THE OMAHA DAIL.Y . iWAi : TilUKSDAY , MAHClt 4. 1807.
In the Htnto of Nebraska a sum exceeding
3 cento per mlto.
The commlttco on railroads reported this
btlfback to the nonnto one day last week
with the recommendation that It bo In
definitely postponed. This recommendation
viUK retlsted toy the senators from Douglas
county and by several of their friends.
After a little sharp parliamentary sparring
the committee's report wn rejected and
the bill placed on general ( Ho.
Thla morning , Just before the Omaha char
ter was taken up , Senator Koltz moved that
the bill bo made a special order for March
6. Senator Talbot moved to lay the motion
on the table. A roll call was demanded
and the motion to table was loot , the vote
standing ID to 16. The original motion was
then put , and lost , the senate refusing by a
vote of 15 to 16 to make the bill a special
order for next Saturday , The vote In de
tail was as follows :
Yeas ;
real , Oondrlnu , Mutz.
Canmlny , Urothan , llniwom ,
Xfcrrcll , lion-ell , fichnnl ,
Fcllz , JcfTcnnt , Wfttton ,
Fritz , Johnson , VS'cller-15.
Kays :
OiMwell. Hrnpy. I Osbom ,
Connway , Mcdnnn , Spencer ,
Mlllrr. Htcole ,
Dunlins , Muffly , Hiked ,
Ornlmm , Murphy. I Tnlbot 16.
llnller.
The bill will remain on general flic. It
Is close to the foot of tli < ( list with fifty-five
bills ahead of It. It will require twcnty-
tno votes to advance It ahead of Its regular
placo.
placo.RECOUNTING TUB BALLOTS.
The work of recounting the ballots cast
for the constitutional amendment relating to
judges of the supreme court Is now In full
swing. The count Is being conducted In the
largo commlttco room of the sulto assigned
to the secretary of state. The doors stand
open and any 0110 curious to scii the progress
of the count Is permitted to walk In and look
over the shoulders oC the commissioners
until tired.
The count Is being conducted In the follow
ing mannur : J. N. Campbell , chairman of
the commission , opens the scaled packages
containing the ballots , poll books and ab
stracts. The ballots on the amendment arc
passed across the table to Secretary of State
Porter , P. M. ROBS and C. J. liowlby , who
examine them together. As fast as the bal
lots ore examined the choice of the voter Is
announced and checked on a Jally sheet by
J. Obcrfclder. While this worlt Is In progress
Chairman Campbell examines the abstracts
of returns , as made out by the piccluct re
turning boards and reads to 0. W. Blake
and I' . O. Hcdliind the total number of
votes cast In the precinct , and also the vote
r&st for senators and the VQfo cast for rep
resentatives.
In many cases a ballot Is so marked that
It requires general action of the commission
to determine the Intent of the voter. For
instance , several ballots have been discov
ered In which the voter has neglected to
mark ft cross opposite the amendments , but
has carefully scratched out the word "no" on
the proposition. In these cases the Intent of
the voter la clearly to vote for tha amend
ment nnd It Is BO counted. Other question
able ballots are more puzzling.
At the rooms of the commission this after
noon It was stated that at the present rate
of progress the count might be completed
In two weeks. unless the ballots from Doug
las and Lancaster counties are withheld by
legal process for a longer period.
XAMKS Till ] SIFT1NO COMMITTEE.
Speaker fin III n ForcMhmln-wH the Com-
liiK at the ISml of tlu > ScNMloil.
LINCOLN , March 3. ( Special. ) Speaker
Gaffln thla morning named the following siftIng -
Ing committee : Jones of Ncmalm. Moran ,
Hull , Woodard , Robcrtoon , Wbbe nnd Fouko.
Sovare , from the committee on en
grossed and enrolled bills , rose to a question
of privilege. Ho said it had been stated on
the floor of Ilia houio and the statement pub
lished In the newspapers that the clerks In
the commlttco room for engrossed and en
rolled bills had deliberately changed the
-wording of bills. This , he said , was false ,
nnd that the clerks In that room were strictly
honest and would not do uch n thing for
the world. As Smith of Douglas had ad
mitted yesterday thai the clerks had done
BO , the member from 'Douglas was severely
lauhed over the shoulders tpf the press. The
word "association" had been eliminated from
the Transmlssjaslppl Exposition bill. The' '
elimination had been done at th ? suggestion
of Smith _ bf Dougins , but the actual work
had been authorized to bo done by Chhf
Clerk of the House Eager.
1'ollowlng the reference of a few bllla , on
eocond redding , to appropriate committees ,
the house went Into committee of the whole
to consider bills on the general ( lie , with
Reuse In the chair.
House rolf'No. 270 , by McCarthy , was first
conaldsrcd. This Is a measure to appropriate
$25,000 for a Htato normal school nt Scotia ,
Grcolcy county. Sodormnn moved that when
the houao rlso It report the bill for Indefinite
postponement. Prolonged debate was had
on the measure , participated in by Jenkins ,
Stobblns , Knpp , Woostcr , Sodcrnmn and Mc
Carthy. The bill is similar to the ono In
troduced by neprcBcntatlvo Barry two years
since. It proposes to donate a whole block
aside from neventy-flvo building Iocs In the
town of Scotia , also a building known as the
Scotia Normal and Business University , Mc
Carthy , Clark of Lancaster , Snyder of Sher
man. Shull , Iloberts and Wooster all spoke
strongly In favor of ths bill. Soderman's
motion to postpone did not prevail , nnd , on
motion of Woceter , the bill was recommended
to pano.
. Houao roll No. 10 Is a bill to authorize
county commissioners 'to appoint Judges a'nd
clerks of election. The hill was amended to
authorize county Judges Instead of commis
sioners to appoint them. The bill was
recommended for pasaagc.
Houw roll No. 12 is a bill making the
election laws conform to the bill Juat recom
mended for passage. house roll No. 10. It
was recommended to paea , the committee
rose , reported , the report was adopted and
the house took recces until 2 p , m.
SOME REGULATIONS HECOMMENDED.
The first thing this afternoon the house
wont Into commlttco of the whole to consider
bill on general flic. Clark of Lancaatcr
was Invited to the chair.
House roll No. 2G1 , to prohibit tha useless
waste of mutual artesian well water which
had been recommitted for amendment , was
taken up anil tecommended for paeaaro
House roll No. 183. authorizing the organ- ]
zatlon of mutual insurance companies which
had been also recommitted , was recommended
to pas * .
Hotino roll No. 49 , by Shull , to repeal the
ofllees ft register and master-ln-ctiancery
\vax Indefinitely postponed.
House roll No , 142 , by Hull , provides for
nn act to regulate the manufacture and sale
of vinegar , to prevent fraud and deception
therein , nnd to provide a penalty of a fine not l
exceeding $100 and Imprisonment In the
county Jail for not more than thirty days Tbo
provisions of the bill compel manufacturers
to brand their vinegar either elder or spirit
goods and prohibit them from selling It
tor anything els ? . Neublt of Burt thought
the bill n most unjust measure. Snyder of
Sherman waa of the opinion the bill was
not broad enough. Ho thought :
0 i * -V VIIUHb'lL It should bo
framed to cover adulteration of coffee eucar
and other commodities. I'ollurd spoke In .
favor of tb9 ineaaurc. Ueforms. ho said
moved forward step by step , it would bo n
Idle to expect they could bo Incorporated In
ono bill. The bill was In the interest of the :
opple srowera of Nebraska. It had b en . -
loun. that elder vinegar could not bo put
la competition with adulterated spirit vinegar
As a consequence , many apples that mlKht
be used for elder
were permitted to co to
waste.
Jenkins said ho was one of tbe "Inno
cent retailers" to whom attention had been
directed and In believed they were capable I
of taking ca.ro of themselves. No reputable
dealer would ecll spirit vinegar for elderS
:
:
S The Perfect Pill
Perfect ill preparation. ;
Perfect ia operation.
'
I Ayor's Oathartio Pills i
Perfect post-praudial pill.
Perfect for all purposes.
i ! THE PILL THAT WILL
vinegar. The bill w 9 reported Tor pas-
tuge an amended.
House roll No. ICO , by Hull , la a similar
measure , regulating tha manufacture and
sale of elder and to prevent Its adulteration.
The bill was reported for paswge.
ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
The hour having arrived for the npeclat
order the chief clerk read house roll No. 3G ,
by Sodcrman. U provides for an act enabling
women possessing the necestary qualifica
tions to vote for certain purposes , and re
peals any law Inconsistent therewith. It
provides that any woman of the ago of 21
years and upwards Is authorized to vote for
all officers and questions submitted to a vote
of the people , except those voted for at a
general election. Jenkins moved that the
bill be recommended for passage. Robertson
amended this to the effect that it bo In
definitely poitponcd. The bill r.n printed
authorized women to vote only for municipal
officers. It was this narrow scope of the
measure that caused many to speak against
It. Jenkins announced himself as n recent
convert to the cause of woman suffrage.
Ho edmllted that ho had spoken In this
house In opposition to such measures. Aa
a first step in the reform ho believed this
bill nhoultl bo recommended to pass.
Soderman , author of the bill , made an
extended speech In favor of his measure. He
said that a woman who could read , wrlto
and pjy taxes nas far better qualified for
the elective franchise than the Ignorant
foreigner.
"Crawfishes , " said Snyder of Sherman ,
"Invariably go backward. Not being a
crawfish I am In favor ot going forward.
If thcro li * man In this house who docs
not admit that ho owes the elements of hla
manhood to his mother , 1 am ready to kick
him down etalrs. And yet , I am not spoil-
Ing' for a fight. " As Snydcr la the oldest
member of the house , having pcssed bin
seventy-fifth year , his remarks were greeted
with applause.
Wheeler nnd Yelser gave the measure
hearty support.
WOOSTKH SPEAKS AGAINST IT.
Wooster snld Queen Victoria did not rule
nngland. That was left for the prime min
isters. When Gladstone had filled that olHco
ho rilled England. Now It was Lord Salis
bury. "Ho'w , " ho said , "would a woman
look presiding In Lincoln as police Judge ,
and trying tough cases ? " Then Wocater
quoted St. Paul against the proposition to
permit women to vote. The blblo through
out , ho contended , was arrayed against the
enfranchisement of the weaker cox. He illll
not desire to unsex woman. Ho wao opposed
to making men out of women , or women
out of men. This bill , ho contended , was
but an opening wedge. It was proposed by
this bill to grant women municipal suffrage.
The next step would bo to give them univer
sal suffrage.
Sheldon of Dawes made an eloquent reply
to Wooster and epoko strongly In favor o
the bill.
Robertson's motion to Indefinitely pospon
ivas lost by n vote of 5S to 14. The bill wa
then amended by attaching an cmergenc
clause , and providing that women could vet
for irrigation bonds. The committee the
recommended the bill Tor passage.
House roll No. 187 , by Hull , provides tha
every railroad company shall have power t
cross , Intersect or tinlto with any othe
railway company's lines at any point on It
route. It amends section 5C2 of Cobbey'
Consolidate Statutes for 1891 , nnd repeal
the section. The measure was recommendc
for passage.
WOOSTEIl'S COIN CONTRACT BILL.
Wooster's bill , house roll No. 154 n
amended , roads : '
Section 1. Gold coin nnd standard sllvc
? ' , la ? of t'i ' ? United Stntea of Btnndai
weight nnd
fineness shall be a tender ii
payment of nil debts , both public and pri
Wooster said that the object of his bll
w < us to prevent gold contracts being made
Ho admitted that the measure could no
affect contracts already made , but wouli
npply to such contracts In the future. Th
bill wag recommended to pass.
The committee then rose and reported.
The report of the committee on hous
roll No. 30 , the woman suffrage bill , wa
adopted by a vote of CG to 24.
Siitton of Pawnee moved that the repor
of the committee on Wooster's legal tcnde
° nconc"Te < l In , and the measur
Indefinitely postponed. 'This ' was defeatcc
by a vote of CO to 27.
Webb , chairman of the committee on print
Ing , reported that of the first 400 bill
printed but 300 copies were supplied b'
Jacob North , Instead of * GOO , as provided li
the contract. North had agreed to print 16
copies more of the missing bills. The re
port recommended that North bo paid only
for the 300 copies furnished. Jenkins -movei
tnat the report of committee be received ant
that the committee bo continued and author
Ized to report furher to tbe house Th
motion prevailed.
The house then adjourned till 10 a. m. to
morrow.
MOHG.VV CASK GOI2S OVI.I. AGAIiV
IllucMM of Attorney
Patrick Forces i
1'oatiioiiuinciit.
LINCOLN , March 3. ( Special Telegram. )
Argument on the George Morgan case before
the supreme court was postponed this morn
Ins on account of the Illness of Attorney Pat
rick of Omaha. The case will bo argued tw
weeks from the present sitting. The cas-
of Stahlhut , the deposed mayor of Nebraska
City , waff argued an'd submitted.
Impeachment proceedings -were begun
against C. W. Stahlhut , mayor of Nebraska
City , by the city council. Ho was charged
with malfeasance In olllco , retaining as city
attorney a man whom the council had re
fused to confirm and doing other things
that the legislative body of the city did not
like. Judge Holmes of this city signed an
order restraining the council from Interfer
ing with the office of mayor or ousting him
from office until such time as the facts might
bo presented to the court , . Judge Ramsey
of Cass county set aside the injunction.
Now the mayor cornea to the supreme couri
with nn appeal from the decision of Judge
Ramsey not to Interfere with the council in
the matter. The argument to the court was
made by Attorney ? C. W. Seymour nnd John
C. Watson for the mayor and Paul Jeson
and E. F. Warren for tha council. Mr. Wat
son averred that the council hod no author
ity to impeach Mr. Stahlhut as it did , and
no had committed no offense that was pun
ishable by deposition from his chair as
executive. Ho said thaUtho whole affair
came up on a question of parliamentary law
nnd that the only thing Mr. Stahlhut had
done was to refuse to put n motion to the
council , OH demanded by certain members ,
The attorneys for the council held that that
uody had been fully Justified In Impeaching
ho mayor , and that the testimony at the
Impeachment proceedings had shown the
mayor guilty of acts that warranted his de
thronement , as It were. The court did not
pass upon tbo matter , but It announced that
the district court had made nn error by re-
ruslng in the fltst place not to stop the Ira-
> o rliment proceedings until the facts could
liavo been prrucnted to tbo court.
Work of HID NirttiiMT Committee.
LINCOLN , March 3. ( Special Telegram. ) L
rhe house sifting committee had its first
neetlng tonight. The Loomts general clec-
lon law , house roll No. 463 , will bo advanced
o the head of the general file. All of
Speaker ( Jama's bills ngalnst bribery at
elections , IIOUBO rolls Nos. 170 , 171 and 172 , t
.vcro advanced to follow Loomts' measure
ind bo considered along with it. The com-
nittco on corporations agreed to report
IIH's stock yard commission bill favorably
t Is house roll No , 203. All other block
-Urdu measures were recommended for in-
Icllnllc postponement.
State IloiiNO IVotci.
LINCOLN , March 3. ( SpccHal. ) From
Stockvlllo Governor Holcomb hag received a
petition from B. L. Case , J. H , Lincoln , R.
) , Losan , W. C. Heed , W. H. Wilaon and
100 others , asking that he grant- them a
commission ns company "A , " First. Regi
ment Volunteer Infantry , for eervlcd against . '
ho Spaniards In Cuba.
The governor today 'Issued the annual
luarantlna proclamation quarantining ccr-
aln localities on account of Texas fever.
Wiilion Girl Ailjuilurnl Iimniir.
WAHOO. Neb. , March 3. ( Sppclal. ) Ycs-
erday afternoon Ada Dusklrk , a 16-year-old
lrl of this city , was brought before the
ioard of Insanity and found to be Insane.
I'bo girl ho& been acting strangely for some
line. She will bo taken to the asylum
vithln a few days. Her parents reside In
his city. U Is pot known what caused the
ncntal derangement of tbe elrl.
HnrtU-y'd Illllrlul Iloiul.
LINCOLN , March 3. ( Special Telegram. )
lepresentatlvo Holbrook has in bis passes-
Ion and will probably introduce a resolution
celling that "Whercacthe last official
load of ex-St-te Treasurer Hartley show *
that It wan filed and approved by Governor
Holcomb six days subsequent to th'o time
limit prescribed by the statute , It Is the
scnso of tbo house that a committee be ap
pointed to Investigate the matter and report
to the house. " Up to date the house has
no official knowledge that such is the fact.
The bond In the office of the secretary of
state , horrevcr , shows this to be the case.
co.tTiiovnnsv OVEII Mii.i-oitn HOMI :
I.cltrrIl cliniim-il Ilrtvrcpn ( irntul
Inland nnil Lincoln I'ontn.
GRAND ISLAND , March 3. ( Special. )
The correspondence growing out of the ef
fort of Lyon post , Grand Army of the Re
public , of this city to lay the facts relating
to the Soldiers' homes before the legislat
ure Is growing Interesting. The Farragut
post at Lincoln hag -written through Its
adjutant as follows :
Your circular letter nnd enclosed petition
concerning the Soldiers' homo at Mllford ,
requesting that the same bp closed , etc. ,
wan duly received and placed before- the
post last Saturday evening at a regular
meeting , nnd I am Instructed to say that
Raid petition was received in sorrow and
not In anger. The members of our posit are
unable to comprehend the motive of nny
comrade or comrades who nro seeking to
abandon or In otherwise crlnplo or restrict
soldiers' home accommodations for our
aged , Infirm nnd poor comrades. As wo
vlpw the Bltnatlon both lionies are needed
and needed badly for the present wants of
our comrades and will bo needed -worse In
tbo near future. We are struggling for the
maintenance of both homes became we
know that they nro both needed. Wo arc
maklnp no fight on the Grand Island homi\
all malicious reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
Retrenchment In ntato expenses we know
Is necessary , but In the name of humanity
let us not bo too readv to retrench at the
expense of our comrades nt first. Let us
provide suitable homes tor tnu defenders of
our republic , though two or perhaps moro
may bo required ; let us as comrades work
In unison for him who born the brunt of
the battle In the heat of the conflict nnd
for liii widow and orphans. Let not 'ocal '
IcalouslcH or ambitions divide our cftcrU
in this great 'norlc of caring for him wlio lane
no longer able -to care for himself.
The local commlttco has sent the follow
ing reply :
Replying to yours of the 1st ? lust. . < wc de-
slro to say that we yield to no one In our
desire to have the needy , destitute , soldiers
cared for and wo have many times proved
the truth of this assertion.
We mlcht. If wo wished , Indltp a stump
Rpeccli filled with plltterlnpr generalities
about flip old flag nnd an appropriation nnd
assume a high nnd lofty moral tone , but
we are not trylnc to thniw Must In the cyos
of the people. Wo are simply standing "for
what Is right.
We contend that the state has amply
provided for the needy soldiers In the Grand
Island homo ; nnd those who are asking
for the maintenance of two or more such
Institutions are tbo ones who. In our opin
ion , would be Instrumental In crippling and
restricting the accommodations afforded by
the same should they bo successful in their
efforts : that the effort to unload upon the
state the Mtlford sanitarium properly is a
piece of Jobbery whereby the ov\ncra seek
to reimburse thcmslves for a losing invest
ment ; nnd that the methods adopted In
securing endorsements of the encampments
of 1SS5 and 1S37 In favor of e-stabllshlnr : and
maintaining the Mllford homo were disrep
utable and not a true expression of the sol
diers of the stntc.
The citizens of Grand Island gave a prac
tical Illustration of their Rood will and de
sire to provide for the needy comrades by
donating CIO acres of irood land to the state ,
nt a cost to them of 125 000 , nnd which with
proper management will contribute largely
to the mantenance of the home.
In conclusion wa dcslro to < sny we looked
for just such a letter from KYirragut post
as wo received and are not disappointed.
The citizens of Lincoln will , however , 'have
nn opportunity to sign our petition and we
feel confident that the result of circulating
It In Lincoln will abundantly prove how
little your letter expresses the real senti
ment of the people.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. )
Post No. 10 , Grand Army of the Republic , at
its regular meeting yesterday passed strong
resolutions in favor of retaining the Sol-
dlero' Home at Mllford. A copy of the reso
lutions have been forwarded to representa
tives and senators from this district , who
are urged to support the measure.
SECOND TItlAIj OF A ilRAIIHJGHT.
Arraigned for the Killing of III * '
Fnther-lii-I.nvr.
'
AUBURN , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. !
District court convened hero yesterday , with
Judge Letton on the bench , and commenced
the trial of John W. Argabrlght for murder
In the first degree. This case was once tried
In the district court and the defendant found <
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to
ten years In the penitentiary , but ho
appealed his case to the supreme court , and
that tribunal granted a new trial.
The story Is briefly this : The father of
young Argabrlght Is ono of the old settlers
of the county and a man who Is very highly
respected. John. W. Argabrlght grew up In
this county , and married a daughter of
William Smelzcr , two children being the
fruit of this union. In 1S92 John received the
appointment of meat tagger under Dr. Me-
Grew a _ South Omaha , and served there for
about a year , when he went onto the police
force In South Omaha , which place he held
up to the tlmo of the shooting of
William Smelzer. While he was
on the force an estrangement arose between
Argabrlght nnd his wife , and ono night , when
bo went homo after his day's work , ho found
bis homo deserted by his wife and children.
He was not long In locating them at the
home of her father In this county , near
Nemaha City. Soon after this he obtained
leave of absence for a week , and came down
hero , stopping nt his father's. The evening
following hit arrival hero thbrowas a school
Dxhlbition In tbo Smolzer district , and he and
i friend went over thcro and entered after
the entertainment had commenced. After
the entertainment was over Mr. Smelzcr
took the youngest of the Argabrlght children
In his arms and was about to start for homo
ivhon Argabright approached , saying "Is this
my llttlo boy ? " and at the same tlmo at
tempting to remove the coverings from the
boy's face. When Smelzer attempted to
jhovo him away Argabrlght drew his re
volver and shot Smelzer through the body ,
tilling him Instantly.
x
FIM ) MO.WCHY 'WUI5NC1I ' IN A THI3K ,
!
Cottonwool ! ItetnriiH n Tool
Lout for Forty YVIIFH.
DECATUR , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. )
Phcro was recently cut down on ono of the
own lots of Mr. James Ashley , a wealthy
and owner of this place , a very largo cot-
onwood tree , measuring at the butt ftvo
oct through. It was cut up Into stove wood
ongths , and In the center ot the butt block
vas found a well preserved monkey wrench.
Pile tree Is forty years old , If a day.
Mr. Canflold , cashier of 'the City bank ,
inravels the strange mystery. Ho Is a
iloneer settler of this town and was ono of
hree men who could claim the honor In
hose days of being the proud possessor of
complete kit of carpenter tools. A Mr.
Thomson built a house on thla lot , and
hortly after Its completion Mr. Canfleld
ml his family moved In. To the left of the :
IOUSB were some switches miniature cot-
onwood trees. Ills only llttlo girl bar-
owed the tool ono day and in the evening
was missing. A search was instituted , .
nit the mookey wrench was never seen
fterward. The supposition Is the llttlo girl
tung the wrench in the crotch of ono of
heso trees and It grew thero.
, SIiiHHor Guilty of MniiHlniiKlitur.
O'NEILL. Neb. , March 3. ( Special Tele-
Tarn. ) The Jury In the caseof the Stale of .
Nebraska against Raymond Mue er , who was ,
ielng tried for the murder of George A.
ipenco last December , after being out about
ive hours , returned a verdict ilndlng the
cfendant guilty of manslaughter. Last De-
ember Spence and Musser had some trouble
bout BO mo cornstalks , which were on land
'bleb Musser had rented. They met In the
ield ono day and after some words Musser
shot Spence II tfo legs with blrd hot. About
six week * l * > rjfSp'one'i $ jUrd , The coroner's
Jury n ld thff lleath was caused by pneu
monia , produced by the Rtinshot wounds.
IXIMAJf l > { Jl.ct : AIIUKST 1IOSA\ .
He Itnil Sc/tlit / tit on Ground Covered
liy'tM rnrlry 1 , 0110.
PENDER , N.eb. , March 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Som 'ciclUment prevails In Thurs-
ton county toil | M over the removal of one
J. 6. Hogan iimtfrhla family from their allotment
lotmont 6clectfon7 within the limits of the
Farley pasture" , "cfn the Omaha reservation ,
by Captain Deck's Indtah police , under com
mand of John r/lcher. / Under Instructions
from the Indian commissioner at Washington
to the former agent , Ashley , Hogan nnd a
few others were allowed the privilege of
making selections for future allotments for
their minor children , and this Is the land
they now occupy. The Indian police laid
In ambush , expecting Hogan and bis wife.
who la an Omaha Indian , to return , which
they did. A fight took place , and It was
with considerable dimculty that Hogan was
overpowered. Ho was bound In Irons and
taken to the agency.
Al J. Hanlka and two or three other fam
ilies will be rempvcd tomorrow and further
trouble Is loqked for.
IIIG IJKMAMU KOR F.YIIM LANDS.
l > roMiic ( > ln ot it , IloiiiitiMiiiH Cnii Mnkc
KnriniTH Aiixlottfl tu Sow.
CLARKS , Nob. , March 3. ( Special. )
There Is much activity amoug farmers' of
thla locality , Kvcry man In that line of
work is preparing to do bla utmost this
coming season. The demand for land to
farm wag never so great hero. Heal estate
agt-nts can nnd renters for ten times the
land nt their disposal. U Is safe to predict
for the county the largest acreage of corn
over put In.
GORDON. Neb. . March 3. ( Special. )
Three Inches of snow fell last night and
this morning. The ground has not been
In as good condition In the last four yearo
to receive crops as this spring. The acreage
will bo considerably larger than last year.
Stock has wintered well , with small losses ,
but a largo amount of hay has been fed.
TWO FALLS crrv cuimun SOCIALS.
McthodlNt nnil KplHCOiml Women
HiiU-rtnlii the- fen me KvoiiliiK.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. )
A converaazlono was given by the women of
the Episcopal church at the residence of I > .
H. Junsen Turvday evening. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream , cake , coffee , etc.
were served. The Military band furnished
music. The women of the Methodist church
gave a social at W. S. Komcr's the same
evening.
A aelect dance was given by a few of the
young people at Ryan's hall Tuesday oven-
Ing.
Ing.Social
Social circles will be very quiet In "Falls
City during the next forty daya. There have
been moro clubs In this city than was ever
known before , nearly every evening of the
week being occupied ! by n club meeting.
Now Y. M. C. A. Formed nt I'lnttNiiioiitli
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . March 3. ( Spe
cial. ) The Young 'Men's Christian assocla-
lion , which -disbanded a few years since ,
was reorganised lost Saturday evening nt a
called mooting , held In Union block. Mr.
Wash Smith was chairman and the follow
ing directors wcroj elected : C. C. Wcscott ,
Hilt AVescott , George Roblne , Alva Cam-
hell , George Hay. Martin Hank , C. S. Polk ,
George L. Farley. . A meeting of the board
of directors fvas held Tuesday evolving , at
which the fqllowfng officers were elected :
President , C. ( C. Vcecctt ; vlco president ,
George L. Farley ; , secretary , Tom Sherwood ;
treasurer , Will Cprmack. The association
will occupy the rooms on the second floor of
Union block. There will bo a : reading room
supplied with the latest periodicals and
papers. No membership " fee will be charged.
There are up to . "date .fifty members , and
the now life infused Into the association
bids fair to carry it to a very successful
r ' " '
Isaue.
Sliprltfnii Coun'ty frvnclicri ? Convention
G'ORDON , Neb. * , March 3. ( Speclal.- ) The
Sheridan County Teachers' assgclatlpn met
In- the , public school building on Saturday
last. About thirty of.Sheridan county's
educators were present. Two sessions were
held during thoaday. The time was given
mostly to lectures and discussions. It is
felt that great good Is to bo derived by the
teachers from these meetings.
Rev. J. A. Schaunhorn has closed a five
weeks' series of protracted meetings at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Conversions
numbered about five.
Mrs. W. R. McElroy , assisted by her pupils ,
gave a musical at the homo of Mr. and Mrs ,
W. G. Traub last Saturday evening. The
program was well rendered. (
Inut Chnuuc ior Forty Dnj-n. *
DECATUR , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. ) E
The closing festivities , preparatory to enter
ing the solemn lental observances , took
place hero last night. The Episcopal women
entertained at the homo of A. B. Fuller.
The eatables were delicious and tbo financial
SUCCESS Is something that will greatly assist
the church.
At the opera house a private masquerade
skate was introduced for the pleasure of the
elite and a few chosen friends , under the
auspices of Mlss.iilabcl Ashley and Miss Ira
Kllbourne. A bqsket supper was sprvcd by $
the young women , and they chose their part
ners before the masks were taken off. This
gathering is acknowledged to be the fash
ionable soiree of tbo year.
llllilp Society ElcctN OlllforH.
EXETER , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. ) The
annual meeting of the Exctor auxiliary ol
the American Ulblo teocloty was held In
the Methodist church Sunday night. As all
the Protestant churches hero are Interested
In this branch of the eocicty. It was made
union meeting. The church was crowded
to its utmost capacity. A splendid program
iad been prepared. The following olllcera
ffere elected for the coming year : President ,
Prof. J. T. McKlnnon ; secretary , J. C. Wil
son ; treasurer. C. C. Smith.
IHiiiilan-McrrlH
:
CARROLL , Neb. . March 3. ( Special. ) The
lomo of W. S. Merrill of this city was the >
iceno of a pretty wedding at high noon
oday , when Abblo M. Merrill was united
n marriage to James M. Dunlap of Vermil
ion , S. D. Rev. John Merrill , brother of the ;
irldo , officiated. The brldo has been a real-
lent of Carroll fpr fiye. years , and has hold
ho position of cashier of the Carroll State
mnk. Mr. Dunlap U a prospctous young
luslncss man of .Vcimllllon , where they go
his week to miUihejr future * home , \
IiiJiii-V'l .111 a Ilumiwnr.
NEBRASKA pijX , Neb. , March 3. ( Spo-
lal. ) John Ty/yey / was the victim of a so-
lous runaway .aqc lcnt thla evening. Ills
tl
cam took frlgnijand became unmanageable ,
hrowlng him in , front of the wheels of the
-agon. His ojra and shoulder were badly
rushed. Tg _ 81
81Cl
V Tdlel"AWilni t the Ilnnlc. Cl
CLARKS , NefjIJHlarrh 3. ( Special. ) The
aso of SHU n afpjt the Silver Creek State jj
ank came upojqnjiearlng again yesterday
eforo JufftlcojSiveet and a verdict of $47.78
as rendered jf alnst tbo bank , The case
111 bo taken tuitlio district court.
Hey KlfkcVUMo , Dcutli by a Horoc. bi
EXETER , ebj.d March 3. ( Speclal.- )
fertlo HanerUavlBryear-old ) eon of Mr. and
Irs. W. V. Ifa'neV ; living northeast of this
lace , was kicked In the side by a horse
ist Sunday , but as no bad symptoms ap-
earcd It was not thgugbt ho was seri
ously Injured. Ho was able to dress hi ra
ce ! f Monday , and Tuesday morning re
marked to his mother that K bo continued
to Improve he would not have to Icso but
a week of school. In fifteen minutes from
that time ho was a corpse. The Inflam
mation had caused ) a rupture ot the bowels.
The funeral rervlccs were held at the resi
dence , Rev. W. T. Cllne officiating , and the
remains were Interred In the cemetery at
this place.
ToiinlnpAMiinorc. .
FALLS CITY , Neb. , March 2. ( Spe
cial. ) Mr. C. F. Jennings ot Ealcm
nnd Mrs. Ashmoro of this place were
married Tuesday morning at the resi
dence ot the brldo's sister , Mrs. Jus-
nen. Rev. Mr. Baxter of the Episcopal
church performed the ceremony. Mr , Jen
nings Is a successful merchant of Salem and
the cou pi o left Immediately for that place.
The marriage was a very quiet affair.
I'nrtr Context , nt lllnlr.
BLAIRi Neb. , March 3. ( Special. ) The re
publicans of thli city have decided to cal
the primaries and convention together am' '
nominate a straight republican ticket foi
tbo spring election , which takes place Aprlf
C. The free sllvcrltes have driven them
to It by advocating n free , sliver ticket. The
campaign will bo fought on straight party
lines. A. C. Jones will probably bo tbo re
publicans' candidate for mayor.
Suit Over Three Iliinilreil Dollnrx.
NEBRASKA CITY , March 3. ( Spoclal.- )
The case of the McCormlck Harvesting Ma-
chlno company against M. I ) . Davis Is being
tried In the district court. The amount In
controversy is $300. for which the machine
company Is suing Davis as verbil guarantor
of their agent at this place. There are sev
eral knotty points of law Involved.
DoiiKlnM County Farmcrx' Institute.
BENN1NGTON , Nob. , March 3. ( Special. )
The Farmers' Institute to bo held hero
Friday and Saturday of this week promises
to bo an Interesting affair. The program
has been carefully arranged with a view
of making the first annual Institute of the
Douglas county farmers second to none ot
its kind.
Viilley County .MortKiiK' * Itcoonl.
ORD , Nob. , March 3. ( Special. ) Valley
county's mortgage record for the mouth of
February Is a follows : Thirteen farm mort
gages filed amounting to $ S,55D.SO ; twenty-
nine satisfied , J12.4Gi5.10. Ninety-six chattel
mortgages filed amounting to $33,267.33 ;
seventy satisfied , $30,313.01. llf
Jury linn .No Work to Ito. 1
DAVID CITY , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. ) c
District court Is now In session , Judge Bates |
presiding. The Jury was discharged without - :
out trying a case. There were no criminal *
cases for trial at ; this term , and the session r
is devoid of nny sensational features.
For I3xi > ONltoit CoiiiiulNNloiicrH.
NIOBRARA , Neb. , March 3. ( Special. )
Captain J. C. Thomas Is receiving an ex
tensive endorsement for one of tbo state ex
position commissioners , U , be appointed by
Governor Holcomb. Ho has the good will
of all parties and business men. i
fit-rhcr-Schnchcr. o
DUNCAN , March 3. ( Special. ) In the
parsonage of the German Methodist church
:
nt Duncan Adolph Gerbef of Duncan and
Miss Sophia Schacher ot Madison were
united in marriage by Rev. Father Rlch-
hardt.
\K \ FuitilH to Ilullil n Church.
FALLS CITY , Nob. , March 3. ( Special. )
Members of the Dunkard church are cir
culating a subscription paper for funds to
build a place of worship In this city. The
location has not yet been selected.
AMUSEMENTS. .
Thoroughly plcossd audiences are attend
ing Boyd's this week. Cosgrovo & Grant's
comedians in the farce comedy "Tho Dazzler -
zler , " are appearing nt that popular amuse
ment resort every night during the week.
Another matinee will bo given Saturday.
Mme. Camilla Ureo and her associate
artists will appear at the Crelghton tonight ,
the concert being given under the auspices
of the Omaha .Musical society. The sale of
scats has been a liberal one and there Is
every prospect that the audience will bo
both a largo and fashionable ! one.
When the original London "A Oajety
Girl" company opened at Daly's theater It
was pronounced a success by critics. There
was a dancer in the representation named
Cissy Fitzgerald. She WJB in her way n
genius. A glance of the eye , a rosy , rippling
smile , unlike any other glance or smile that '
was ever seen before , made an irresistible
magnet of that graceful girl. She made a
far greater hit than the piece. She became
the fashionable rage. Manager Charles Froh.
man at that time was about to produce the
English comedy , "Tho Foundling , " and en
gaged Miss Fitzgerald to appear in the !
comedy , , as Tricky Little Maybud , a music
hall artist. The play , with Mlra Fitzgerald ,
ran nt Hoyt's theater for neorly 300 nights
to such tcmendous receipts , that Miss Fitz- i
pjerald was able to command a salary of
$1,000 per weak. She- was re-engaged for a
tour of the country , and will appear hero
QII Tuesday night at the Creighton for ono
night only. Scats will be placed on ealc
Monday morning. .
_ _ _ _ _ an
At the Boyd theater on Sunday next a de
cided novelty Is to bo offered In the 20th
Century Minstrels , which opens a half week
engagement with a Sunday matinee. A
jparklllig bill of originality nnd fun , abound
ing with witty skctclica , tsongs nnd dances ,
liiartels , marches and drills , and n spsclal
feature being n | ) electric dance , will bo pro-
Denied , at specially low prices , that should
n sure largo audiences during the engage
ment.
"FatiBt , " with the well known actor Lewis " ' [
iforrlson of Mcptilsto , will bo the drawing ,
ard at the Crelghton for three nights , comnr
noticing Friday night. The production will Ice
o staged with new and elaborate costumes
ind scenery and the electrical effects are toi
iromlsed to bo the most elaborate ever lire- CO
icntcd on a local Btage. The company Is COmi
ald lo bo a large and competent one. mi
Induces will be given Saturday and Sun- Cl
lay. ClN
N
3VIDI3XCI3 HAS III3K.V SUI1MITTRD. (
\rKuiiicntH In ( lie \\r\KKH \ \ \ AVI 11 Con- Inbu
tout Ih'Kln 'J'oiluy. bu
The Introduction of evidence In the Brlgga
vlll contest was concluded yesterday after ,
j
loon and the arguments will b ? commenced ho
his morning. It Is anticipated that the
rgumcnts by counsel for both sides will pn
10 very exhaustive and will consume con- In
Iderablo time. Judge Baxter has not deWed - J
Wed whether ho will pass upon the validity frc
f the will when tlis tor
arguments are con- torI
luded or whether ho will take the matter I
nUor advisement for a time. of
The contestant occupied a short tlmo yes- lut
erday afternoon In Introducing evidence In byr
ebuttal. Dr , Tilden was called to the eland r
nd testified to eeveral points on matters Tai
f medical Importance which bad be&n vlli
roilglit out In the examination of the ex Ne
erts testifying for the proponents. Hay Lll
eater/ the family coachman , was recalled Ins
nd testified to one or two minor matters F.
F.Brt
ratified to by witnesses on the other elde. Brt
Ilia completed the evidence and the case am
as adjourned until this morning. hai
DEMAND ON CENTRAL PACIFIC.
Assistant Treasurer Cony After a Dibt
Duo the United States ,
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR THE AMOUNT DUE
Unit No Hxpcctnllon of llr-
cclvlnir 1'nj-tncnt nml Were Xntt
llHitjMiliitcdSlitilily | to ICccu *
the Ilccoril In Shnpc.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 3. Campbell P.
Berry , assistant treasurer of the United
Stales , stationed In this city , started out on
a quest a day or two ago for $9,605.210.00 ,
but so far he has failed to make the collec
tion. Under instructions from the secretary
of the treasury , bearing date of February
17 , lAralstant Treasurer Berry was Instructed
to demand of Isaac L. Requa , president ot
the Central Pacific Railroad company , and ot
Uio treasurer of that company the sum men
tioned , In order that the government's case
might not bo prejudiced In the future by
failure to demand the exact sum claimed to
bo duo from the railroad company. The
government did not expect the demand to
bo met , and was not disappointed. Within
a few days the railroad company , through
its resident attorneys , wlil make a detailed
reply to the government , setting forth the
offsets and counter claims which It will bo
contended more than balance the amount of
the demand. It will bo maintained , on be
half of the road , that It has many Judgments
which affect every department of the govern
ment , and that the aggregate bt these claims
moro than counterbalances the demand of the
United States. The demand Is the result of
the sale during last month of a block of
twenty mortgage bonds of the railroad com
pany held by the government as security for
subsidy bonds. An net of con
gress , pass'd In 187S , prescribes
the procedure whereby the bonds
were sold , and by Its terms Implies that a
specific demand is requisite to the govern
ment's role of "angel" to the railroad
corporation. When sold , the railroad bonds
illd not yield the amount of the bonds Issued
jy the government. The deficit Is the amount
For which the demand In question was mado.
The sum claimed by the government In
cludes Intercut money , and It Is said that
the railroad company will base Us resistance
to the demand upon the acts of congress
regulating the relations of the government
ind the railroad , and providing that no In
terest shall be deemed to b ? duo until the
entire Indebtedness Is determined and ad-
lusted.
President Isaac L. Requa of the Central
Pacific was seenat / his Piedmont home last
night. His own knowledge of the situation
ivns meager , ho said. Inasmuch as only a
formal request for the enormous sum In
volved In the matter had been received by
ilm nnd filed for consideration when the
ifflclals of the road should assemble.
"I was notified on Saturday last , " he said ,
'by the assistant subtreasurer In San Fran-
Isro that my road would be expected to
my over nearly $10,000,000. I cannot say
ho demand was unexpected , and at the same
Imo I cannot say that it was looked for.
iVhen I received the notification. I simply
ilaccd It In shape to be considered when
vo next gather as officers of the road to
landle our regular business and I passed the
nformatlon , of course , to those best cn-
Itled to kt-ow of It. I am compelled to
leny you any detailed explanations of what
vo may do In tne matter , but only for the
cason that I , myself , am not aware of the
ourso we shall pursue.
"There la no telling what will be done ,
nit It Is safe to presume that the road will
.ccept the situation as it now stands and
i.v no means antagonize the government.
have absolutely no views to express In
bo matter , and know that no one else con-
iccted with the road could tell any more.
am sorry there Is nothing to be said in
ur behalf , but such Is the case and will
to so until the read regularly considers the
ubtreasurer's demands. We are not prc-
arcd to offer any criticism Just at this mo-
icnt. "
Ilnte on I.nril.
CHICAGO , March a. The Illinois Central
IBS Jlled a tariff with the Interstate Com-
nerca commission , showing a rate on lard
rom Sioux City to New Orleans of 32 cents
ier 100 pounds. This Is the authorized
Cansas City rate , the regular tariff rate
rom Sioux City being 38 cents.
Deecham's Pills cure Sick Headache.
I'UIlSO.YAb PAHAOUAl'HS.
M. H. Leamy , an attorney nt Pierce , Is In
'malm.
Alex Beach of New York la a guest at the
lercer.
Ira Mallory of Denver te stopping nt the
lercer.
A. S. Allen of Chicago Is registered at
io Barker.
0. W. Heywood of Ann Arbor. Mich. , la a
iarker guest.
J. J. Bonckcmpor , a lumberman nt Button ,
in tUo city.
II. E. O'Neill has gone to Lincoln on alert
lort business trip. )
M. L. Learned has gone to Lincoln to bo
bscnt for a short period.
Miss E > mma Free returned homo last ovon-
ig from a short western trip.
W. F. Currlo , traveling auditor of tbo B.
M , , la stopping at the Mercer.
E. R. Purcell , one of the publishers of the
roken Bow Chief , Is In the r-lty. : :
Deputy Marshal W. II. Llddiord of Rush- 7 :
Illo arrived In Omaha last night. 11 :
A. IB. Smith , assistant auditor of the Bur-
ngton , left yesterday for Denver , Colo. ; >
M. E. Height , a hardware dealer at Crete ,
In the city attending tbo bicycle show. J : .
W. F. Bechcl and Chris Hartman left last "
ght for Lincoln on a tiborl business trip ,
J. J. Pike , R. D. Jennlnpn and R. C. Poor
o St. Louis arrivals stopping at the Barn :
!
;
0. i W. Wood , T. L. Phelps and S. D. CllnS ;
n are registered at the Barker from Lin7 :
iln. i c : ;
G. H , Balrd , traveling auditor of the Pull- '
on company , left lust evening for Kansas
Ol
A. H. Shepard , a merchant at Ansley ,
cb. , accompanied by his wlfo and son , Is
the city. 10 : :
Miss Dockstadter loft last night for Pitts- :
irg , Pa. , where she will visit ft lends for
short period ,
Sherman Canflold of Sheridan , Wyo , , who
is been In the city for a few days , returned
uno last evening ,
A. KInibaf ] of Davenport , Ia , , third vlco
caldent of the Rock Island , MOB a visitor O )
the city yesterday. 57 : :
1. M , Dutchcl of Burlington , division
Iglit and passenger agent of the Qurllug-
road , is In the city.
1 , P. Emeruon , who has managed several Or
the leading hotels at Minneapolis and Du <
th , was In the city yesterday , accompanied 3:1T.t :
lite wlfo. T.t (
NebraskaiiB at the hotels * Mm. Edward
nncr. Battle Creek ; S. V , Pitcher. Rush-
Ie ; F. W. Burk , Geneva : M. B , Huffman , Or
illgh ; J. H. McCIay and O. W. Plcrco ,
ucoln : E. O. Humus , Nollgh ; H. H. Rob- D
ion , Klmball ; F , Y. Robertson , Kearney ; 10:0 :
U , Hanson , Lincoln ; James P. Mahoney , I.C2
uno ; U. E. Foster , Lincoln ; E. A. Cook Oil
d G. W , Fox , Lexington ; Henry Gross-
us , Button ; Ur , T. W , Lusper , O.kland.
2:1 :
Un der em in ent s cie n tific co n fro / . Til On
Icu
On
C4 !
> 7J :
_ 6:5 :
i
On
1:2 : !
8:1
C3 :
Ix-a
Oni
The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or piles. 4:3 : s (
You Slifver
Jli the qpltl , cnttitiK wind , chills run
down your Imclt , your tliront fcols rnvr ,
your chest seems heavy. These nro Xn
turo's dniiRcr signals , which mean ,
"Txx > k out for coughs , colds , grip and
pneumonia ! " Arc you prepared to ro-
stst those dangers ? If not , lose no Umo
In fortifying your system ngalnst nil at
tacks by tha use of that great stimu
lant , , i
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
which quickens the circulation , glvca
strength and wards of till ailments of
the winter season. It not only prevents
coughs , colds , the grip , bronchitis anil
pneumonia , but Is u certain cure for all
these dangerous complaints. For ton
ing up the system and. restoring lost
health It Is unequalled. Every house
hold should keep It for eiuurKcnclctf.
Sold by all grocers and druggists.
CJREIGHTON THEATER.
TOXIKIIT AT SllR.
OMAHA MUSICAL .HOC1I3TV
Homer Moore , Conductor.
TIIIJ UltSO CO.NOKRT CIMIPA.VY.
Mme. Camilla Urjo.lollnlit ; Mi's Mlnnlt
Metlint , ( oprniio : Mr. IMuIn II. Douelni > 9. tener ;
Mr. OoorKo H. Wesley. rlanlRt ; nl o , Ml 3VI1 -
holnilnn I.O\\P , ImriilM. A popular proBram.
Stall feMK nnd Dlvnna , Jl.f.O ; the otlicrn. Jt.C )
nnd 76c ; gallery , COo.
Heats now on unle.
THE GRE8GSTO tionft , 1131.
& UJtHS ) ,
Mgr .
Three NlKlits. Commencing
KIIII1AV , M AHCI1 r _
Morrison
Mutlnce * Saturday nnJ Sunday. Boiit on sals
Sic. Me. 75c. Jl.M. Mntllices 23c and COa.
March ! > ClHiy Kllzecrnld.
ROYIVS NBW
w u * JTHBATBIK nousrc
L. M. Crawford , Mar. I IMUCE9
TONIGHT AT S:15. :
Co Hrrovt firniit'H Coinrillniin Ire
THE DASZLEH , .
Given aw.iy Saturday matinee , Ol.imond
Ring ; nlfflit. $100 Bicycle.
Match 7 20th Century Minstrels.
TKAIVSMISSISSIPri
CYCLE SHOW
1BT1I AND IIOWAIID.
Every ISrciiliir ; Tliin IVcck.
Over ECO wheels all the novelties of the eastern
shows. Dargnln Dny Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission , 25c ; children. Ifc.
1IOTKI.8.
WHEN YOU COMB TO OMAHA STOP AT TUB
MERCER HOTEL
TUB I1EST
2.00 a day house in the west.
100 rooms tt.OO per day. DO rooms -with bath ,
12.50 per day. Special rates liy the month.
\VIXK TAY1.OH ,
BARKER HOTEL.
rillKTEEXTII AND JO.VUS STHBETS.
140 rooms , baths , elcam heat and nil modern
onvcnlcnces. Kates , Jl.CO and J2.00 per day.
I'able unexcelled. Special low rates to regular
mardcrs. _ D1CIC SMITH. Manocer.
STATE HOTEL.
30S-10-12 Douglas.V. . M. IIA11H , Manager.
00 well rurnlshed rooms European or Ameri
can plan.
HATES Sl.OO AND Jl.CO I'nn DAY.
iPECIAL , ItATCS UY Tlllj WKEIC OH MONTI ! .
Street car lines connect to nil parts of tha city.
IAILWAY TIME CARD
caves IHUIILINQTON & MO. IlIVKH.lArrlven
mHhaUliloii | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | OinnliA
:33um : Denver Kxpreis 9:35sm
: s.pm.lllk HIllB. Mont & 1'usct Bud Kx. iMpm
:3jpm : . . . , Uemcr r.xprets 4 ; < ; Spm
:0..pm..Lincoln : Local ( ex. Hiimlny ) . . . . 745pm ;
:55lim..Lincoln : Local ( ex. Buniliiy ) . . . . 11:3Uom :
Nm" Tri7lCArO. ! IIUHLINOTON & Q.I Arrives *
ImalmlUnion Depot , JOIIi & Mukon Kl . | Oiiiuha
:03pm Chicago Vestibule EMa ; :
iam Chicago Uxpiciri 4l.pn : >
.OOpni. , . .Chlcnco U HI. Lou I a liiiiresa. . . . S:20am :
HOani 1'uclllo Junction 1-oual CMOpm
Vail Mall 2COpm :
"
ave loniCAaO , MilST. . PAUrArrlves |
inahaUnlon | Depot , 10th A : Mabon Sl | Omaha
30pm Chlrago Limited KCnm :
.OOiiin..ClilcatQ ! l | irt'Fii ( ox. Sunila > ) . . . Sil'Spm
"TveTTcrncAcTo" & ' Noin'iiwi.srN.AfriveiT : |
iinahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mitten tita | Omaha
ilSam * Eaftern HJ-IIITHJ SMCpni
pm VeHtllJUUd J.linlle.l" . E : pni
5Dpm St. 1'aul ixpirn9 ! iJUdin :
40nm St. 1'aul Limited ! lC5i ; > m
iSOain : Hlimx Clly L cal HUO.nnl
30jin Omnhii-CtilciiEo Sjudal SJOain ; !
lllsiourl VuIUy l.oral Suam ;
Kxcfpt HimJay , * * lixr pt Monday.
ra\es | OinCJAfiO"ll. I. & 1'ArjKIC.IArrlte. "
niahalUnlon Depot , 10th . Maton rila. Omaha
JAHT. :
:40am..Atlantic IIiprt'SB ( ex. Hunjuy ) . . C3pm |
:00pin N'lKht Kxpreca iilSdiu
MJpln..ClilfNKO VCKllbulnl Limited. . . . lJ3piii ;
DDpin..tit. 1'aul Ventltiuleil Llmlli-il. , . . l : " pni
wnsr ! '
IQpin . . . . . . folurado Llinllen 4:00im :
Ivos I C. , ST , I' . , M. & O. "lArrU 1
nialia ] Depot , 13thVtLater KtH. | omah
Mpm..Bluux City KiurctB ( ex. riiin. ) . . . ) ! : S5nni
Ham. . .Sioux ( Ity Accciinmoilutlon. . . . kMpm :
l5pinli.i.i.i.Bt. 1'ii ul l.hnHiMl S10tni ;
nVcil T'TTiT & "MO. vAu.iTF ; JATrlveii"
muhul Depot , 30th \Velf.tfr Bl | Omaha
OCpjn.raet Mall and r.xwcru. . . . , . r.:00pm :
(4pm.ex ( , But" ) Wyo. Kx ( ex. Mon. ) . . . CW/m |
Ouin..rrcmont Local ( S.inilayi emit ) . . .
Main Noifolk Kxvietr 'x. . ) . . . . . ! : :
Itpm . . . .HI. I'iiul i.'jrproi 0:15aii :
aves I K. C. , ST. jT"i"O. . ' jl jArTlvt *
nialmll.'nlon Depot , 10th -lunou KB ( J Omiiha
am. . . .Kuna Clly Day lixpictn CilOpm
COpin..K. * ' . Night Kxii I' . I' , Truni. . C ; : ' , ( . i in
Iveiri MIBSOl'Iiri'ACrKIC' . " | Arrive- "
no ha ] Depot , ISIh & Wtbitcr His. | Omaha
lupin KUIIBUH CIIUipri' . . . , , , , < : Mtim
l5pm..NilTnkft J ocal It * , Hun./
nahal Dfput , Uth Ac U'tbslcr t > < . | Oiuuh
ttpm , . . .Bt , I'aul Minlled . :10am :
a\e I SIOUX CITY & J'ACII'ja JATriviT"
nahalllnlon Dfpot , ICilli & Ma on 8te. | Omaha
lOam , , . St , 1'uul J'atxenger , , . llilCpm
Wain. , . . . . Kloux Clly rustcnurr . , . t-Mum
iSpin. . St. 1'aul Llnilltd . . . . > ; ; oam
e " | UNIONTACJ vTc , ( A rrU e ?
nalia ] Union Depot , IJllh & Hu on Hta. | Omuli *
'Oiin . Overland I.linlled. . . . 4:4uin :
Wpm.Ue-t'ce & Hlrom > b' _ Ux ( x Sun )
llinn.araiia Ulund Kiprens ( ex , Hun ) ,
iOpni. . . . , , . Kant Mall . .
ive I WAIIA8II ItAILWAY , JArrlvti
iialmlUnlon Dypot , lOlh & Ma on St / Omali *
Opm . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .ll0ara
Opm . Canon Lall . JIJCum