THE OMAHA DATLY WBDNTCSDAV. OfTOlttiJtt 21. 1SO ( { .
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
Jacob Sims Is In DCS Molnes.
rhoto supplies and cameras , Gil n'dway.
"Darken riussla" nlll bo the attraction at
the Doliany theater tomorrow evening.
Mrs. fi. W. Ilndlotr of Snnborn , la. , In the
EUcst of Mrs. Vlcroy , 901 Fourth strtct.
The Knlghls nnd Ladles of Security will
nirjot on Thursday oonlug nt Dcnils hall.
Mrs. A. D , Annls has cone to Atlanta ,
Qa. , to ipcnd the winter with Mr. A. s
parcnta.
T. 0. Turner , cashier ot the Atlantic bank ,
was In Iho city jcttcnUy vUltlng his
brotlicrjln-lav , 0 , H. Hnnnan.
' '
jj. 'llasniUMc'ii , residing on JIarrUon
street , In confined to his bed , the result of
being Injured by a runaway team on Sat
urday fast.
Lllv camp , No. 1 , rioyal Neighbors of
Amcilia , will meet In riRiilar Roaslon
Thursdn > afternoon nt 2 30. IJcgrcc utaft
will bo present for Initiation.
The McKlnley guard went lo Crescent
City last nlfiht lo take part In n largo dcm-
onsti.itlun held there. Hon. II. W. tl > crs of
Harlan delivered a strong addrois.
lllurfs division , No. ST. uniform rank ,
Knights of 1'ythla * , meets this evening nt 8
o'clock at the armory In Mcrrlnm block.
All members arc requested to bo present.
Saturday night nt the Dohnny theater
promises to bo ono of the events of the
season , ns the Intc-est shown In the an
nouncement of the coining of A. M. Palmer's
company In "Trilby" Is attracting much at
tention.
The OU Soldiers' McKlnley and Hobart
club will ha\c a meeting on Thuisday even
ing at 7:30 : sharp at republican headquarters.
JHiMiicts of Importance to every one of the
club. Hvcry member is expected to be pres
ent. J. A. Spauldlng , president.
O. W. Smith , the old veteran from the
Marshalltovvn Soldiers' homo who crcate l
some real excitement In the Cattlemen s
bnuk n few dajs ago and has been detained
at the city J. II since , was relumed to the
Marshalltown borne yesterday jftcrnoon. The
old man recovered his reason after ho was
locked up for forty-eight hours , nnd when
bo was told that ho had been taken for a
bank robber and narrowly escaped being
sliot he nt once declared that ho had taken
his last drink and asked to bo sent to Ihe
prolecllng Institution provided by the state
without delay. Smith was discharged from
the Institution for the reason that lie had
received an Incrcasn of pcnxlon amounting
to $17 a month. Under the rules of the In
stitution Ibis makes It necosiarj to dis
charge the pensioner provided ho Is In reas
onably good health. Smith's condition , how
ever , Is such that ho will be readmitted as
an Innmto of the Institution.
C. n. Vla\l Co. , female remedy. Medical
consultation frtc Wednesdays. Health book
furnlflbcd. 303 Meirlam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
The police were looking ) cutorday after
noon for a pleasant-faced swindler , whoso
graft was to buy goods for other people and
have them charged. Ho first appeared In
C. S. Dyers' shoe store and said ho had bf en
nctit to get a pair of shoes for Mrs. T. J.
Kvans. The clerk happened to know Just
what sort of shoo Mrs. nyans wore , and
when the man called for a nlzo and style
that Mrs. i\ans could not wear ho knew
the fellow was a swindler.
Ho next appeared at Camp Uros. ' ug
store and bought a box of the most ex
pensive soap In the house and asked to have
U charged to Mrs. Evans. A customer , who
had heard the conversation that took place
In the shoo store , happened In while the
soap was being tied up and ga\o the clerk
a lip.
The fellow got away before a police of
ficer could bo called , and the next place ho
called was at W. A. Maurer'a china store.
Hero ho convinced a clerk that Mrs. Evans
had sent him to buy some costly china and
bric-a-brac. U was not discovered until an
hour or more after he had left the store
that ho was a fraud. The goods wcro found
In a pawnshop a few doors away , where
the fellow had pawned them for a small
amount.
_
White enameled bedsteads , brass trimmed ,
$3.95 this week at the Uurfeo furniture
company. _
Tor this cool , bracing weather you need
warm underwear. Hughes , 415 Droadway ,
has the greatest line In the city.
I , UMNO mill lloliv In L'nr.
nvcr since Huffalo Bill's "Wild West"
show was hero , about two weeks ago , the
Council Dluffs boys have btcn steadily get
ting the fever for throwing lasso and the
South American bola. Ulcycllsts , street car .
conductors , dogs , cats , little sisters and .
family ponies and the milch cow have all
been attacked by the jouthful aspirants to
vlld west honors. Harry Mann was riding
peacefully down llroadway Monday evening
when there was.a sudden whirr above his
head , and In i > second he found himself
jerked from his wheel and landed on the
granite pavement. His captor then took
fright at his success and ran away , leaving
the lasso hanging about the prostrate wheel
man. The police have been appealed to.
Not a few of the bojg have plajed havoc
with their bolas. which they usually make
of three pieces of lead attached to strings.
It takes half a ton ot starch per month
to stiffen the shirts , collars and cuffs of the
Kaglo laundrj's patrons. Have > ou tried
them ? 724 llroadway. Telephone 167 ,
Sen or I'lpiKIrc llrlck , Holtlng.
Wholesale and retail. J. C. Ulxby , 2G2
Main street.
_
Indian Crook Improvement.
City Engineer Tostevln yesterday turned
the waters of Indian creek Into the Thir
teenth street sewer for the purpose of per
mitting the bed of the creek to dry out
preparatory to beginning work on the ditch
from Nineteenth avenue. The engineer's es
timate of the amount of earth to bo removed
was 16,000 feet. It will nearly all bo scraper
work and there will not bo employment for
the number ot men that were engaged last
spring.
Contractor WIckham began the work of
excavating and preparing the bottom of
South Viral street for the brick paving. The
work of laying brick will bo commenced by
the latter part of the week.
Lundgard. the Tailor , 130 B. Main street ,
MnrrliiKi-
The following marriage licenses were
Issued jesterdny :
Niimu and Address. Age.
James A. Craft , I'ottnwnttnmlc . 23
Maude- Knight , I'ottnvvutfnmlc . 20
Hurt Stc\ensoi ] , Crescent City . SI
Lena It. Miller , Crescent City . 19
WHY LADIES LIKE COFFEE.
Tlmuirli Many Admit U Hurls Thrill.
Many ladles have so great ft liking for
coffee for breakfast thai HIP men ) Hceins
flat and unsavory without It , but the muddy
complexion which It almom u mini ac-
compnnlumcnt. IB u great trial , and the
question IB nerlously discussed many and
many tlmi > ovur in one's mind whuther It
Is POHH bio to give over thtf tofTec and [
prndually get back the lent complexion or
keep on with the coffee nml gui onwith
the bud Bkln rind maku the hctu of It.
The dlHordorcd stomach and llvor
somo-
tlmen brine on more serious troubles. roc
CTI the use of coffee.
quit IB Hie only true re
lief. It contains the sumo poUououH nlkn- :
lolilH tut totmcfo. Hlrjclinlnu and morphine ,
nlthoUKh lens In volume One can tine heat
delicious hot food drink , I'ostum Cereal , nt
nualB uiul never mKi the roifoe. it
brovvna thn deep seal brown of Mocha and
tiikcH on the rich goldt-u brown of Java
when cream H added. U U made by the
1'oiUum Cereal Co , I.I in , of Iiattlo Creek.
Michigan , purely and wholly of the notir-
lntilnK ' graltiH Intended by the. Creator : erne
mnn'H HiiliHlntciice. Thn pungent taste no
well liked In strong coffee In retained In
'
1'ontum.
Nature quickly recovers when coffee Is
left oft and the natural health coffee Is
used In | | H place. Healthful Bleep U again
enjoyed and nerves , utom.ich. llvi-r , bowels
and heart erase their complaining when the
disturbing cauxo In withdrawn.
Thcpu are great big live facts worthy the
attention of any one who raren for the ex
quisite fun of being perfectly -well.
llowaro of the fraudulent Imitations of the
original I'oatum Cereal drain Coffee. In-
flat on I'ostum. Tor sale by Adolph
iirovvn. Courtney & Co , and Hammer Uroa.
OLD LINE DEMOCRATS WAKE UP
Rally to the Defense of the Nation and
Their Ancient Party ,
EARNESTLY BATTLE AGAINST BRYANISM
Local Itrprc entntl\ of J
Simplicity unit .Inckxonlnn llon-
cut ) Cio ( Iii ( lip Ciiinic T lth
' "
Orcnt
'
The national democratic party local or
ganttntlon flung to the breezes jesterday
the largest flag In the city. H Is nn Sx20
bit of genuine bunting , with the lower end
of It weighted by a while bar bearing In
largo letterc the names of Palmer nnd Buck-
ncr. 'The llarf Is hung from the top of the
now ndd Fellows' building to the roof of
ono of the tall buildings ou the opposite
nldo of tbo street. It Is ono of the moat
conspicuous objects on the street , nnd also
a most pleasant one to about a thousand of
the staunch old line democrats who have
repudiated Ilrjan and Altgeld , nnd were
halting between tvvo opinions In the early
part of the campaign whether to % ote for
McKlnley or not vote at all.
The national democrats represent the very
best element of the party In the county and
city , and as the campaign draws to a close
arc becoming more enthusiastic and active.
They number every old wbeelhorso and
leader In the party , and they ha\o organ
ized and are conducting a strong campaign.
The first rally will bo held In the Odd Pel-
lows' temple on Thursday evening. Among
the vice presidents of the meeting will be
some distinguished men. among whom arc
Euclid Martin , W. D. McIIugh , Leo Spral-
tln and Dr. Ocorgo L. Miller of Omaha , W.
J. Kurke of Missouri Valley , W. H. Mitchell
of Sidney , L. L. DoLano of Atlantic , 1) . K.
Clustnut of Shelby , W. W. Merrill of lied
Oak , Charles F. Chase of Allanllc , 0. IMedc-
rlch of Avoca , W. Dye of Macedonia , L.
Pronty of Garner , S. G. Underwood of Keg
Creek , 0. Mosher of Walnut. Lars Jensen of
I'lijron. Wallace Walker of Crescent , W. H.
M. Puscy. William Groncwcg. Lucius Wells ,
L. Kllfccht , John Llndcr , A. T. Klwell , Sam-
u l Haas , Frank P. Hrodlcy. J. n. F. Mc-
QieJohn F. Montgomery , K. H. Mcrrlom ,
J. J. Hughes , Theodore N. Peterson. H. H.
Srctn.an. H. W Binder and Joslah Uanforth
of Council Bluffs.
Thousands of circulars have been sent
through the malls during the last few dujs
extending personal invitations to prominent
democrats to bo present at the meeting.
SUV O.MJ LOKU AM ) SOMH CASH.
Mr * . SitPkrlt-rilrRfrnlil'ii IJiiiirlcncc
with the Irlnh Arlxlocrne } .
Mrs. Sackctt-Fltzgcrald la In a quandary.
About three weeks ago she stood under the
hanging lamp at her parlor In the Illnk
barn building and promised lo love and
obey Edward Fitzgerald while Ilev. Stephen
Phclps recorded her vows. Now she doesn't
know where she Is at , or rather aa she
herself histrionically expresses It , "The
wretch ! the wretch ! How could he do It ?
And I might bo the twenty-eighth. " There
Is a significance In her estimate of the mat-
rlmonlal probabilities of Lord Edward of
Glendclaugh , County Wlcklow , Ireland , as
It was on September 2S that she married
him. Since then she has made every ircD-
aratlon to so to her cstales , but bas not
gone. Lord Edward has failed lo material
ize at the appointed time , and all sbo has
left of the proceeds of her furniture , which
she turned over to his lordship , Is a badly
tainlshed wedding ring.
"I had perfect faith In him , " she explained -
plained to a friend jcsterday , "and It was
not shaken until my wedding ring began
to tarnish. That was the first suspicion
I had that everything was not right , but
still I trusted him. Oh , the wretch ! the
wretch ! "
What Mr * . Fitzgerald Is most worried
over Is the humiliation that the perfidy
of Iho alleged Irish heir has brought upon
her , and she positively refuses to bo at
homo to any one but her most Intimate
friends. The statement she made about
the estates and family diamonds Is the
last , she positively declares , she will make
for publication. Under the pretext of need
ing money to prosecute bis claims to his
Irish estates Fitzgerald managed to gel
Homo money from her. She stated yester
day thnt sbo gave him $25 at one time ,
ot which her son. Harry , furnished $10. To
some of her friends she stated that It was
(70 thatLord , Edward had been sent at
various limes lo Omaha and Lincoln , where
ho was presumably working for a Chicago
paper. At Ihe Urao she made Ihe disclosure
of her good forlunc , and before the ring
began to tarnish , she explained that she
had to sell all her furniture except enough
to furnish an elegant room for her eon
Harry.
Mcnday afternoon Mrs. Fitzgerald went
to Omaha to see Mrs. Frauklo Ely of 1C23
Uodgo street. There she got an explana
tion for the discoloration on her wedding
ring. Closer examination disclosed the
fact that It was a cheaply plated countcr-
felt. Mr. Ely bad seen tbo accounts ot
Mrs. Sackctt-Fltzgerald's marrlago lo an
Irish lord and It set her to thinking. She
also bad an Irish losd of that name ready
to wed her. This was to occur last Sat
urday. Ho failed to show up , but ap
peared Monday. His game had been dlscov-
In the meantime- and tbo lady of his
choice was watting for him. She bad , like
Mrs. Sackctt , sold her furniture and was
preparing to go to Glcndelaugh , County
Wlcklow. An effort was made by Mrs. Hly
to have him arrested , but ho managed to
get away. She and Mrs. Sackctt-Fltzgcrald
have not been able to console each other ,
and the lady on this side of the river was
suffering so that ono of her friends at her
homo announced last evening that she was
confined to her bed because of nervous
prostration ,
"Tho > lrtuc of man's looks
Lies with the beaver
In Canadian brooks.
Virtue may flourish
In an old cravat ,
But man and nature
Scorn the shocking hat. "
Hughes , 415 Broadway , sells hats ; the bcsl
In the city.
Get jour winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise In prices. L. M. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and bis prices
are Iho lowest. Telephone No. 70 ; C28 West
Broadway.
Nothing makes a young man handsome
or an old man handsomer than good linen
and a elyllsh lie. Hughes , 4ir Broadway ,
Is the old and young man's outfitter.
Court Xoten ,
William P. Webster has filed suit against
Peter Hanson on a promissory note for
JCOO. given March 25 , 1S90. Judgment for
IGS9.C3 Is asked , together with a foreclosure
of the mortgage ,
An original notice was filed yesterday by
P. C. Peterson , stating that an action would
be begun by him against U. II. Jarrlson for
J3 , COO damages. The claim Is based on a
sale ot some accounts made by HarrUon
to Peterson , which the prospective plaintiff
claims wcro misrepresented lo him.
In Iho case of C. E. H. Campbell against
Helen Metcalf and others , a demurrer lo
Iho plalnllff's petition was tiled by the de
fendant.
M. F. Hobrer flled his bond yesterday as
receiver In tbo case of Mary Benedict
against George W. Todd. The suit Involves
the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage.
In the Ruperfoc court Iho cane ot W. F.
Slcdenlopf agalcs Valentino Mllburn was
on trial yesterday. 1 } 11 burn Is a squatter
who took possession of some bottom land
along the Boyer rlvor , lout ) a year ago.
Ho now claims It by right of possession
and disputes Sledentopfs title lo ihe land
on the grounds of accretion ,
Judge McGee yesterday changed C. K.
Anderson and William Cleary Into full-
Hedged citizens ,
Jloffmayr'a fancy patent flour makes tlu\
best and moat bread. Aik your grocer ( or U.
GOT nvniiYTiii.tn HUT TIIIJ iioi.n.
Djilnmlto ; fncil ( n Clrnr Vvrn > - n Dnn-
KrruiiN Drift In Moxiinlto Crock.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock
a gang of dynamiters might have been seen
aIt
( It fact were seen ) wending their way to-
WJ ard Iho big counly bridge over Mosquito
reek , on the road leading to the Iowa School
fem the Deaf , They had ten Micks of dyna
mite , an electric battery and the rcgula-
tic on amount of determination ( which
hey carried on their faces. ) The
eader of the parly was a gentleman ,
w1 hose face , form , figure and age arc Idcntl-
ally the same as Ihosc ot Maximo Gomez ,
ho Cuban revolutionary leader , and when
ho facl became knonn that they carried a
lei of dynamite everybody bul bicycle rid-
er got out of the way. Casualties were
onflncd chiefly lo Ibc latter , and Ihe vie-
Ims were Vlclor Bender and A. T. Flick-
ngcr.
InHi The men with the dynamite were Colonel
laker , county supervisor , C. E. H. Camp-
ell of Iho Milwaukee Bridge company and
ovcral other gentlemen Interested In the
reservation of the big bridge over Ihe
reck. A lol of drlfl and debris from farm-
.ards had lodged abo\c Iho bridge at a point
whcro It was dcllcctlng Iho current from
ho center of the stream and sending It
gainst ono ot the embankments at the
ridge. It was necessary lo remove Ihe ob-
Irucllon lo prevent Ihe stream cutting away
.ho bridge approach. Charley Campbell un-
ertook lo do 11 In Ihe quickest and most
fllclent way by the uec ot dynamite. Colonel
laker , as a representative of the counly
ioard , was required lo bo prcscnl , and ihe
thcr members of the parly were Ihere lo
co the fun. Ten sticks ot dynamlto were
scd , and It was fired In Ihrec charges.
Holes were made In Iho drift and the car-
ridges sunk several feet beneath the stir-
'ace. The small wires leading from Ihe do-
onatlng fuses were connected with the main
wlro leading lo Ihe ballcry 100 feel away.
iVhen all was ready Mr. Bender acd Al-
orney Fllcklngcr came along on their wheels
nd Blopped on Iho bridge lo BCD Iho result
t Iho explosion. A part of an old wagon
ihccl lhat lay on the summit of the drlfl
as sent down Into Sarpy county , Nebraska ,
'ho lighter drift arose and spread Itself out
n the upper etrala of Iho atmosphere , fol-
owcd by a volcano of mud. One large ,
cund , soft , juicy disk of good rich mud
lallcd 100 feet through the air and slipped
gracefully over Fllcklnger's head unlll It
csted upon his shoulders. Another piece
equally well lubricated found a comfortable
cstlng place on Ihe saddle ot Bender's bl-
: ycle. The olhcr members of Iho parly were
n Iholclnlly of the ballery and were en-
oylng themselves dodging Ihe chunks of a
Illlo of everything that were raining down
upon Ihcm. When things settled down ex
amination shotted that nothing was left of
.he drift but the hole where It had been
sticking. The remainder of the dynamite
was flrcd In an effort lo blow up the hole.
The success of the plan has made Colonel
[ laker an enthusiastic advocate ot dynamite ,
and he feels more Iban ever like General
Gomez looks.
THIO or nivoncR CASKS rii.nn.
Petition * 111 IMxtrlct Court DIxi-Io
CoiiHhleralile Mnrttnl Infcllcltj.
Vclerla Marquardt has filed a petition for
divorce against her husband , William Mar
quardt. The wlfo stales lhal she was mar
ried In Hamburg , Germany , May 25 , 1S71.
Since then Iho husband , she claims , has for
gotten his promises to ho a gcod helpmate
and has abused her In various ways. In her
petition Mrs. Marquardt mentions lhal he
kicked her , Ihrow a slick nt her , threatened
lo kill her and manifested his ungovernable
temper In numerous ways.
Albert Jcffers wants a divorce from El
leu Jcffers ou the grounds ot cruel and in
human treatment. Ho does not define Ibo
manner In which his wife acted foward htm
exccpl lo state that her action endangered
bis life. Ho was married In Nebraska In
18SS and two children wcro born to them.
Lola Summtlt seeks a legal separation
from Aurcllus Summltl on a number o
charges of Infidelity and cruel and Inhuman
treatment. They wcro married In Counci
Bluffs July 30. 1893 , and have one child
The mother asks for the custody of the lit
llo girl. A number of Ihe husband's alleged
shortcomings are mentioned In the petition
Some of Iho tellers that ho received fron
his feminine friends were found by the wit
and she will produce these In evidence t
prove her husband's Inconstancy.
.May Settle the Scvrer attention.
The city council met as a committee o :
Iho whole yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of reaching a definite conclusion In th
matter of the sewers on Graham and Mad' '
Ison avenues , which had been ordered as a
part of the Flrsl slrcel sewer. J. E. ncy
nolds , ono of Ihe heaviest property owner :
on Madison avenue , was present and an
nounccd to Iho council that It Ibe city woul
consent to cut out the sewer on bis strce
or poslpono Its construction for iwo year ;
ho would consent lo sign a waiver relieving
the city of all liability In the matlcr am
would agree to pay bis pro rata share of th
cosl of Iho First street sewer , and that b 10
believed all of the other property owner :
would also consent to the same proposition
The pro rata share ot each fifty-foot lol , I
Ihe Madison and Graham avenue- sewers an
not constructed , will only bo about J5 , o
116.75 If the smaller sewers are built.
After some discussion the committee o
Iho whole agreed lo cul off bolh avenues
provided Ibo properly owners would sign Ihe
required waiver by Monday nlgbl.
COMJIinfiATIONAMSTS JIKKT.
rorllelh Animal McctliiK of the Stiitc
. \NNocliitloii at Hiir\nril.
HAHVAIU ) , Neb. , Ocl. 20. ( Special. ) The
fortieth annual meeting of the General Association
stie
sociation of Congregational Churches of Ihe
State of Nebraska held Its first session last
evening. There was an address of welcome
by Mayor J. n. Sleneck In behalf of the
citizens. Ilcv. J. B. Elliott ot the Christian
church In behalf of the churches of the town ,
followed by a short welcome In behalf of
ofM.
the Congregational church by Mrs. L. M.
Moon. Ilcv. F. A.arlleiu or soutn umaua
delivered the annual sermon.
About sixty pastors and delegate * * regis
tered before the flrst session. The Harvard
church Is well prepared to care for all who
will attend. Ono hundred and fifty arc ex
pected from abroad.
The program today was an follows :
On. m , rteport of Committee on Creden-
tl.il.s ; Organlzallon ; Report of lUislties.i
Committee ; Treasurer's Heport : Mlscellan-
icuft IJiiHliH'.s.s. 10 n. in. , Devotional Hour ,
Ilev. John Doane , leader ; A Memorial Serv
ice ; Ilev. W. P. Bennett , Prof. A IJ. Fairchild -
child ; Ilev. J. r. U1IH ; Ilev. Oeor o C ,
Hall , nev. Charles J. Sage ; Rev. E L. Sher
man , Itev. A. N. Deun. 11 a. m. . Ministerial
Ilcllef. Ilcv. N. H. Wiltllesei- in. lo 2 p.
m.Ilec < "M. 2 p m. . Address of Ilellrlng Mod-
i-ralor Itev. U. W. Mitchell. 2:30 : p. m , The
Mini nt the Helm , nev. J. P. Bacon. 3 30 p.
m , Congregation lied Tnpe , Rev. IL A.
French. 4:13 : p. m. , Civic Duty ami Munici
pal llcform Ilov. William H. BUSH. 5 to
7:10 p. m. . Ilece s. 7:20 p. in. . Our Foreign
Missionary Work , Ilev , A. N. Hitchcock ,
Ilev. M. P. Pnrmclcc.
Attempt to Loot n llnnK.
DOUGLAS , Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) Sat
urday night an unsuccessful attempt was
made to loot the Bank of Douglas. The vault
door hall had been puttied and explosives
forced In. Tvvo explosions occurred , bul were
failures. The combination was destroyed on
the vault door. At the same time a learn ,
buggy and harness were stolen. Officers are
In pursuit. The criminals are beaded for
Lincoln.
Thief Ktiiilcx n l.arut1'oiiur. .
HASTINGS , Oct. 20. ( Special Telegram. )
The negro who robbed Falk's safe last
night Is still at liberty , regardless ot Iho
fact thai over 100 armed men have been
searching Ihe counly ever since.
The reward offered for his capture Is Iho
cause of 10 many men turning out. So far
no Iracc whatever can be found of Ibo thief.
! , > ou Store Ilobbril.
LYONS , Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Speclal.-M. ) E.
Ford's dry goods store , J , B. Thomas' hard
ware aloro and Fred Enfleld's drug store
were entered last night by burglars and a
largo quantity of goods stolen , t
YOUNC FARMER FATAJ1Y SHOT
Old Quarrel Results in WMurdor Near
Kearney
_ ) IIM
TINGLEY THE NAME OP THE VICTIM
Coroner' * Jury Itcinrnh niVrnllrt I5x-
onrrntlnjr llic filnj crilfrom Any
rolonloiiH Inlcitt In .Connec
tion Tilth the AfTnlr.
KBARNFA * . Neb. , Oct. iO.-.fepeclal Tele
gram. ) Last night while J. 0. Hulehlnson ,
who lives about twelve mllrA southeast of
here , was returning home with ihs hired
man , who had been out hunting , they were
overtaken by a young man , Clarence Tlnglcy ,
with whom there had been hard feelings for
some time. A fight took place nnd the hired
man was knocked down. Tlngley then made
for Hutchlnson , who , being weak from long
sickness , picked up the gun and began to
step backward , nt the same time telling him j
to keep away or ho would shoot. Tlngley i
made a grab for the gun , when. Hutchlnson
shot him In the abdo ncn , the full charge
going clear fhrougb him. He died In about
an hour and Hutchlnson came to Kearney
and gave himself up to the sheriff. A cor
oner's Inquest was held about midnight and
a \crdlct of shooting without felonious In
tent was returned. Hutchlnson Is still In
jail , and the county allorney Is Investigat
ing the case.
Young TInglcj's parents live about eight
miles south of this-place , The boy has sev
eral times been under arrest for stealing
and has at different times cvailed the odl-
cers.
.MHIIl.VSIv.Y ODD KKM.tMV.S MnP.T.
Unt-niiiitincnt , fjrnml I.oiluc nml Ilc-
licUnliN In .ScKNlou nl Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) The grand
encampment of the Nebraska Odd Fellows
met In annual session this morning In rep
resentative hall at the state bouse. All of
the state meetings of this order will beheld
held In Lincoln this week. There was very
Itttlo business ot Importance before the
meeting this morning and only a short ses
sion was held. The presiding ofllccrs In this
branch of the order ore Nicholas Klein of
North Plattc , grand patriarch , and I. I * .
Gage of Fremont , grand scribe. The ques
tion of reducing the membership fee from
$12 to $9 will attract considerable attention
at this mccllng.
There will be two meetings tomorrow , be
ginning with a session of the slate assembly
of Daughters of Hcbckah at 9 o'clock and
a meeting of the grand ledge at 10. The Ilc-
bckahs will meet In the senate chamber.
Mrs. Ilosc McGlvcrin of Fremont Is presi
dent and Miss Mamlo Spcrry of Beatrice Is
socrelnry. Members of the order arc pre
paring to give a reception this evening.
The grand ledge will be presided over by
Judge G. W. Norrls of Bea\er City , who has
been acting grand master since the death of
H. S. Hotchkiss , who held the olHcc of grand
mauler when he was stricken with a fatal
Illness In Soulh America. I. P. Gage of Fre
mont Is also secretary ot this organization.
The question of a reductionIn the member
ship fco will also conic bcfplo this body.
L. L. D > c , who was arrtsled for assaulting
his wlfo with a kcttlo 9f bet water , was
given a hearing before Judge. Waters in po
lice court this morning. Mrs. Dye was
present to prosecute and testified that her
husband bad been dallying \vlth tbo spirits
for just six weeks and was addicted to the
habit of roasting her Instead of providing
her nnd their thrco children \vlth the ncces
sarlcs of life. She said ho came home Sat
urday afternoon drunk and Batter lying In a
stupor for several hours , a'roso and began
abusing her because site had not covered
him up while ho was asleep. Ho pushed her
and her baby out of the bouso and then
throw a kcttlo of hot water at her. It also
developed that Dye's ag d father has been
obliged to pay his son's rent. Judge Waters
gave the defendant fifteen dajs In Jail.
Dr. O. S. Nason ot Omaha has tendered
his resignation as a member of the State
Hoard of Dental Examiners. The resigna
tion was brought about by the action of the
National Dental association at Its last meet
ing. At that meeting a resolution was passed
that no dental college should bo recognized
1IT
by the association which had In Its faculty _
a member of any state dental board. Dr.
Nason preferred to resign his position on
the state board rather than rellngulsh his
membership In the faculty of the Omaha
Dental Institute.
Lcn Kephart. a > oung convict who was
sent up from Nebraska City for ono year
for burglary , was released from the pen this
morning. Ho was not permitted to taste
the sweets of his new-found freedom , how
ever , for Sheriff Huberlo of Nebraska City
was on hand with a warrant for his arrest
on the charge ot perjury. It appears that
Kephart swore falsely at a trial of ono ot his
pals. Sheriff Huberlo left for Nebraska City
with his prisoner this afternoon.
J. P. Gage , grand secretary of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows , Is a Llndell guest , as
Is also Grand Master G. W. Norrls of Beaver
city
Omaha people In Lincoln : At the Llndell
B H. Scott. Frank D. Lyon , William S.
Straw n , H. B. Irey. n. E. Hughes. M. P.
Brace , Charles A. Patterson , A. II. Bennett.
I'nrinerH Arounil Juiilntn.
JUNIATA , Neb. , Oct. 20 ( Special. ) This
section has had one of the best fall seasons
for plowing and seeding ever experienced
here , and as a consequence more winter
wheat has been sown than ever before.
Moat of It Is up and looking exceptionally
fine completely covering the ground In
many Instances. Corn has ripened nicely ,
and cribbing has fairly begun. The yield
will bo greater than expected. Forty to
eighty bushels per acre Is a reasonable esti
mate and the 9orn Isvery solid and In prime
condition.
Cniliollc KiilBliti ot America 'Meet.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Oct. 20. ( Special
Telegram. ) At the seventh biennial state
.
council of the Catholic Knights of America
In Nebraska , held hero today , Wilbur F.
Bryant of Hartlngton was elected president ,
August Klelne of West Point vice president ,
John H. Llndale of Went Point treasurer ,
Anthony Hlrschmtnn ot Hartlngton secre
tary and Very Kcv. Joseph nursing of Went
Point delegate to supreme council In Mo
bile , Ala.
ODD rni.unvs icoNvnvnox. .
( Sennit KnonuiiuniMit of Innn Cnllcil < < >
Onlrr nl Munon City.
MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mason City la In tLo hands ot the
Odd Fellows ot Iowa today. The ninth
annual an cmbly ot the llebekah lodge con
vened In Masonic temple at 9 o'clock a. m.
Ma > or Cummlnps delivered an address ot
welcome In behalf ot the city , and Mrs.
Manic How ell , for the local lodge , re
sponded to * Mr ? , llnllen. Grand Master
Dow en made brief remarks , followed by an
address by Ilcv. F. Evans. The reports show
an Increase of membership during the jear
of twenty-seven lodges and nearly 2,000
members. The grand encampment was
called to order In the Masonic temple by
Grand Patriarch John T. Qcnevay. During
the afternoon much of the time was dc-
votrd to the pasigo of a new constitution ,
i but the vexed question was passed over until
tomorrow. The following officers were In
stalled :
G. P. , J. Spare. Council Bluffs ; G. II. P. .
Chris , nataman , Stuart ; G. S. W. , J. T.
Temple , Davenport ; 0. T. , G. W Sharts
Burlington ; G S. , William Musscn , Dei
Molnes ; G. T. , J. Norwood Clark , Iowa City ;
G. M. , M. Harvey , Anaraosa ; G. I. S. , G. C.
Homer , Lyons ; O. 0. S. , A. D. Steel , KnoK-
\lllp.
Last night J , Norwood Clark of Iowa City
was presented with a beautiful gold med.il
He Is the oldest Odd Fellow In the state ,
joining Gratitude lodge at Baltimore , Md. ,
January 30 , 1S37. He joined the ledge In the
first Odd Fellow building erected In America ,
and In 1S40 was made patriarch In the first
encampment organized In the world. The
I'atrlarch Militant will convene In the morn-
Ing. Fully 2,000 strangers arc In attendance
at the meeting.
tniCIIT TIl.MN TIlltOtlRII ACe
Co n il lie I n r mill Tm > TriiiuiiN
IcaIII In tilt * AVrock.
DBS MOINES , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A freight train , northbound ,
crashed through the Chicago Great Western
bridge over the Platt river , seventy miles
south of here , this forenoon. Three men
were killed. The dead :
H. T. RHODES , conductor. DCS Molnes.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN , tramp * .
The Platt river bridge U near the state
line. Just south of the bridge the freight
rested on a siding while tbo Tnln City
express , northbound , passed. The passen
ger train went over the bridge without
accident , but was still In sight when the
freight pulled upon It. The engine and
part of the cars went over safely when
the bridge collapsed and eleven cars. Includ
ing the caboose , was precipitated Into the
river and down the embankment. The dead
men were crushed In the debris The un
known men were stealing a ride.
Valitulilo Alii to .11 cil I en 1 Science.
ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) Last
week ono of Mrs. S. T. Thompson's children
died of diphtheria. The attending physician
was not able to locate the disease and did
not quarantine the family. After the child
was burled , Dr. Emmert and four other phy
slclans , with the consent of Mrs. Thompson ,
dlslntcrcd the body and held a post-mortem
examination. A valuable discovery was
nude to the medical profession , as It was
found ( hat the disease had penetrated the
lungs Instead of working In the throat. But
the physicians made o mistake In not asking
the Board of Health for permission to open
the grtve. Yesterday morning Dr. Emmert
was fined for breaking the law. The other
four phslclans were not fined.
Tno Severe AcchlciitH In Town ,
FOttT DODGE , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Gcorgo Kchm this morning met with
a serious and painful accident. While going
Into the country to hunt his gun was dis
charged and the entire contents entered his
loft arm , just below the elbow. The \\outu
Is a painful one , It being necessary to cul
out a largo portion of the flesh , which wa
terribly mangled.
Freight train No. 82 on the Illnols Centra
struck and Instantly killed a man named
Halro near Newell this morning. The man
was driving across tbo track when tbo en
glno struck him. With him In the wagon
was a little girl named Sickles , who nar
rowly ccapcd death ; sbo was severely In
jured , but may recover.
Slniix City I.mvj erx.
SIOUX CITY , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A remorkahlocrdlct was renderct
by a Jury hero In the district court In tin
case of Hopkins & Sons of Anthon ngalns
Bradley & Co , involving damages for on
attachment against tbo stock of goods owner
by the former firm. They sued for J2,50i
exemplary damages and $1,535 actual dam
ages. The Jury first returned n verdict fo
J3.COO , but the attorney for the dcfcndau
polled the Jury nnd two men said the ver
diet was not to their liking. The Jury then
went back and soon returned with n verdlc
for 5774 more than the amount asked. Th
attorneys are wondering what they ar
going to do with such a cacc.
I < Mll I'd H t l 111 00 ItoIlllCll.
MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special - Telegram
gram ) The postofllce at Corwllh , a sraal
lown In Hancock county , was broken Int
last night , the safe blown open and nbou
ISO In postage stamps and money stolen.
1'lllNlinry AVI IIB from
PUDA PCST. Oct. 20-The twelfth rouni
of the Intenmtlonnl Chens masters' tourim
ment waH played In this city today. Pol
lowing nro the results :
Poplel beat Mnrco In a Iluy Lopez nfte
sixty-four moves.
Jnnawskt bent Mnroczy In a Queen'
iramblt declined after thirty-two moves.
Schlechter beat Tuchlgorln in a Iluy Lope
after flfty-Boven moves.
Walbrodt beat Albln In n Ruy Lopez aftc
sixty-one moves.
Charousek and Tarrascli drew n Iluy
Lopez after sixty-four moves.
I'lllsbury beat WInawcr in n Queen'
gambit declined after tvvcnty-ono moves.
Noa a bye.
llrelteiidtrlii Solil to Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. Theodore Breltcn
stein , the left-handed pitcher of the S
Loula Browns , was today bold to Clncln
nail for 510,000.
k The highest claim for other
tobaccos is "Just as
good as Durham. "
Every old smoker
knows there is none just
as good as
BUL DURHAM
You lull find one coupon inside
each two ounce bagaim two coupons
pens inside cadi four ounce
bag of Blackwcll's Durliatii.
Buy n bag of this cclc-
bratcd tobacco nnd rend Ihe
I coupon which gives n list
" ' of valuable presents and how
" to get them.
GUARANTEED
NO-TO-BAC TOBACCO
HABIT
Oror . IfXajXOtxne * told.500.Crt ) cure'Ptorn . IU power ta dostror tbodoslro for tobacco In aar'r
form. No-tobaoli .
UioKreatounerTU.focxl In llio world.
Many italn lfl | > ounct lii lUdartund Itnorcr
falls to make tlio weak impoumt man ilrontf.TUoroui and uiacuvtlc. JUKI Irr a box. iou will bo do-
Hunted Wo expect you to belloro what we uy. tor a cute U aluolutolr nuarant cd by druuitUta -
? , % 'z no& $ & every-
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY KUHN ta CO , OMAHA , NEBizi
C"T1 > \ HIM ) P I OT A\T Till' ' HA/Mt
STLAMR CAST ON Tilt ROCKS
Pnoifio Coast Vessel Arngo is Wrecked
Whllo Crossing the Bar ,
BOAT CAPSIZES AND TWELVE DROWNED
Dlnnxlrr Occurred nt n Spot Where
Are Trcachcron * , lint M licre
Ilurliiir Improvements lluto
MAnsiiriELD , Ore. . Oct. 20. The
steamer Arago , owned by the Oregon Coal
and Navigation company , from Coos bay
for San Francisco , was carried by the cur
rent and driven on the rocks of the Jetty
at Coca head today. She' will bo a total
loss. In attempting to laud a boatloid
of passcngcra and crew the boat was cap-
sited. Tttclvo were drowned , four passcn
gcra and eight of the crew , of which the
following Is a paitlal list :
E. M. M'GIIAW of Coqullle City , pas cn-
ger.
JOHN NOIIMAN of Marshflcld , passenger.
1UC11AKD WALTE11S of Oakland , passen-
ger.
ger.Of
Of the ship's crew the drowned are :
M. P. WHITTLE of San Francisco , fire
man.
BIUC WALL of San Francisco , flrcman.
niCIIARD PATTEIISON of San Fran
cisco , steward.
A. FKRNANDKZ , chief cook.
W. K. BROWN , chief engineer.
J. KRUGKR , sailor.
HARRY SANDERS , sailor.
The accident occurred during a heavy fog.
All that Is left of the steamer to bo seen
Is two spars projecllng upon Iho ocean
beach. The survivors were brought to Km-
plro City on the tug Columbia. None of Iho
bodies of the lost wcro recovered.
Arago was built by the Union Iron
works In 1885. Her gross tonnage Is placed
n 947 tons. The crafl has long been In
IhP coasting Iradc and Is one of the best
known boats In this port. Of late years she
has been engaged as n collier , carrying coal
from Coos bay porls lo Ihls clly. She was
commanded by Captain Reed , a competent
and careful navigator. Her full comple
ment of men and ofllccrs was twenty-six.
At this season of the year the Coos bay
bar , as It Is known. Is usually not \cry
rough , though at times , If the wind Is In
the right quarter , the seas roll mountain
high. During October nnd No\ember It Is
very difficult to tell Just how the bar may
act , and tmlgators alwayn approach the
entrance to the bay with more or less tn-p-
Idallon. Before Ihe Jellies wcro conslrucled
Coos bay bar had gained Ihe reputation ot.
belns one ot the worst bars on the coast ,
not excluding the cnce treacherous entrance
to Htimboldt bay. The Improvements In
of the harbor , however , have greatly re
duced the dangers that once existed.
llnxct-N Am-Moil After ( lie
NEW YOItK. Oct. 20 The winter boxing
season of Iho Brooklyn Athletic club was
Inaugurated by n good cnrd. The opening
bout wan between Jimmy Tullel and Fred
Mayo , Iwo local bintnms. Mayo wan given
tliu decision. The second bout brought
on Sim Bole-it , colored , of New York nml
Con Dugnn , of Brooklyn , for ton rounds , ut
IIS pounds. The ri'ferer declared liolen
the winner. Tommy Butler of Brooklyn
and Kid McP.iitlnml , the "stars , " were
next called. U wits u milling mill vvhtlu
II lasted In the second round , Mcl'.irt-
land put Butler out with n right uppercut
iimlcr the chin. AH BOOH ns Itcfereo llob-
Ilison decided In favor of Mcl'nrlHnd. But
ler was helped lo hH corner , but hu wan
never ul any llmo Insensible. Policemen
jumped Into the ring and placed both boxers )
inulor arrest. They will bo arraigned to
morrow. _
InInirc nml Kicrlinrt Next.
NEW YORK , Oct. 20 Kid Lnvlsno of
Saglnaw , Mich. , nnd Jack Evcrhart of Now
Orleans , will box twenty-five rounds nt 128
pounds , for the world's championship nl Iho
Bohemia Sportingclub. . In thl.s city , ou
next Tuesday night. Both pucllUtH arc said
to have trained faithfully , and a llrst-class
contest U looked for.
For Children's Skin
rcxlp , nnd hair , nothing In the nhole world U BO
clcanilog , purifying , and beautifying aa
CUTICURA
SOAP
prrctt nnd swcctcit for toiletboth , and nurirry.
Tor dlitremlnif facial eruption * , IrrlUlloni of
the oitlp , dry , thin , nnd ftlllnf hair , red , rou n
band * , cbaflnii , tullnmroatlom , and ilraple baby
ruhei and blcmlihei , ItU wonderful.
FeM throuf hmit the world. Fill jrnUt Ihin Ihe coin ,
tlnr.l itln ot M ntncr ikln toipt. I'unm lima AII >
tn .C" P. M0 I'ron. noiton.H.H A.
1X3Ilov to llirifnd IletaUllUbj'i Skin , " rrte.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
U
THE TAILOR.
Fine Line of Fall and
Winter Suitings.
130 S. Main Street
Council Bluffs , la.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. . . . $100,000
WE SOLICIT YOUll IIU8I.VC9S.
\VC DCSIHJ3 YOUR COLLCCTIONI.
ONU OF TIIU OLDEST HANKS 1.V IOWA ,
0 PKH CKNT PAID ON TIME DUPOBITO.
AHD BEK va on
DOHANEYTHEATRE
QCOItOU N. HUOWN. Manager.
THURSDAY , OCTOBER 22.
Sidney R. mils' grand production ,
Darkest Russia.
A company of superior excellence. Huits
on sale ut Heller'a Urun Store.
THE SOCIETY EVENT
HATLIlliAV iVISM.NU , OCTOIIUIl 21.
Direct from Auitralla.
A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY ,
Under the direction orVm , A. Ilrudy ,
the great
TRILiJBY ,
1IX Cleo , Du Maurler. Dramatized by Paul Potter ,
Price * ilc. Uc , Mo. 7io and II. W. Heat * now
on * ala at tidier * * drUK itur .
a
MME. YALE'S
SKIN FOOD' '
( Vnthlncr t.llie II In tlic World. )
Rcmovei wrinkle * nntt nil truces of ngo.
U feeds through the poles nlui imilds up-
Iho fully mrmlirunc * and wasted thsues ,
nourl Mnir hc rlirhilr.l iiml vurunkon .kill ,
tones ntiil Invigorates the nerve * and mus
cles , enriches the Impoverished blood ves
sels nml supplies youth mid plasticity to-
Iho nrtlon or the skin nml plumpness to *
the lle.xh.
Yalp'g Skin Too. ! , price IIM and WW. All
dnicKlst * nmt iVnlrra n'll It.If thr > ilo not
Imvc It In Mock they will get U If rcquritrd.
OiiMc to llrauty cent fica to nil who rcqucjt-
It.
MMIJ. ' M YAI.1 : . Ilsll1i ntiJ Comrlr
Spfclnlltt , Yftte TVniplo ot Beauty. Chicago.
EVERY WOMAN
Foroetln.'js nmrs a reliable
monthly regulating medlclof
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL plLLSf
Are prompt , safe and certain In mult. The ccni >
too ( Dr. l' ) ti v rdl8auu < mit ,
Sherman & McConnel Drug Co . 1513 UodB '
street , Omnlm , Ncl > .
Searlss &
Searles , .
SrtCIUISTS IN
Nervous- , Chronic
nnd
Private Diseases , .
WEAKfMEN
StXUAlLV.
AH Private Ulscasen
Hid Disorttersof .Men
Treatment by mill
-Consultation frro
SYPHILIS
Cured for life and the poison thoroughly
cleansed from the system PILES. FISTULA.
and UECTAL. ULCERS. HYUHOCELE3
and VAU1COCELE penmncnUy nnd BUO-
cc afully cured. Method new and unfailing
STRICTURE AND
By new method without pain or cutting- .
Call on or address with stamp ,
Dr. SearlcsS Searles ,
ST , BERNARD'S
AND RETREAT FOR
In charge ot lh
SISTERS OF
This widely known Institution has beom
doubled In size during the pail summer and.
raado one of the most mdorn and model.
Institutions ot Us character In the well.
The new additions will bo read/ for occu
pancy by tbo flr t of lhn year. When fully
completed , accommodations will bo afforded
for 300 patients. II Is beautifully situated , ,
overlooking the city of Council Bluffi. A
full staff of eminent physicians and trained ,
nurses mlnliter to the comfort of Ui p
tlents.
SPECIE GAHE IS G V N
TO LADY PATIENTS.
TERM ) MODEittTE
For fuller particulars , apply to
SISTER SUPERlORr
Council Bluffs , la.
Safe atiU urc rellrf. uevrrUll , otlirn
rolmltitlnim. At nllrirugcrhn. write tor
Vma ib-itwr'l ' IM t' . TVH.COX AUDI-
CINE CO. , 22) bo. ijlilta tU , 1'MUula. , I1 * .
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IUUULINGTON & MO. ItlVKrt.lArrlvto
OmahalUulon Dipol , 10m & Uanun bu ( Omuho
S Mam . Denver Ux | > re B . > .Ua m
4.U | > m.Ulk IIIllB. Mont. & 1'UECt bnd. Ux. 4 Vtvia
4 Uim | . Denver Cxpnts . 4 : < ipm
T OJi > m..Nelirui < ka Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:4pm ! )
. . .Lincoln I-ocul ( except bund y..JV.SOum
Z.Wpm..rait Mall < for Lincoln ) -lally. . .
Lenvea ICIUCAaO. BURLINGTON & y lArrlTeT
OmutmUnlon | Depot , lOlli & Matou tits | _ pmah *
C 00pm . Clilcaco VentlLule . 8. Mara
9. ( Sum . Chicago Express. . 4l : pm
-.Mpm. . Chicago and KL Loula 13x | < re89. . II Mini
llMOam . Fuclnc junction Local . t.lOpm
_ . . . . . . Faat Mall . . . . i.Mom
Leaves I CHICAGO , MIL. & ST. l > AUL.Arrlvea ]
OmnlialUnlon Depot , 10th & Ma on StsjOma.lia
C.iOpm . Chicago LI ml tea . 1 .05am
11 OOari. . Chicago Exprtaa ( ex. Hundo } ) , , 3.:5pm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NonTn
Omahall'nloii Depot , JOth & Mason Hla | Omaha
10:4fam : . Ear'.em Impress . SHOpm
< : Cpm . Votltmlccl Limited . CMOpra
D.Mpm . St. Paul Cxpresi . .20am
G(0am. : . . . rft. I'aii' Limited . I.OSpm
7JOnm..Cnrr- : ! Kloux City Local. , . , ll:10pm :
C 30pm . Omnnu Clilcaco Special . 8.00am
. Jl 9ourl Valley Local . g loam
Leaves ICIIICAOO. Tt .1. & PACiriC-lArrHeii
Oniajialynlon Depot , 10th * Mason 6ta I Omalia
" '
HASf. _
10 40am..Atlantic Rxprcua lex. Sunday ) , . S.Upm
7.00pm NlKhl Kxprcjc. . . . . . IMCam
4.SOpm..Chicago VeMlliuled Limited , . . , lXpm :
4 Miirn. . . St. I'qnl VeMlbuled Limlinl . . . llipm
G. < Spm.Oklahoma k Tcxai Kx. ( tz. Bun..10Uam :
IMOpm Colorado Llmllna OOpra
Leavea c. . BT. P. . A ! , a. . lAiTlve *
Depot , IJlh anil V.'cfcstcr Rti j Omaha
, . filoux C'.ir Acxcnimudntlon S OOpnj
ir.Mpm , . .Sioux City I ; iir i < lex. Bun ) , . .llUam :
Cliprn. ; . at. Puut Limilra > :10 m
Leaves I F. . C. i MO. VAL.LKT. -
Omuh.il _ _ ptpot.Utii unflVeb ' r tfl . i Omalm
S OOiun. . Fast Mall nr'i Eipreii 6,00pm
3 ( Opm , . ( ex. Bat. ) Wyo. Ks. lex. Mnn ) . . C.OOpm
7.10am. .riemnnt Ix > rnl ( Hiinrtnjs Only ) . .
. . .Norfolk nxpera CT in ) . . . .10:5am
J5lSpm : Bt. Tnul ixp : fi. . , SjiOaro
Leaves * ) it. C. , HI. J. A C. n. ( Arrive *
_ OmahaUntonDepot | _ , lOlh & Ma on Sl [ Oinah
t.Oam..rICania > City Daynxpre * i. . . . . ( : l0prn
10 OOpm.K. f. NlKht Fix , via U. 1' . Tram. 8 30am
Leavei f MI8SOUIU PACIFIC. ( Arrive *
_ Omalnl _ Depot , 16th and Webiter 81 * . I Omaha
S.Mpm..Nctra ln ( & Kan ai Limited.JS2Ipm ;
t 30pm Knnnai City Kxprria. . . C.OOam
S Wprn. . . .Ndiratkt Local ( ex. Kiln 1 t 00am
LeaveT HIOfX CITY ft PACIFIC. JA"rrlve |
Omaha ) _ prpoi , IMh and Webiter 8u. I Omaha
Ciepm : St. _ Paul Limited . . . . . . . t ! lOam
Leave * I HlblJX CITY & PAVli < 'Itt ( Arrive *
OmahaUiilprt [ Depot , 10th & Mnion flt ( Omaha
C , . . . . , , , . . . Paul Paiioncer ll'.lOpm
7SOam. : . . Sioux City Pautngcr. . . . . . . . t.Olpin
8 Mpm. Bt. Paul Llmlli-d 9.50am
Leave * I UNION PAOJFIC. lArrlvn
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