeder cattle the past
mon'h amounted to H.ttS head , divided at
followx Nebraska , 6,616 heed ; Iowa.
Kansas. W ) ; Missouri. 2.0M. For July.
the feeder shipments were as follows : Ne
braska , * ,600 head ; Iowa , 8,900 ; Kansas ,
M. and Miisouil , 60. The total for July of
this year ls double that for July. 183. The
cotnparion of thU year's shipments is made
with HIOMof ISM because that was the
U t yett there was a full corn crop. In
IffiM the corn crop was a failure and par
tially M the jear following. This com
parison shows an Increase of 180 per cent
la the number of feeders sent to the coun
try. People who are In a position to know
1 ny that tb state can take care of JSO.OOO
coders this 3 ear if the farmers can get
he money to buy them with. The present
corn crop is estimated at Rf.O.CKKt.WO bushels ,
and as n natural consequence the price
of corn will be low. The oaly way the
'firmer can get anything for his product
s to foul it to steers and hogs. By doing
his it hae been figured tbat he will then
get about la cents a bushel for his corn.
The great difficulty lies In getting the
uoney with which to purchase feeders.
3nly gilt-edge security Is taken and many
'arraeis who onn their farms and never
id any trouble getting mor/v before on
cattle paper are being refuted a loan at
this time. From reports received at the
stock yards office It appears that ship
ments of cattle from the far west to this
market will be far more liberal than last
year , but from the northwest the shipments
will l > e about the same as in 1MK > .
The ranchmen In the northwest are holdIng -
Ing their cattle for better prices and some
neavy shipments will commence as soon
as prices stiffen up a little. Along the
B. & M. inV > omlng , where the ranges
bavo dried up and the grass has all been
eaten oft short , the stock is thin and will
be held until rains freshen up the grass
and the cattle take on more flesh , so that
Instead of coming in now the Wyoming
cattle will be held till late in the Jail. From
the cattle country in Colorado come re
ports of fine , fat stock and plenty of juicj
5rass on the ranges. The shipments will
commence this week and continue until
the vast herds have all been marketed.
MUVI : PAMSHS O.N THE wiioxn MAN
Council 11 In IT i. I'nrdcn Get Mlveil on
the Mii > orN * Amur.
In anticipation of some action by tht
council in the Drlscoll claim matter E. C
Lane has notified the major that he has
been emplojed to fight the payment of the
claim. It Is the sentiment of the major
and a majority of the council that the
claim will bear a close investigation , which
will be started as soon as an attempt is
made in the council to get the resolution
through ordering the clerk to draw the
warrant. Major Ensor said yesterday tbat
he had ln\estigated Into the matter fai
enough to cause him to make up his mind
never to sign the warrant unless com
pelled to do so by the courts.
During the week the claim of Contractor
Campbell of Council Bluffs for $350 has
also been looked into and the city officials
are of the opinion that Campbell forfeitec
his claim upon the money when he refused
to accept the contract after it had been
awarded to him. The attorney says that
Campbell has no legal right to the monej
and will fight the pajment of the claim.
People In Council Bluffs evidently over
look the fact that we have an election In
this city every now and then , for ntrn
the papers in the Campbell claim were
served on the major they bore the name
of Ed Johnston , mayor of South Omaha
The sen-ice happened In this way : Major
Ensor and several of the members of the
council , along with Assistant Chief Hoi
land , went over to the Bluffs to look at
some horses for the fire department While
standing In a crowd a constable steppei
up to Dr. Ensor and commenced to reai
the papers. Ensor cried : "Hold on , my
name ain't Ed Johnston. " The constable
slipped awaj' and soon returned with the
name of Enror marked In pencil over John
Eton's name and finished the service.
nciunml fur Ulrclric
People living in the Fourth ward , near
Thirty-third and J streets , have prepared
a petition asking that the council order
an electric light placed at the corner o
Thlrtjthird and J streets. There Is a
school house and a church near that cor
ncr and the people over there think tbej
are entitled to a light. The resolution or
dering an electric light at Eighteenth and
W streets will be vetoed by the mayor , as
he will not consent to the placing of anj
more lights until there is money to pa ;
for the same. It has been discovered tbat
there are lights at Twentieth and Brown
and Twentj'-flrst and Brown. This is in
\iolatlcn of the rules of the council an <
one of the lights will be moved to Seven
teenth and Missouri avenue , where the
residents have petitioned for a light.
I'aiilianilletl.
Olijt-ctK lo llfiucc
Jim Ferguson and Thomas Brander were
locked up for fighting Saturday night. Fer
guson Is without any occupation and ac
costed Brander. who is a well known
plumber here , for the price of a driuk.
Brander told Ferguson to move on and at
tend to his business and not accost re
spectable people on the rtreets. Ferguson
used some profane language and made n
pass at Brander and struck him. The
plumber got back with a knockout blow
and Just then a policeman drifted around
the corner and took both parties to the
police rtatlon. Judge Chrlstmann bean
Brander'a story and released him , pending
a hearing of the case today.
CII > - doHklii.
Clj-de D. Means is In jail for carrying
concealed weapons.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor have re
turned from an eastern trip.
Miss Jennie MeUger Is home after spend
Ing a couple of weeks with relatives In
Washington countj- .
H. C. Bostwick , cashier of the South
Omaha National bank , has gone to New
York on a business trip.
The women of the First Baptist churcl
will give an Ice cream social at High
land park next Thursday evening.
John Timmerman reports that some one
took his bay liort-e , which was tit < d to a
post on N streeu Saturday night.
Fre-d Pearl. Twenty-fifth and I streets , I
hunting for his sorrel horse , which go
loose Saturday night and wandered away
The council committee on fire and wate
and the chief of the fire department mad
a trip to Papllllon yesterday to look a
some horses for the fire department , Th
committee is having a hard time In flndln
just whet Is needed for the service at th
price the city is willing to pay.
I'olloh lU-piildlriui CIuli Itfo
During the past week the Polish Repub
I Iran club , which stands unqualifiedly fo
the gold standard , was roorganittvl and teen
on its feet for a campaign of active -work
At a recent meeting John Kowalowskl wa
elecleid president ; Frank Rynaroncki. tec
retary. snd August Rolf , treasurer. The clu
is competed of Polish republicans of th
city and meets etery two weeiks , at preseu
in the Polish ball at Thirteenth and W&lnu
streets. At the meeting of last wrak th
club fell In line b > endorsing the Crawford
tjftein of holding primaries- The cndorte
ment was embodied in a resolution wble !
was forwardr-d to the central committee o
both the city and county.
rniirr Moiir > Will litVkttl
WASHINGTON. Aug 2. The Turkish
legation has reeeh ed the Jollo iae tejegraa
from the Sublime Porte uodetr yesterday *
date Some trials olt.nl . people baring projv *
gated the faUe news that the Turkish gov
crntncot hid the intention of introdutin
paper currency , it contradict * the
SILVER CRAZE REACTING
_ r .
of
Enthusiasm Over the Ohioa o Tlatfonn
Djiag Oat in Iowa. . ' - ,
LITCRATURE ON FINANCE IS Jji OEMAND
St. I
To Uil Cnintmlcn o ( GiUirnllnn In
Altrllitid-il Hie ClinnBC iujin- < it
ot Siiunil .Moiicr ' " nnd
MclvlnlO' . ' * "
DBS M01NBS , Aug. ! . ( Special. ) Silver
enthusiasm In Iowa is rabsMng. ! The last
en days have brought ludlcatto&s of thte
rom all parts of the state. Leaders en both
Mo * , the men who keep Ihelr fingfrg en the
pelse of events , agree to this extent. The
silver men do not admit that it means a
serious loss of strength to them ; they fay
hat the sound money men h ie been more
active than they since the republican state
convention and the ISSUBBCC of a call for
he democratic sound money conference and
tbat when the campaign Is opened on both
sides there will be DO relaxation of the sil
ver enthusiasm. But Just at present e\ery
ndlration Is that they are whistling In the
graveyard and that the sober tecond
thought of Iowa people is beginning already
to convince them that they cannot afford
to follow after the strange gods that were
set up before them on the Chicago plat-
'onn.
The cause of this change of sentiment
s generally considered to be found In the
: act that people have gone to r sd'ng.
There has never been a campaign wl.cn
so much reading and thlnUijg fend earnest
discussion was Indulged In. Literature im
the money question Is In wonderful de
mand. The republican ttat central com
mittee hardly had n pobtorica addrert. be
fore It was flooded witli letters asking for
literature. In three days about bi)3 letters
of this character were rectived And -he
more the people read the more they drift
away from the free fcllxtr tende-rics that
many of them were eihlbiuii : ; whcti the
tidal wa\e was at Its height two cr three
w eeks aco.
SOME STRONG AUGOinXTS.
There have been substantial arguments ,
too , for sound money that have appealed
to the people directly. For instance , the
trouble the city of Des Moines is having
In the sale of Its bondb , as described In
these dlspr ches a few days ago. has made
many people in this city think seriously.
Marshalltown had a like experience. It had
determined to Issue a large amount of
bonds at 4 per cent to take up S per cent
securities outstanding. A contract was
made en favorable teriSs with an eastern
house to place them. Then the Chicago con
vention came and the eastern house an
nounced that it could not carry out the
contract. Its lawyers found a flaw in the
bonds and it has been able to get out of
the contract on this. The city is left with
a prospect of continuing the high rate ol
interest indefinitely.
Another evidence that people are fright
ened 01 er the situation Is found In the report
that many Des Moines firms 'ana Concerns In
other parts of the state as Veil fcre making
about the decrease In the volume of gold In
circulation. Gold beptn tobe missed im
mediately after the Chicago onvrntlon. One
of the largest retail dry goods -stores in the
city stated that previous to July 1 Us bus
iness of $1.200 to fl.DOO a Hay brought an
average of $ C9 to ? 73a day In gold coin. Now
the cashier says he does not receive over $10
to $15 In the same volume of business , and
the average has fallen continuously. The
banks make similar statements. , They say
that depositors come to them with less gold
than formerly and that the proportion oi
gold that is received is smaller ajl the time.
The banks deny a rumor that was In circu
lation a short time ago that , ' , they are paying
out no gold ; they say they are apt hoarding
the coin and axe paying outjes > ot it than
usual only -because they afe'getyas lesE. " _
IN CRAWFORD-COUNTY.
W. S. McVey of Charter Oak was in the
city today and told of a remarkable change
of political conditions In his home county
of Crawford. It lias generalb- been demo-
cratlc , but close ; there is a large German
element which has kept the democratic side
strong. Mr. McVey said that in Morgan
township three years 350 there was but one
republican , and he died soon after the elec
tion of that year , presumably from despond
ency caused by lonesomeness. Then the
silver movement set in and the Germam
began to change Eides. Last jear Drake
received 19 ana Babb 119otcs for governor.
This year almost everybody will \ote for
McKinley. They don't want any third
ticket , either ; they fear that a third ticket
will Injure McKinley's chances. Not that
they love McKinley more , but Bryui lees ;
they want the Chicago platform and candi
dates beaten at all hazards. A poll of this
same township , taken last week , resulted :
McKinley , IIS ; Brjan. IS. Mr. McVey was
here to buy an outfit to start a republican
paper at Charter Oak.
The Seventh district republican congres
sional convention will meet at Wintersel
Tuesday and will place In nomination Cap-
taJn J. A. T. Hull for his fourth term On
the first ballot Warren county will vote foi
Senator W. H Berry. Madison county will
give flvo to Dr. C. D. Eevlngton and six tc
Hull. The rest of the district will go tc
Hull and he will ha\e over seventy votes ,
about twenty more than enough to nominate
him. After the convention a bis meeting
will be held , which will be addressed b >
Hull and other leading republicans.
S OP TUB IIUYAX IJOOM
Tree Silver Ailioeatrw Try Hew-
prrittrly to Arituor Rntlin ItMii.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. . Aug 2. ( Special. ;
The democrats of Plattsmouth and Casi
county are making superhuman efforts tc
arouse enthusiasm among the rank and file ,
and to tbat end are going to make theii
county convention , which will be held here
next Saturday , a sort of a rally , and will
then attempt to ratify the action of the Chicago
cage convention before the enthusiasm has
time to cool. The apathy of the otherwise
chronic office seekers Is something ludicrout
and the unprecedented occurrence in thai
party of the nomination hunting for the mar
has transpired and the county nomination ;
are going begging. The fact of the mattei
is that the republican county ticket is suet
a strong and sound one that not even an ;
of the democratic "forlorn bopers" want tc
tackle the race , C. R , Scott of Omaha haj
been engaged to address the convention
Hon. W. D. Oldnam will also be here to tall
to the delegates about the -doings of tbat
great comention to whichiejras one of tb <
delegates-at-large from this state , and Hoa
L. T. Genung of Hastings la , will ghc i
talk. The convention is Eolng to be a larg <
one , 210 delegates teingnbe 'total numbej
allowed. , - ,
WAVERLY. Neb. . Aug. t-rCSpecial. ) Th (
Bryanltes held a meeting Friday night , I
is quite conservative to sty that fully hal
of those In attendance ww * republicans
The jpeakers elicited verr'ilttle applausi
even from men of thelupwB party The :
had intended to organize } . & Jvyan club , bu
the meeting would not warrant the attempt
A few of the free silver advocates caustx
tome little disturbance''it.'the ' republicai
meeting last night and finallr Ithdrew or
ganlied a Bryan club cofcsiinng mostly obeys
boys and returned to tbrf > 4ro.nt of the hal
to jell for the "boy orator ol the Platte. "
YORK , Neb. Aug , 2.-JtSjr4al. ) A Bryai
rally was held latt night t4 this place. J
fair sired crowd lUtened to ( f H Polhemu
of Aurora and E. A. Gilbert , the speaker
of the occasion. Polbcmus quoted extract ;
from the speeches of dead "Matesmen , G liber
told why he is now a populist , and thi
crowd > tiled to make up for the absence o
a braus band. It had been given out be
fore the meeting tbat a Bryan club was ti
be organized after the rclly , but no actloi
was taken with regard to It.
BHLEVU'E Neb . Aug. 2. ( Special. ) Thi
tiller men of this product mtl last even
lag and oreanlifd a Bryan and Sew a ]
club , with twenty-three members. John Q
Goss was chosen president ; William Beu
first vice president ; WlllizBi Stojr * . recoiH
vke president , Harry Reiere. secretary
John Fle-Ucfcer. troatutxir , a ad John Kact
Mrg ant-at-armf. The e * nahe ( ommlttei
oooEists of the prfctMeot. seerHary tress
ur r. H M. O'Neal. F. A. Langbelne am
A. H. Hood Sc far euly ne republic-si
( a disappointed office seeker ) hat joined b
ranks of the tiber nun.
TEClilSEH. .ug. 2. ( SpeclRl--Tb )
of the First con rrsflonal district
bare called their convention for Tecuw-
pfb Friday. August II. A candidate for
congress will be named Tbe Second district
penatorial and Fifth district rrrrwntntlvc
populist convention fllll convene la Tecuw-
seh Wedaesdiy. A pnst 1 * . A candidate for
fl t realtor and eee for Seat represents-
tl\e between the counties o ! Neraaha and
Johnnon are to be selected.
QRETNA. Neb. Augvct I ( Fperttl )
The popalltt convention net here yesterday
afternoon and held probably one of the
warmest conventions ever heM in this
county. They Ignored the cH of the cen
tral committee and teated the delegates
without reference to 1L Of the twenty-nine
delegates present sixteen were from this
pra-tncU A. L. Rishel was chairman and
William McCarty secretary. Tbe delegates
to the state convention are William Schall.
William McCarty. J. A Walnnright. D. D.
Irliardson. H. G. Bell and George Becker.
} elcgatec to the congressional convection
re : Thomas Kirk. James Trlhy. B. F.
lurbank , R. N. Carpenter , George Becker ,
\ J. Trobaugh. Float senatorial delegates
re J. M. Coolldge , M. J. Hughes. M. G.
Ames. M. H. Teeter. J. A. Walnw right ,
. T Burbank. The delegation to the * ena-
orlal convention was instructed for Wll-
lam Schall for float senator. The follow-
ng resolution was Introduced by H. G. Bell
f Papllllon :
"Resolved. That It Is the sense of this
convention that the delegates to the t.ale
onventlon be Instructed to x-ote for elector *
avorable to the election of W. J. Bryan
or president and Arthur Sew all for vice
president. "
The motion was amended by striking out
ewall'K name and endorsing Holeomb for
goiernor. and then the amendment and
motion were both lost- The author of the
eaolutlon then presented the following :
"Resolved. That it in the sense of this
convention that the delegates to the Mate
convention be Instructed to xote for clec-
ors favorable to W. J. Bryan for presl-
lent and to vote for the consolidation of
all electors for those who favor the tree and
unlimited coinage of elher. "
The motion was lost , and the author. In an
Impassioned speech , then withdrew from the
party , declaring his intention to go to the
democrats.
Practically the same resolution prevailed
when presented by Thomas Kirk. The con
vention adjourned without nominating a
county ticket. J. A Walnwrlght was
elected chairman of the newely elected
central committee.
O'NEILL , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele-
; ram ) A Bryan ratification meeting was
held in the city last nlghU Al
though it had been largely ad
vertised the past week there were
tmly a few people In attendance from
the country , and It will not fall far short
of a fizzle as far as the attendance in the
parade was concerned. C. J. Smjth of
3maha was billed to address the people ,
but he failed to appear. The parade marched
to the court house , where Mrs. C. M. Wood
ward of Seward , H. E. Murphy , M. F.
Harrington and others of this city spoke.
MA.VY M'Kl.NLKY CIA'HS KOUMIXG.
nnil AilinontcK of Honrc.1
MomClftlliiir Toeetlicr.
PERU , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) A Mc
Kinley club of nlnetj- members was or
ganized here last night. Judge Burnham
of Auburn was present and ga\e a talk on
the money question , which was listened to
w-lth attention and punctuated with ap
plause. The officers of the club are J. P.
Glllllan , president ; H. H. Whitfield. secre
tary.
tary.RED
RED CLOUD , Neb. . Aug. 2 ( Special. )
A republican club was organized at tils
place lest night with 121 members. Hon.
C W. Kaley was elected president , R. T.
Potter , vice president , D. M. Hunter sec
retary , and J. S. White treasurer of the
organization , and thirteen delgates were
chosen to attend the meeting of repub
lican clubs at Lincoln on the 5th inst. It
was expected that Hon. G. M. LamberUoa
would be present end address the meeting ,
but for some reason he was net present.
Local speakers , however , were equal to
the occasion and the meeting was a signal
success as an introduction to the cam
paign.
TECUMSEII. Neb. , Aug. i ( Speclal.-
Thc republicans of. Tccumseh have tsel
Saturday next , August S , .as the day foi
their flag pole lifting and big rally. The
pole Is now ready for elevation and it is
a mammoth one. It Is 110 feet long. A
large flag , together with a McKinley and
Hobart streamer , has been ordered and will
float from the staff. From a large golden
ball on top of the pole a cluster of red ,
white and blue electric lights will illum
inate at night Among the speakers that
the committee has secured for the day are
Judge M. L. Hayward of Nebraska City
and Hon. G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln.
Hons. John Pohlman and Church Howe ol
Nemaba county , J. B. Strode of Lancastei
county and other eminent republicans ha\e
also been asked to be present on the oc
casion. The McKinley and Hobart clubc
from Sterling , Cook , Crab Orchard. Vesta
and Elk Creek have agreed to join the
local club in a parade that dar.
MINDEN , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) A
McKinley club was organized here last night
with 2S7 members. A great many are per
sons who have not -voted the republican
ticket heretofore. The following were elected
officers- Chairman , J. W. Oilman ; secretary ,
Joe G. Schabcl ; assistant secretary , Fred
Ajers ; vice president , W. R. Watt ; treas
urer. Otto Ackerman. The meeting was ol
one mind , all for McKinley , and all in great
enthusiasm.
The following delegates were elected tc
the meeting of the state league In Lincoln
August 5- Thomas Campbell , jr. , J. B.
Scott , Noah Taylor , James Trough , J. A.
Cardwell , J. B. Pugh , J. G. Schabel , Fred
Kuenneth , Otto Ackerman.
WAVERLY. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special. ) The
hottest campaign ever witnessed In thU
village is nowon in earnest. Tbe McKinley
club , which was recently organized with less
than seventy-five members , was increased tc
1ST last night. Tbe spacious hall was
filled to Its utmost limit with -people whc
are anxious to learn more of the issues ol
the present campaign and who listened wltb
marked attention to able and patriotic ad
dresses by Hon. H. H. Wilson and Paul
Clark of Lincoln. Mr. Wilson's eddrets waj
filled with cold , hard facts , sound reason
ing and irresistible conclusions , delhered
in such a manner that all could understand
end appreciate. Mr. Clark was uell re
ceived and those who hai heard him on for
mer occasions eny tbat with bis sound argu.
ments , wit and humor , he outdid all his
former efforts. Both were greeted with
storms of applause at all points and the
way In which men of all parties marched ut
to the speaker's desk at the close of the
meeting to join the club leaves no doubt cite
to the result.
I
MfiAMiR tMlKIl AHIUJST.
Cnplnrnl l y . licrlff KrcnilerVUIiln ;
n ] > tv Mltc-n ot rrrinnnl , '
FREMONT , Aa ? . t , ( Spet-kl ) ntU
Meaner was arrested Mtr the city atoat
11M latt Bicht. It apt * * " that after leav
ing the cl y he weal to Frank Niamey's
pJact. clsnt raltes aortbwett of Fremont.
About C o'clock lart sight Xltrtley wa In
town and notified SfeerllT Kreo > r tbat he ,
had located th horse at a farm four mllec
from BUlr Kreider didn't like the rain's
pr * r nre and questioned him very closely.
threvtenlng to put him under srrttt He
finally owned up that th team and the
children were at hi * place. The officers
KK > n got track of Meaner and be ws ar
rested without much difficulty. He fnt a
etter to 4 C. Jenen 1at nlelit. tutlng
bat be would return the horte In a week.
The children are still at Martley's place.
Suit was commenced In the district court
yesterday kgatnet ex-County Clerk Lecro to
recover the sutn of | 41.(6. which. It
Is claimed. Is due from him and his bonds
men to the county on account ot fees col-
e-ctcd. Legro admits part of the Indebted
ness.
1'or SiiifHor' llcntilnn.
SUPERIOR , Neb , Auc. 2. ( Special ) The
preparations for the eighth annual Inter
state reunion to be held August 10 to 15 are
greater than ever before. Camp Lincoln has
been enlarged and entirely remodeled until
now full } 26.000 people can be accommo
dated A seating capacity for 5 000 has been
arranged for at the speaker's stand. Com
mittee * send In the most favorable reports
and orders for tents are coming In rapidly
An unusually large number of attractions
in the way of side-shows merry-go-rounds
cane racks , bowery dances , etc will be run-
nine In full force and each and eery one
can find enjovment and pleasure according
to Ms own desire
The following officials of the Tilkhorn road
spent several hours here jesterday calling
on the business men- General Manager Bid-
die , General Superintendent Hughes. Gen
eral Freight Acent Morehouse. GentraFPas-
senger Agent Buchanan and Division Super
intendent Mahanna.
Will Welcome the Vl llor .
TECt'MSEH , Neb. . Aug. 2. ( Special )
Monday afternoon at A o'clock , a party of
land seekers from Ohio , Indiana and Illinois
is billed to arrhc by special train in Tecu-ji-
seh over the Burlington. A stop of an
hour will be made here , and then the party
will proceed on to other points of interest
over the state. Cltlrens are arranging to
give the Grangers a cordial reception A
committee of roprcsentatl\e men of the
county will mm them at the train , and
headed by the local bund , march to the
court house yard. Arriving there refresh
ments will be served by our ladies , and an
array of the county's products found on
exhibition. All the available time will be
consumed In Impressing on the strangers
the many advantages of Nebraska as a
farming state , together with Its resources
runner * Aronnil I'nrnniii Irn | ier.
FARNAM. Neb. , Aug. 2 ( Special ) The
Industrial interests of Farnam ha\e never
before looked so hopeful at. now. The har
vesting is done and the farmers are threshing
their wheat , oats rje and barley from the
shock. The jleld is considerably greater
than the appearance of the fields indicated
before hanest and the quality has never
been surpaFsed Wheat is selling at S3 to
So cents and oats at 10 cents. The condition
of the corn crop is phenomenal and the yield
will be simply enormous If no unforseen
cause pre\ents Its maturing Sixty to eighty
bushels per acre is a common estimate.
W. O. W. IMcnlc.
WATERLOO. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special ) A
special train of eight carloads of the Wood
men of the World from Omaha and South
Omaha arrived here this morning at 10 SO
and pi < nicked at the Waterloo park The
day was bright and warm and the grounds
were la first-class condition. Tbe day was
spent in bathing , boating , fishing and rac
ing and all report having had the most
enjojable outing this season. The train
left on the return trip at 7:30 p. m.
HiiKlixiKK . \ < iriiinl Clnit.K.
HASTINGS , Neb. , August 2. ( Speclal.-
The summer normal , which has been helc
in the High school in. this city during the
past bis weeks , closed yesterday. There
were eighty-two teachers In attendance
dally. The teachers' institute commences
tomorrow morning and will continue during
the entire week. Prof. Luckey of the State
university will be present and address the
teachers.
ii Cll > - .Votes.
NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. 2. ( Special ) Dr
0. C. Helse , Dr. E. W. Hayward and Marsha ]
Bradley fctarted overland today for an out
ing at Spirit Lake. They expect to be gone
a month.
Mrs. A. J. Comstock died of dropsy at bet
home near the city yesterday , aged 50 years
She has been a resident ot Otoe county foi
many years.
wnsrnnx n\5io\s. .
V < - < cTnns of Hie I.nlVnr Ilenieni'
ttrrril I < Iif Ccin-rnl GUI c-rmuriit.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. ( Special ) Peri.
slons granted , Issue of July 14 , were-
Nebrat-ka : Original widows , etc. Harrle :
Totten , Murray , Cass ; Elizabeth A. Geese
man , Ansley. Custer.
Iowa : Original Edward McG.an , Anthon
Woodbury- Increase John W. Johnson
East Des Moines Polk. Original \\idowf ,
etc. Anna L. Dcach. Hlllsdnlc , Mills ; Cars
line UvanN Persia. Harrison ; Mary Hatch
cr. New Sharon , Muliafka.
South Dakota Rt-i-toration and increase-
James Jones , Haywood , Penninston. Orig'
Inal widow Sarah E. Campbell , Yankton
Yankton.
Colorado : Original William Knight , HI
bert. Elbert : Jacob Palmer , 1'ueblo , Pueblo
Additional David A. Hunperford. Jules
burp. SedfrvvicH-
North Dakota : Increase Monroe W
Wright. Jamtstown , Stutsman.
Issue of July 15 were : Nt-braskn : Oripina
Jasper N. London Omaha. Douglas ; Wil
llan KnsMbaum , Tobias. Saline ; Harmoi
S. Holcomb , Inavale , Webster. AddlUona
Joseph A. Mall , Brunlnp , ThHyer. In
c-reasp DaId Slonecypher , Indianola , Ret
Willow.
Iowa : Original Robert W. White. Bed
ford , Taylor : Enoch O Lundy. Atallssa
Muscatlne. Increase John Sloudnour. Al
burnett. Linn. Orlclnal widow Isabel ! .
Anderson. Randall. Hamilton.
South Dakota : Additional ( Special. Juli
30) ) Wilt-on J Pool , Lake PreMon Kings'
luiry Original widow Mary Daly , Wanari
Bon Homme ,
Colorado : Original Cyrus C. Galnes , Pu
eblo , Pueblo : Charles A Holmes , Victor , K
Paso , Original widow Elizabeth A. Tin
wolle. Fort Lopan , Arapahoe
Issue of July 1C were : Nebraska : Orlgina
Look Around
and see the women who are using
Pearline. It's easy to pick them
out. They 're brighter , fresher , more
cheerful than the women who have
spent twice as much time in the
- , rub , rub , rub , of the old way. Why
. .sshouldn't they be ? Washing with
3 Pearline is easy.
And look at the clothes that
are washed with Pearline.
! / They're brighter , and fresher ,
too. They haven't been
J rubbed to pieces on the wash
board. They may bR old ,
but they don't show \t \ For clothes washed with Pearline
last longe : .
PecWlers and fcome unscrupulous grocers will tell you ,
"this is is good as" or "the varae as Pearline. " ITS
- , _ _ FA I > EPearline is never peddkd , > f your trrocer studs
you an inuUtiin , be honest trod it faei. 311 JAMES I'\LE New Vork.
Do mt tnflft IT tu
on , tax t-u.it
I r x 3-rtufa TV y * .rj
J 2 t zuij TV s tu I . .Sire t
T J * T T tf
-1h rti i > Rlitbt * . FlorMK * . Itvutikii , In-
crfn * Ur ie W Norton. T\ * pJ < E
Cans , Her c * A COwKw. , StiHVr.
IHrnm C. Strotrtc. n wn T > ajl .
l m - Or p nnl-Thontn8llttrf { .
Sott. SMlimro Nfoflrd , MMK > H y.
AdJIttonnlJchn.ird , Coilhcli
. ott tt mt * toration J I J-
H hrt 1" Thoitipeon td cvnjrtl , Ha-
tk > lon ,
. > . .
,
A Xch ! K .M
p , HarrHwn ; Hrnij
toVin. X ihAll : JolinV P . H1t
Lake. Orrft Oorelo ; llcniv Ostttt
UwSt , Jae-tawn : n TM Cojittrr
Cltr. llnmlltcm , Sylier M C tr Ottam-
wa. W.iptllo ndwuc nnrt lncr ! * --\VII-
Ham II Spenr , Stwulrtiup , Union Oil t1n l
wlelown HiArtSle U Thompson , Hl * l -
ton , Buchannt ) , Kenha Lee , J.nllKTvllle ,
ICmraet.
For Children's Skin
rcxlp , nod h lr.
clctnring , puntj itip , nud LouuUfJ ing M
CUTICURA
SOAP
prrrtt unrt f wrrtfFt for toilet , linlh. atij nnrtfry.-
1-or < ll trr tinc f ci I tri\\ \ \ < ions IrrltMUmt of
t ic tui , 'In thii Btid f > i HE hilr. hil.tMieh
luiiJ * , ilaCu : * , laflmomnt.011 * iti < ) f hnjilf tikby
ruihm ! Wmli-lir * , 111 * wondttfiil.
M thmuth'iut Itit Ti ! tmln thm ISr oro-
I IIIF a tln rl > IMtirr V n vipv IWTI Dtio
trn t * . _ .
Searles &
Searles
SPECIALISTS
Keivous , Uironic
bud
Private
WEAK HEN
BEXUALLt.
All 1'rUate UiieaiM
F T n IUUordiT of M.ia
25 Trratiiicut by inn It
couMiltHlluu fr e *
SYPHILIS
CumJ for tlfe nS tht
nnx-il rrora tb * intern. I'lLCriSTL'UA
U nv-CT-Al , ULCERS HTDROCCUIS AXD
VATUCOCni.E prnn nrntly unfl ucetMtuUr
Mfth'Ml nrw and unf lllric. _
STRICTURE AND GLEET ntltottt Cured *
neir method without pain or
Call on or ndJrrtt nltti rtnmr.
Searles & Seirles. 110 8. 14th31 ,
Dr.
. . Omaha X O-
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
KINGSFO&D'S
iswep Corn
For Table Use ,
Is the most delicious of all preparations.
EVERY WOK/JAN /
S'Jiui'tlincs nends a reliable
conthly regulating tnrdlclnf
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
Ara prompt , haft- and certAin In result The rectt-
taeCI > r IVaTfOnov'-diKauDouit. Srnr nrwbere >
Sherman S. McCcranell Drutr Oi. .
l.r.13 . Dodge street. Omaha , Neb.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , sioo.ooo
WIE SOLICIT YODH IJL'SIXCSS.
\VI ! DCblllB TOUn. COLLECTIONS.
OXE OF TUB OLUUST 1IA.MCS IX IOWA *
C PER CERT PAID OX TISIK DEPOSITS.
OALI. AJtD SEE US OHVilITIi. .
CREIGHTON THEATER :
The Woodward" Theater Go.
T , " ! NOT GUILTY.
Prices , JOc to all parte of the houte.
RAILWAY THE CARD
ia \ < .f , | JL HL1.NUTON . MO Kll.JArrne
OmuViiiiUnlon LH-j'Ot , JOlh i. Mcbon ais. [ Omaha
f.Kam. . . DemcrErpre *
< : % pm IJlk Hlllk , Slont A , J-uett Snd Kr ,
.
7UEtjtm XflirafKa Local ( except Sunday ) ? ' < fipni
. Lincoln Local ( eicept Fun < Jay ) . , JlSOaia
J.rx.p.m. ra.it Mall ( tor Lincoln ) < U1I > . . . .
Ltu\t ICH1L.AUU , IH'IILINGTON A : , Arrl\e
Omalml Union Ueiiol. 3Uth Maynn t 1 Oinaiq
. . .Chkuco Vettlbule. .
Chlcoco El > reEi <
"t&Cipm. . Chicago and Ft- Louie KxpreM , MOOuin
11.4um ( . 1'aclBc Junction Local . G.ll'pia '
I'uM Mail . .
LeICHICAGO. . MIL. & STl. 1'AL'L.JArrtvt *
OnmhalUnlon j > ti'0t. JDUi & . Mufon SU. | Omaha
tSOpm . "chicmro Limited . . .TsKum :
HzCOam .Chicago EipretJ Iffaundip ) . . . 8apm
Ltuter | CHICAOO &
OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Miuton gty. | Omaha.
J0..inm . Kaetern Expre > . . . . ZlC"jira :
4:4Tipm . . . Yetllbuled Limited . , bCpm :
C.llprn . St J'aul Expren . toSOutn
IHOnm . St , raul Limited. . . . . . . 0 : < &pm
7:30am. . Carroll & Floji Cltr Locul . . .lllfpm
C:5Ppm . Omatia ChtiacK Fpf-cli. '
. . . . MlMourt Valley ix cn. . . fcseiam
Leuu [ CHICAGO , II. I * PA- .
Omaha lUclon Depot. IQtn & Kint.cn St- Oman * .
liABT.
)0 : 0am..Atlantic I xurerv ( rr Bunda
7. ( > 0pm Nlfht ] : xpii.K , . . .
< : M'jinCtlcaro V tlbuled Limited. . . ls5pm
St. 1'aul Vertit.uled LlmUeJ . . l.SOpm
WliST.
C l.'pm.OUahoma & Tex&n Cx < ex Sn..10Lam
Colorado Limited . 4 '
Leal c * ] C STi' . . Mfco | A rlii
Omaha' Depot. Mth and \VetiHcr el t Omaha.
i ltm . .Bloux t"itv AnLumniodultan
: } : MTra . .Eloux City Kxprew ( ex. Sun )
t.ltiwi. . . . . . bt _ pauiLlmlted _ . . _ . . . , . : iqam
Lrst / r."B. " & MOr VALLET rAfrtit-T"
Omahal Dumt , lit.i mid Wtlltr ! ? u. I Omaha.
. ran Malt and nxpie > . c
. ( ex. Ffct ) W > a. Ux. Ux , Mbii. ) . .
rrtmunl Lucul lbunai > ; - Ool/ . .
. . Kurfclk UxpreM ( ex. Sun10Iiara
C.JSi > m . et. Paul Uxpre
LUVFK | K C Pt J A. C U JArrt\i
OmahalUnlon l > ( -tf.U l th & Maton | > 1 Omaha.
* UtaiB Kun > a > City Day Klinn . . . fltiptn
lC.Oiiiij K. C Kltlil Cr. Tit U r Tram' . CXuia
L * e j MISBOt'ni PAfll'IC
Omatial J > epot lit i and \VebmtT i ti Omaha
" '
-
: pm. . Ktntut CI'Cxpre . t-Mum
lUOpm..N'ebreciii Local ( ex. Euu. ) . . . . ) : bOara
Leavm I SlfiuX CITT I'AfjriC ) Arrt e "
Qmafaa ] Depot. Jita and V.'tUn-rStt. | Qmaiia
C lijm . . SU J'a.l United10an
L * * i | EKJUX CITY 4s PACiyieAnUr. ( .
Oiualu UnUin Depot. Mb _ . M Maifct | Omaha
"
C 4S7m . fl. riul"Panktnctr . . . .ljll' m
7-Kum . &loux Cltr I'auoncor . i.ulpia
t Lr.pjn . t-t Paul LI roil fj . . . . ii.0aq )
Luitei I I'KIOK PJtCirin. Arrttr *
Onu.ha Unlui Ix-i.ut. I6ib _ - - '
t > SO&m . . KtATjiry r . 4K > rra
Oierland Umitbd . l.llvm
' Bx < ex Sun ) li bpci
Gruid Hiin4 Vxi'ren ( tv. Bun ) 17.14pm
Fan Mall . t-ttam
'
WAVABII RAILWAY .Arrive . *
Orotr a t pi in L > ej > nt Ifrtii Mann Et ] QJI-/U
. . . .6U Louts Cuaaa
