Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , MAROII 9 , 1897.
OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Appropriations Voted bj the Congress that
Just Ended.
X
! * * " °
OPINIONS OF CANNON AND SAVERS
IlllnolM ConRrcnnrann Make * SIIKBDI-
tloitN for ICuriiliiB DOTTII Apiirnprl
ntlnno Hrt > rm of Tcxnn Crll-
thc Hriitibllenn * . <
WASHINGTON. March 8. Representative
Cannon ot Illinois , chairman ot the appro-
pilatlons rommltlcc ot the house , and Mr.
Saycrn of Texas , who la at the head of the
minority of the committee , have prepared
their revlcwft of the appropriations of the
congrcsi jtut ended , and they will < bo printed
In tbu Congressional Record tomorrow morn-
Inn.
Inn.Mr.
Mr. Cannon's statement la ot moro than
usual tilRiilfliance on account ot the rcsolut
tlons and suggestions he make * for methods
for keeping down appropriation * In the
future. Mr. Cannon makes the total ap
propriations submitted to the president for
lila nppiovnl at the last session , Including
the general deficiency , which failed In con
ference , ? 51S,10.1,458 , or $25,383,276 lebs than
the cstlmatco submitted to congress by the
executive. The appropriations for the first
cession were $515,815,194 , making a total for
the congress of $1,043,437,018 , which ho says
Is $49,7 ! ) ' ) 812 more thnn -appropriations
for the preceding congress. The Increases ,
he polnta out , Include fortifications , $12-
603,407 ; foi river nnd harbor works , in
cluding contracts therefor , $2,474,500 ; for
public buildings , none ot which WPIO nu-
thorlzcd by the rift-fourth congress , $2-
343,391 ; for the postal service , $11,451,303 ;
tor the naval establishment , ? S,947,523 , and
on account ot permanent appropriations ,
mainly to meet the Interest and sinking
fund charges for the bonds Issued by the
Cleveland administration , $2I,9S3,74. !
"Tho appropriations are , " sajs Mr. Can
non , "In my judgment , In excess of the
legitimate demands ot the public service.
Hut this fact , while greatly to bo deplored ,
la not. In my opinion , pioperly chargeable
to the action ot cither of the rcat political
parties of the country. It Is the result of
conditions accruing out of the rules ot the
house and out of the rules , practices and
co-called courtesies of the senate , together
with the Irresponsible manner whereby the
executive submits to congress estimates to
meet expenditures for the conduct ot the
government. If the appropriations made
by congress have been extra\agant and be
yond the revenues of the government , how
much more so have been the estimates of
the executive. The record ahons that In
no Instance during many years past have
the appropriations made by congress meas
ured up to the full amounts recommended
and asked for by the administration.
CHECK UPON EXPENSES.
"It Is said ours Is the only government
In the civilized world , wherein the admin
istrative branch apparently assumes no degree -
greo of resprtslblllty to the taxpayers for
its demands for the expenditure of public
money , and that ours Is the only govern
ment wherein the legislative branch alone ;
exeiclses the function or duty of check upon
public ovpenfcos without any considerable degree -
greo of co-operation on the part ot the oxec-
utlve. It Is hoped , and I believe that the
Incoming president , with his long experience
as a < llstlngilshed member of the legislative
branch of this government , will exact ot his
cabinet coufscllora some degree of whole
some effort In the direction of Intelligent
recommendrllon of public expenditures , to
the end that congress may not have to strive ,
unaided and alono. toward bringing our pub
lic expenditures within the sum of our public
revenues. "
iHo criticizes the action of the senate In
always "lonolng up" the general deficiency
bill and miking It a "vehicle" for all sorts
ot claims. In discussing the remedies for
keeping down appropriations , Mr. Cannon
makes the following pertinent suggestions :
"Tho remedy for this evil la for the great
committees of the house and senate on the
Judiciary , claims and war claims , to formu
late an Intelligent measure that will provide
a tribunal of final Jurisdiction , whither these
claims may bo sent for full and Intelligent
consideration. By such n measure those who
have honest and legitimate claims against
the government can be paid , and that some
of the claims obovo referred to are Just and
should be paid , thereIs no doubt. But claims
that aio based upon fraud can bo stigmatized
as fraudulent by such a tribunal and congress -
gross once for all can be relieved ot the an
nual Importunity for their consideration.
"There nro too many appropriation bills.
Instead of fourteen there ought not to bo
more than ten. The agricultural bill ought
to be made , as It was prior to 1881 , a part
of the legislative , executive nnd Judicial ap
propriation , bill , which provides for the offi
cial staffs and expenses of the .several execu
tive departments , except the agricultural de
partment. The army , fortification , military
academy , and naval appropriation bills ,
ought to be consolidated Into one. By such
consolidation much tlmo now wasted In Irrel
evant general debate and formal proceedings
would bo smed to the house. "
STATEMENT OP SAVERS.
Mr Sayem , In h'.a statement , makes the
total appropriations of this congicas , $54-
197 * 812 in excess of the Fifty-third congress ;
$10332 470 over the Fifty-second congress ,
aa , $7,757,908 In excess over the Fifty-first
congress. Hosayg : "Tho present congress ,
organUed In both' branches by the repub
licans , has made , or sent to the president
for approval , Including the general deficiency
bill as agieed upon , appropriations In excess
of these made by the Fltty-thlrd congress ,
which was controlled by the democrats , to
the extent of $54,179,812 The principal ele
ments ot thia Increase are on account of the
fortltlcatlons , river and harbor works , tie
postal service and the naval establishment.
In addition to this enoiiuous Increase In
direct appropriations , this congress at Its
flret session , authorized tontract llablllclca
for river and harbor works , fortifi
cations , Increase of the navy and
other public works , amounting to
< 75.mc,480. At least two-thhds , or one-
half , of this largo sum remains to bo pro
vided for by future congresses to that extent
that It constitutes a fixed charge against
the revenues of the country , which , by rea
son of extravagant appropriations , now falls
short $5,000,000 a mouth of meeting the ex
penditures of the government , "
After discussing In detail the increases ,
ho concludes ; "Tho appropriations for the
tupport of the federal government have grown
to such startling proportions within the last
dozen years , as to render It well-nigh Im
possible to dovlsa means of raising revenue
wherewith to meet the expenditure * . If
the now administration carries out Its pledget )
by giving to the country a protective tariff ,
It will utterly fall to produce the means of
And rest for tlrccl mothcn in a , warm hath
ofCuTicuiiA ( ointment ) , the great iklo euro.
Cimcimv lUuruiKa nfford Instant relief ,
nd point to a speedy euro of torturing , dls.
Ogurln hnmlllatlug , Itching , burning , bleed *
ing , criutcd , scaly aVIn and ncalp humort ,
with loii of lulr , whou all else fails.
SjUUuoutlioultlmrortcl. 1'oniiDtuo JioCxtu.
CORK , HnU riepi ll < uun
7- " How lo t'un 8. In-Tortured IUbli"fn .
8KIH
Collloi' TolUle Electric Fluttll
relieve weak backi , nalufal kld-
fkUPF ? "e ) " ' uter'no ' Ialn3i ere luug >
Ull w&L muscular p&ini , bad rheumatism.
ra ttog cxfiradltQrM , it t&cy are to be main
tained on thft existing high , pltoa. unless , per-
art yen lure , the protective tariff measure
should bo supplemented by a tax oo coffee
find tea , and perhaps other UUCDI ot an equally
enormous nature , "
StOWBY OP FOUEIO.V I.AHDS
Financial H > * tcm of All iha Coon-
trlcx of the ClvlIUcd World.
WASHINGTON , March 8. The State de
partment has Just completed the extensive
work Initiated by Secretary Olney , ot tol-
Icctlng and publishing In book form a com-
plcto et of reports by the United States
ambassadors , ministers acA consular officers
abroad , exhibiting In concise form the
financial systomg ot all the countries of the
civilized world , with full explanatory notes
by the omclals of tbs rft > ct o the different
kinds of money used as standards ot value
upon th agricultural and Industrial popu
latlori of the reipectlva nations. One \olumo
of this work has already been published and
the second volume la Just coming from tits
handa ot the printer , completing thu work.
The reportB have been carafully dtgestd by
Frederick Emory , chief of the Unrcau of
Statistics ot the State department , which Is
horoatter to ba known as the Bureau of
Foreign Commerce.
South American countries form the sub
ject ot the last volume. From a sum
mary of the conditions In thcso countrtoa
prepared by Mr. Emory the following facts
are extracted : Argentine Republic uses In
convertible paper as a standard of value ,
though the mints are open to gold. In the
past ten jcars prices have advanced as
measured In this standard , and wages as
well. The British Australian colonies with
the gold standard show a mixed result.
Prices ot agicultural ( products advanced la
the decade In New Zealand , whllo they de
cline In value. Wages declined In the first
rase and remained stationary In the lat
ter. In Ilollvli , where a single silver stand
ard prevails , was without effect on wages ,
but It appeared that food supplies , except
for Imported articles , wcro cheaper , whllo
clothing , house- rents , drugs and hardware
wcro higher. Drazll has a nominal gold
standard , but no actual coinage data
wanting. Capo Colony has the single gold
standard , though without mintage. There
the wages have Increased 15 per cent In the
decade and there has been an Increase In the
coat of llvlug , with heavy fluctuations In
the export commodities.
In China , without any legal standard , sil
ver weighed for largo transactions and cop
per for small sales , are used In business.
There has been an Increase In the silver
price ot Imports , no difference In the prlco of
Chinese products , and wages show no change ,
though new avenues for employment have
been opened up In manufacturing. Denmark ,
with the-single gold standard , shows an In
crease of 10 per cent In wages slnco 1884.
India , with a sliver standard , though with
mints closed except to the government ,
shows an Increase In the prices of products
and wages Jiow the sarao variation. The
Increase In prices Is In raw exports and In
Imports except tea , and the decrease In
tea and sugar.
Japan , with a silver standard , shows a
general advance In prices and In wage ? , as
well. There was a decline In prices be
tween 1881 and 1887 , attributed to the cur
tailment of paper money and a general ad
vance from the latter date up to 1895
Persia has a silver standard , and in that
country wages and prices both advanced In
the past ten years. The currency Is , how
ever , greatly depreciated and the country Is
much poorer than It was twenty-three years
ago. Peru uses silver only , and prices In
creased as measured In that standard , whllo
Portugal , with a gold standard , showed a
25 per cent Increase In prices attributable ! to
the fact that the actual money In use Is
paper. Salvador is now using silver , but
steps have been taken to substitute gold
Meanwhile prices wcro advanced In a
marked degree , owing. It Is said , to de
preciated currency. The only labor In Salvador
vader Is employed on farms and wages In
that case were advanced slightly. Gold Is
the standard in Sierra Leone and prices
generally declined , owing , Ib Is said , to over
trading and the falling oft In exports.
In the South African republic , with a gold
standard , high prices obtained for domestic
products , Imported articles are said to be "rea
sonable , " and wages are high In the skilled
trades , mining and building. Spain uses a
double standard , gold and silver ; prices have
generally advanced , and only export labor
had advanced Its wages. The high prices
are attributable to the fact that Spain Is
constantly Importing a largs quantity of the
necessaries of life , and because of the
premium It must pay on them ; prices ol
living are 12 to 20 per cent higher than II
the currency were at par. The gold standard
In Sweden was accompanied by declining
prices , but advancing wages , while Venezuela
with the double standard , though with closed
mints , showed a mixed result ; wages eta. .
tlonary and prices advancing In some articles
and declining In others.
TIIUATV OOIIS 11CIC TO COMMITTEH.
AineiiilnioiiiH "ttlilrli AVerc Pciiillnpr
IlliMlnidi tlio SoHHlnn.
WASHINGTON , March 8. In executive
session today Senator Davis , chairman of the
foreign relations committee , offered a reso
lutlon referring back to the committee tire
treaty of arbitration and it was agreed to.
At tht close of the session of congress pendIng
Ing legislation which has not been acteJ
upon falls. In the case of the treaty , how
ever. It remains as It came to the senate
from the president , but all pending amend
ments offered In the senate or proposed by
the committee failed and have to be ro-
oflVjred. The resolution led to considerable
discussion.
As soon as Senator Davis had offered his
motion to refer the treaty bick to the com
mltteo , Senator Morgan raised the poln !
that this could not bo dono. There was
considerable discussion as to the parlia
mentary status of the treaty , and after It
had been explained , the lesolutlon of Sena
tor Davis was adopted without division.
A meeting of the foreign "relations committee -
too has been called for 12 o'clock Wednes
day. At present there are two vacancies on
the committee , both on the republican side ,
but It Is not believed It will make any dif
ference In regard to the strength of the
treaty In committee. Senator Cameron % oted
against and Senator Sherman tor reportiii ;
the treaty , so the vote will be relatively the
game when the miatter comes to a test. Op
ponents of the treaty In the senate say there
will bo a great deal of discussion before the
treaty can pass , no matter If the committee
again amends It as beforo.
sis.VA.TU HAS MTTI-LJ wnmc TO no.
Mimt or dieAVfi'U Will lie GUrn < < >
Oriiiiilxliiur I ! > < CoimiiltiroM.
WASHINGTON. March 8 The probabili
ties are that almost the entire attention of
the senate will bo given during the present
week to an effort to get Its committees [ n
working shape , and that the senate will ad
journ for two or three days at a time without
attempting any business of consequence. No
legislation can be attempted with the home-
not In session , but tbero are two or three
treaties that could bo considered. The arbi
tration treaty Is ono of these. It has been
reported to the senate , but It Is understood
that Senator Davis , who Is chairman of the
committee , does uot feel free to proceed with
the treaty until the committee contains Its
full membership. Any nominations sent In
by the president will , ot course , be consld-
rod.
VniiilfrlilltVliiH IllH Cam- .
WASHINGTON , March S. The case of the
United States against the steam yacht Con
queror was decided In the United States
supreme court today , the decision being
against the government. The Conqueror Is
a pleasure vessel , built In England for Mr ,
Frederick W. Vanderbllt , which , upon being
brought to this country In 1S90 , was seized
as a dutiable article by the collector ot
customs at New York. Mr. Haiaett , at the
tlmo was the Incumbent of that ofllce. Mr.
Vanderbllt brought suit to recover the vessel ,
and ] also for damages In the sum of $20,000.
1IIUH' Coii i > rt tl > e 1'olltty.
WASHINGTON , March 8. Secretary of the
Interior Illlss has stated -to friends his pur
pose of acting on a conservative policy and
of making changes only where necessary.
The men uow In otllco will he retained as far
as possible , where competent and whcrti
consistent with re-aeon and the necessity ol
confidential relations.
Xonr Olilrf Clrrlc ofuvy D
WASHINGTON , March 8. Benjarnlu
Franklin Peters of Harrtsburg waa today
appointed chief clerk ot the navy depart-
vtco Benjunln Mlcou rmtgned. Mr.
Peters was appointed to ono ot the lowest
clerkship * la the navy department sixteen
yrars ago by Secretary Hunt -upon there -
comcmiatlon of Secretary Cameron. He DOW
occuple * the position of appointment clerk
and was promoted through the various grades
on the score of merit.
AVOHK1AU ON Till ! TAUH'I ) '
Ilrpnlillcnn .Members of Hanne
anil Mi-nnii Committee Arc HUM' .
WASHINGTON , March 8. The republican
members of the ways and moan * committee
ot the house are working Industriously to
complete the tariff bill. Three sessions of
the committee will bo held dally until It Is
perfected. With the exception of the wool
and sugar schedules , all the others are now
moro or less complete. Most of today -was
dovotcd to the consideration ot reports made
by Individual members' ' on schedules tenta
tively fixed previously , and In working on the
free list. No Important modifications ot
schedules heretofore arranged were made.
The free list of the Dlngloy bill will prob
ably bo much smaller thai ] that ot the act
of 1893. The McKlnley law was framed
rather with a vlow to reducing than In
creasing revenues , and now , with such urgent
necessity for revenue , the committee has
decided to take from the free list such
articles as will stand a small duty without
becoming a burden upon the consumer. For
Instance , chlckle , the basis ot chewing gum ,
Is now on the free list. Over 200,000,000
pounds were Imported last year. A small
duty upon this article will realize considerable -
able revenue without In any way Increasing
the price of chewing gum to the consumer.
Argol , the aodlmcnt ot vvlno barrels , which
forms the basis of epsom salts. Is another
article upon which a small duty will bo
levied. About 2,000,000 pounds of this ma
terial was Imported last year. It Is worth
10 cents per pound and a revenue duty of 2
cents would ralso $40,000 In revenue. The
committee believes considerable revenue can
bo raised by the Judicious selection of articles
on the free list to bear small duties. The
free list. It 1s expected , will bo completed
tomorrow or Wednesday.
JAPAAESU AMI GOLD COINAGE.
Proposal to Aim ml on llio Silver
Mamliiril t Yet Adopted.
WASHINGTON , March 8 In view of a '
cablegram * ecslved at the Japanese legation
today the announcement recently made that
Japan had adopted the gold standard seems
to have been premature. On the 2d Inst.
a bill was Introduced in the Diet
for the adoption of the gold standard with
the following provision ; "Tho present gold
jen , the standard coin of the country , will
according to this measure bo calculated at
double Its present value , until abolished by
an edict of the smperor. The subsidiary coin ,
ago of the country will remain untouched
and free coinage will be abolished from the
date of the promulgation of this edict , which
Is set for October 1 , 1897. "
The status of this bill up to date la merely
that of any 1)111 ) introduced Into one house
of our own congress. It has not yet been
passed and It Is not certain that It will be.
The sentiment In Japan favors a reorganiza
tion of the money system and during the
past year , a mixed commission of bankers ,
merchants , politicians and professional mon
wora appointed to consider the subject. Their
report was by no means conclusive. Some
favored the retention ot the free silver coin
age , some were In favor of a ratio of 1C to 1 ,
such as was advocated In the last campaign
In this country , whllo others favored the
gold standard. The present bill Is a com
promise measure. Members of the legislature
hesitate to predict the results.
IIB,1DS OP DEPARTMENTS BUSY.
Many Cnll Socially and. Still Otliern
AVant OfflccB.
WASHINGTON , March 8. Secretary Gage
had an exceedingly busy day In Interviewing
senators , members of the house and other
high government officials. The front room
of his office was thronged nearly all day.
The secretary made a point to see all who
called , the civil service commissioners callIng -
Ing In a body Just before noon , to pay their
respects Llko conditions existed In tha
Department of Justice , Attorney General Mc-
Kenna's time being entirely taken up by
callers , some of whom were candidates for
office , but the larger share desired onfy to
pay their respects and offer their congratula
tions. Neither Secretary Gage nor Attorney
noy General ilcKenna expects to recommend
any nominations today , but It Is likely a
number of appointments will be decided upon
within a few days. Assistant Secretary Ham-
llnwill remain In office for two or three
weeks. He has had special charge of cus
toms matters , and it Is probable that the new
secretary will ask Mr. Hamlln to stay until
he familiarizes himself with Important mat
ters now pending.
APl'EAI * THE XATURAIi GAS .CASE.
Appearance of Xerr Attorney
Gciicrnl In the Supreme Court ,
WASHINGTON , March 8. The solicitor
general filed a motion In the supreme court
today for a writ of certlorarl from the court
of appeals , for the second circuit In the
case of the United States against the Buffalo
Natural Gas Fuel company. In this case
the collector of the port of Buffalo sought
to lay a duty on natural gas piped Into
Duftalo from Canada. The decision In the
circuit court ot appeals were adverse to the
United States , and the motion filed today
is for the purpose ot bringing the case to
the supreme court.
Ex-Attorney General Harmon Introduced
his BUccessor In office , Joseph McKenna , to
the court. The ceremony was very simple. ,
Mr. Harmon merely presented Mr. McKenna's
commission and the court responded through
the chief Justice by saying : "Wo extend a
cordial welcome to the Incoming attorney
general and ut the same time express our
high regard and best wishes for his prede
cessor. "
Work of the Senate.
WASHINGTON , March 8. Most of the
new senators were on the floor when Vice
President Hobart called the senate to order
at noon today. Mr. Elklns presented a
long memorial from the legislative assem
bly of New Mexico , praying for certain min
ing legislation , and Mr. Carter of Montana
a series of memorials from the legislature
of his state In favor of the passage of the
postal savings bill , and In favor of a con
stitutional amendment providing for the
election of United States senators by the
people , and also In favor of government
management of the Union Pacific railway.
The last communication of ex-Secretary La
ment , dated March C , transmitting certain
papers called for , was laid before the sen
ate. The vice president submitted some
resolutions of the New York Chamber of
Commerce , praying for ths early ratifica
tion and passage of the arbitration treaty.
At 12 30 p. m. the senate went Into execu
tive session. The balance ot the session was
devoted to executive business , and at 1'05 p.
m , the senate adjourned until Wednesday ,
ln 11 - TroiiMury Statement.
WASHINGTON , March 8. Today's state
ment of the condition ot the treasury ebons :
Available cath balance , $212,245,324 ; gold re-
sen e , $150,804,733 ,
FITZ IS TAKING ; ; IT EASY
Will Do No Moro T astllng and Only
Littla Boiihg.
JO.I i
THINKS WRESTLING d1ljTS { | ( HIS ARMS
Corbc-tt Tutu In thfe Dny nt III *
nlnr Program iol ) Trntnlnff
Honda AliontJ , Cur 1011 in
Exccrnlilc , } ; < MidlUon.
CARSON CITY , Nov. . karch 8. rrom now
until ho steps into the' ring * Bob Fltzslru
mons will do no moro wrestling , nnd very
little , If any , boxing. Ho declared himself
to this effect at the conclusion ot his morn-
Ing's work. Fltzslmraons trains on methods
as unconventional as those upon which ho
lights , and ho has never adopted any pre-
tcneo of boxing whllo In preparation for his
battles. He has , since ho has been at Cook's '
ranch , done moro boxing than at any other
tlmo when In training , but ho has now cut
this to the minimum. Wrestling , bo declares ,
If Indulged In too much , wilt strain the
I forearms. Fltzslmmons complained consld
'
erably of his arms hurting him today and
eald they were eoro as a result of his wrest
ling. Ho did a minimum amount of work
today. Mrs. Fltzslmmons arrived this after
noon , and Fltz was at the train to meet her.
Ho went on foot both ways between Carson
and his training quarters.
Corbett went through with his regular
program today. There can bo no disputing
that Corbett uses the finest judgment of
distance when It comes to boxing ot any
man in the ring , and It Is dlfllcult to BOO
how nny man could over ha\o been his
superior. Again and again ho would mo\e
back BO slightly as It seemed as though
Jeffreys must land with either hand , but Cor
belt's face was always just out of reach.
Sometimes It Just grazed his face , sometimes
missed It by the fractional part of an Inch ,
and then again by two , feet. Ho always
mussed It , Just as much as Corbott wished
to have him. Corbett Is the grand master
of the art of getting away from a punch ,
but to keep from being punched is to a man
In his line of Industry the next best thing
to punching the other fellow. It may not
bo a winner of fights , but It Is a tolerably
sure preventatlvo from losing them.
The only new thing In Carson City today
was that It did not snow. The clouds hov
ered over the mountains all day , but they
failed to make any contribution to the miserable
orablo condition of the country roads anil
the streets In Carson City. As It Is at pres
ent , It is almost impossible to get around
when of ! the sidewalks , and the roads be
tween town and the training camps are
nearly Impassable. Fortunately It requires
but llttlo time for the soil In this countiy
to dry , and If there Is no moro enow every
thing will bo In condition by the day of
the fight.
The cup which Is to go to the winner of
the big live bird shoot , ami which Is now
hold by Elliott , arrived today and Is now
on exhibition la Stuart's offlco.
ASSOCIATED C cZiM } CLUIIS.
Good Ilnmln Committee Iimtrnrteil < o
1'iiNh Florence Cjcle Path.
The regular meeting of the Associated
Cycling clubs was held In1 the rooms of the
Omaha. Tourist Wheel club In the Shoely
block last ocning. The Bemls Park Wheel
men's club -was admitted to membership In
the associated body , theysbeing represented
by C. D. Mahannah andlP.jQ. Nellsen. J. H.
Mines tendered bis resignation as a member
of the membership confmltteo and in his
piaco C. D. Mahannah was installed. P. O.
Nollson was elected upon unanimous vote as
an additional member of the good roads
committee. Councilman Flynn was present
and renewed his prdrulso of suppoitlng1 any
measures which would , contribute to the
maintenance of good roads ; It was reported
that the Omaha , Turner and Tourists had
hold meetings for the purpose of discussing
the contemplated lamp ordinance and all
expressed themselves as being stiongly op
posed , to the law. The members ot the Union
Pacific wheel club have- not mot as yet to
discuss the subject , but it ( s understood
they do not favor the now law and will do
their utmost to oppcso It.
The Decoration day road lace was dis
cussed and it Is contempl-Uod that In the
giving of prizes separate trophbs will bo
put up for the competition ot the- profession
als and amateurs. Any amateur riding In
a professional ruce is rpc3gulzd , according
to the laws of the League of American
Wheelmen , as a professional , and this now
distinction will bo mad ) in order to avoid
confusion. Messrs W. H. McCord , W. G.
Clarke and F. W. Fitch spoke at length upon
the subject of the proposed , new blcyclo path
to Florence. A resolution was drafted to
the effect that the good : roads committee be
directed to confer with the county commis
sioners and use Its Influence to have a laigcr
sum than the original amount , which won
but $150 , appropriated for the purpose.
NOMw OI' THE bCIIEUULiES SUITED.
IiulliinniioIlN Club HcfiiHcH to I'lay
Suiiiliiy GniiieM.
DETROIT , March 8 The membership of
the Western Daso Ball league was fully
represented at the annual schedule- meeting
which began at the Russel bouse this tors-
noon. There were present : B. B. Johnson
of Cincinnati , president of the league ; W. F.
C. Golt and Manager W. H. Watklns of the
Indianapolis club , President M. C. Klllllea
and Manager Connl ? Mack of Milwaukee ,
President II. H' ' . Lcadley and Manager R. H.
Qlcnalvln of Grand Rapids , President Jamca
Manning of Kansas City , President and Mana
ger Charles Comlskey of St. Paul , Vice
President Charles Gooodfellow , C. R. Sauls-
haugh and M. P. Hayno of Minneapolis and
President G. A. Vanderbeck of Detroit.
The minutes of the meeting held In Chicago
cage November 15 were read and approved.
The members of the schedule committee ,
Messrs. Manning , Saulsbaugh and Vander-
bsck , each presented the schedules which
they had prepared separately , but It was
found that an enttro rearrangement was nec
essary , ao Indianapolis refused to play Sun
day games , and It was deemed Inadvisable
to adopt any schedule which may bo subject
to numerous changes during the season.
The subject was referred back to the sched
ule committee , and after considerable dis
cussion of railroad rates , routes , -etc. , the
meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock this even-
Ing. The schedule committee , meanwhile , Is
working to get up Its cpoi t.
Another SIx-DitV lllcyolc Itncc.
CLEVELAND , O. , Mfirfch 8 Louis Glmm ,
Albert Schoch. Frank" ! , . . "Walker , George
Denc'a ' , Ed Glfford , C ap os Ashlnger and
Harry Wood started liuitliP six-day blcyclo
race at the Central arnipry here * this after
noon. The racers art ) t # contest five and a
half hours each day , upi to Saturday , be
ginning at 5 o'clock jfntUio afternoon and
riding until 10 30. On8fifturday [ they will
start at 2 30 and the finish ot the race will
bo at 10:30 : Sunday evening That will make
thlrty-flvo and odiMlalf hours In
You know vvltnt you pay
for u Waililiurn Biiltar
? ' _ > 2 Isn't , 105-soiiiotliIii } , '
Ilka Unit been M > IOIIB
since wo M > lil them nt the
regular price we've moat
foi { 'ot anyway we have u
sign lii our window that
rends YVablibnrn Gui
tar $15" and wve got a
buk'Mimn In the store that
will sell you one ut that
price try Ijlm once and
sec If he doesn't , .
A.HOSPEJr.
. , . ,
MUSIC AND ART ,
1513 Douglas.
all. The gate receipts will b
divided between the riders. U was
seven minutes past 5 thin afternoon when the
rldexa were sent away. The fifteen Up track
was not wldo enough to start alt ot thorn on
the tape. BO three were Rent away In front ,
with the remaining four following.
Mliinrnoln CrcllxtN In IlcTolf.
MINNEAPOLIS. March. 8. Minnesota bi
cycle riders are talking ot seceding from the
League ot American Wheelmen , and In con
nection with xfie states of North and South
Dakota form an Independent league for the
control of cycle racing In the northwest.
Circular letters have been sent to every
wheelman of note In the section , Interested
In the proposed move , and the responses In
dicate that the sentiment In favor of throwIng -
Ing off the league control Is general among
the racing contingent. The men vrho ere
at the head ot the movement are all mem
bers ot the league and are prominent In
racing circles In the northwest.
Ilnrr > - tiooklnu ; ( or n Mntolt.
CHICAGO , March 8. James Barry , chant-
plon bantamweight boxer , will lea\o tonlcht
with his manager , Charles B. Davle , and
Deb Armstrong , the colored heavyweight , for
the west , The objective point Is Carson ,
Ncv. Darry and Armstrong will meat all
comers. Barry expects to make a match
with Jimmy Anthony , the Australian , while
out there.
I'lclc CorbrU for a Winner.
BUTFALO. March 8. The Express pub
lishes letters from eevcnty-nlno sporting edi
tors and writers In the United States and
Canada giving their opinions on the forth
coming Carson tight. Of this number fifty-
two pick Corbett as tbo winner of the
fight , twenty-one favor rttzslmmons , and
elx are non-committal.
Mnn Win * n
NBW YORK , March 8. At the Polo Ath
letic club 13Illy Itochcfort ot Chicago de
feated Patsy llroderlck ut New York.
ants HENRY WAiin nuucium IIHAIJ.
011 the IVittli Aiinl\er ni-y of
tlio Dentil of Her IIiiHlmml.
STAMFORD , Conn. , March 8. Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher died today , the tenth anniver
sary of the death of her famous husband.
She was S5 years of age. Mra. Bcecbcr has
been sinking steadily , since Saturday noon ,
nnil during tlu twenty-four hours preceding
her domlso han been unconscious. William
Becchcr , ono of her sons , reached Stamford
Saturday evening , and remained until last
night , when ho left for New York. Her
death wns feared , but her marvelous con
stitution had BO frequently enabled her to
rally from sinking spells that her son deemed
It eafo to leave his mother's bedside. At the
deathbed this morning were gathered the
family of Rev. Samuel Scovlll , Including the
clergyman , his wife , the daughter of Mrs.
Beecher , and Mrs. Sco\Ill's two children ,
a daughter and son , and Mra. Dullard , a
nlcco of Mrs. Beccher.
Mrs Beecher w.is born In 1812 In Button ,
Mnss , the daughter of Dr. Bullaul , a phy-
slci.ui. Sevcinl of Mri. IJeeclicr's brothers
won high distinction. One of them , Titlbot ,
wna a physician. His volunteer services
In behnlf of the wounded from Indiana titter
the battle of PlttsburR Landing attracted
the favorable notice of the governor of
Indiana. Ho died soon after the surrender
of Vlcksburcr. Miss liullard's marriage to
Htnry Ward Beecher was not lacking in
the elements of romance. Mr. Bectjher ,
though not ordained , had received a call
to the p.istoruto of a church at L.iwronce-
bure , Ind. . and ho wrote to Mlts Bullard , to
whom ho was alllanccd , suggesting that
their marriage take place immediately after
thu ordination.
After mailing this letter Mr. Beecher
argued , "Why wait for the ordln.xtlon ?
Why not have her present as my wife to
witness it ? With this Idea uppermost In
his mind Mr. Beecher started post haste
for Sutton , where he arrived on the e\en-
Inff of the day on which hH letter was re
ceived The young preacher succeeded In
winning * Miss Bullard's consent to an early
marriage. All the preparations had to be
completed In four days. Few of their
friends lived near enough to be present nnd
the ceremony was one which In these days
would be called a quiet home affair.
Miss Bullard's sister bad been married
In Stormy weather and she declared that
theceremony In which she wns a contra tIng -
Ing party must take place while the sun
shone. The hour was set for 3 o'clock on
August 3. 1S37. Just before that time a
violent storm arose , with thunder nnd
lightning. The parson was In waiting , the
guests had assembled and Mr. Beccher
was Impatient. The bride was firm , how
ever , and the ceremony was postponed one
hour. At 4 o'clock the sun appeared , and
as the bride , leaning upon the arm of her
husband , entered the parlor a rainbow , ono
of the most brilliant the members of the
party ever saw , appeared on the horizon
Immediately after the marrlige Mr. and
Mrs Beecher started Tor Kavvreiiceburg
Their experience and trials on the western
frontier have been referred to in several in
teresting sketches by Mrs Bccchtt , which
have apneared In magazines
Mrs. Beecher was always devotedly at
tached to her children and husband. Of
the former four are living nnd four are
dead. One of the living Is Herbert Beccher ,
captain of u. steamboat at Port Townsend ,
Wash.
Shortly after moving to Brooklyn from
the west Mrs. Beecher wrote a llttlo book
about the cnrly trials and success of her
husband.
For Borne years Mrs. Beechor has been In
feeble health. In November , 1890 , during
the Thanksgiving season , she sustained a
bad fall , and a month later she again fell
and sustained Injuries , which with her ad
vanced years brought about complications
from -which she was unable to rally.
BLKTON , Md , March 8 Thomas Alllbone
Price of Milwaukee , president of the Na
tional Union of Railway Contracting Agents ,
dlsd yesterday at the residence of Dr. Charles
M. Bills In Elkton , aged 31 years.
BALTIMORE , March 8. Colonel Nathaniel
Rives ChambllEs , formerly of the confederate
nrmy , was stricken with heart disease yes
terday morning whllo attending services at
the Catholic cathedral , dying a few moments
after the attack.
BBLOIT , WIs , March 8 Rev. David T.
Condt died today. He was for twenty years ,
from 1836 to 185C , mlEsIouary at the Sand
wich Islands , and the last of a company ot
thirty missionaries who left for the Islands
In 1830. Ho waa the first white person the
natives of Maul Island ever saw.
Coroner1 llMfil tinAdd. .
SAN FRANCISCO , March 8 It wns
thought last night that J. M. Oakley , the
PIttsburg millionaire who died hero last
week under peculiar circumstances , had
been poisoned. Traces of carbolic add
wcro found In bis stomach , and the In
terior ot the mouth was burned , as though
by arid. Today It was learned that In
embalming the remains of Oakley the un
dertaker bad used a strong solution , con
taining caibollo acid. There Is no doubt
but that Oakley nled of a combination of
pneumonia and alcoholism.
of CoinpIIelty In n Murder.
CLEVELAND , O , , March 8. Elizabeth
Gibson , alias Lizzie Henry , aged 28 , was
arrested hero today by Detective O'Donnell
of St. LouU and a Cleveland ofllcer , on
the charge of being a fugitive from justice.
She Is accused of complicity in the murder
of William Stewart , an agul and wealthy .
man. In a Hat at 1205 Washington avenue ,
St. LoulK , on the night of February T ,
When arrested the woman expressed no
surprise. Detective O'Donnell started with
his prisoner for St. Louis this evening.
TEN THOUSAND MEN IDLE
Great Number of Laborers Throw Down
Their Tools and Qnit Work ,
STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADES
Trouble Alt Comes Over n n
111 e lit AtiiotiK Labor Organism-
tlniifl WnlkliiR DoloKntcH
Order Ont the Mm.
NEW YOUK , March 8. The first of &
scrips ot strikes that will probably Involve
10,000 mechanics of the building trades was
ordeied by n committee of the boird of walkIng -
Ing delegates on the new Columbia bulldlngi.
Over 500 workmen quit work. The com
mittee then proceeded to other large build
ings to order strikes ami at latest Advice *
It was said that work on every largo strucluto
now In course of election In thU city wouU
"bo struck" before the day ends. The strike
la the outgrowth of a dlcpulo between labor
organizations as to which should control the
work on elevators.
uns oo our ox A srnncu.
Hod Carrier * fie -nlth Them and T vo
TlioiiNnnd Men Arc Idle.
CHICAGO , March 8. About 2.000 phster-
era and hod carriers went on a strike this
morning , following the course ot action de
cided upon Saturday , nnd work on practi
cally every building In course of construc
tion In the city has been brought to a
standstill. The only Important exception In
the downtown district Is the new Illinois
Trust and Savings bank , where 200 men are
at work , the contractor having agreed to
maintain the old rate of wages. IJcforo
noon several other contractors wore reported
to have sent In notice of their willingness
to agree to the terms of the strikers. No
trouble Is anticipated , and no generaF strike
Is expected to follow. Chairman Herman
Lillian ot the strike board stating that the
board had decided to treat every job sepa
rately , and the possibility ot calling a sym
pathetic strike ot the ,
tvvonly-one trades at
tached to the Building Trades union was
remote.
A special meeting of the Masons and
Builders' association was held this after
noon and adopted resolutions setting aside
the agreement of the Bricklayers' union and
association on the subject of employing
union labor. It Is feared that wl.pn the arbi
tration commission goes out ot office the
1st of next month a general strike of brick
layers will bo declared.
Carpet Mill * Shut novtit.
LOWELL , Mass. , March S. The Lowell
Carpet mills , which operate ono of the larg
est carpet mills In the country , shut down
today for ono week on account of the. slack
demand for carpets. In regard to the shut
down the officials state that the pending
tariff legislation makes It unwise to etore
carpets at present. The curtailment of pro
duction will affect 2,600 employes , while It
will keep the market well In hand. Repairs
will also be made In the Interval.
More CloiikiiinkiT * Strike.
NEW YORK , March 8 Five hundred
cloakmakers , In addition to these who went
on strike jesterday , quit work today. The
strikers flockd to Wallhala hall , where they
went to ventilate their alleged gilevnnccs In
mass mooting , with a demand for an In
crease of 25 per cent in the regular prloo
list.
Stnrt Up lth HiMlticcd.
WOONSOCKET , R. I. , March 8. The Kor-
cstdalo Cotton mills at Salattersvlllo began
running on full tlmo today , but a 10 jcr
cent reduction In wages went into effect at
the same tlmo. The mill employs 200 lunda
and has been running four days a week.
Woolen MIIlH Starting lfl > . '
OAKLAND , Mo , March 8. The Oakland
wool mill began lunnlng on full time this
morning ; It employs 250 operatives and has
been running on short tlmo tor several
months.
CHUCKS I'HKl'AIin TO START HOME.
KliiBf GforKo'H Cull to flic IleftertcH In
( Illicitly IlfHimiidcd To.
MDMPHIS , Tcnn. . March 8 A special to
the Commeiclal Appeal from Birmingham
Ala , eaya : The call for the reserves
Greeks in America , issued by the govern
ment of King George , has stirred the patri
otic ardor of Greeks In southern cities. Today
a dozen Greeks , members of the reserves
loft for their native land , to lend their ser
vices to the king- , and others will follow
dining the week. A prominent member ot
the Greek colony here has advices that par
ties of his ccuntrymcn are being organized
In Memphis , Nashville , New Orleans , At
lanta , Savannah , and In fact , all southern
cities , to start for Athena at once. Ho esti
mates that King George will secure more
than 500 men from the southern cities. The.
Greeks have heartily endorsed the king's
counso and say that ho can get the support
of every native Greek in America , If needed.
PEORIA , III , March 8. The I'eorla
Greeks at a mass meeting declared unan
imously for war. Every member of the
local colony was present. At the conclusion
of the meeting a telegram was sent to the
Grecian consul at Chicago that ho could de
pend on the I'eorla contingent which was
ready to start at a moment's notice.
INCIltMSn IN Tim GUM ) OUTPUT.
Cripple Creek nnd All Colorado MliieN
1'rodiiciliiK Largely.
CRIPPLE OREKK , March 8. This dis
trict was credited with a production of $10-
000,000 In gold last year , and the state with
about $16,000,000. Judging from the value
ot tba ore mined In the first two months of
1897 , this year's output will fully reach ? 1C-
000,000. The value of the product of all tba
mines of the camp In December was over
$1,000,000. , The ore haulers , railroad anil
mill managers say that the January and
February tonnage was Increased for each
month over December from 10 to 20 per
cent , which would Indicate , Ifl the December
figures were correct , a value of from $1,100-
000 to $1,200,000. Accepting this valuation
as correct , before the year ends the camp
will bo shipping each month from 30,000 to
35,000 tons per month , and Its gross value
will bo worth from $1,500,000 to $1,750,000.
Holler nxploHlon ICIIlH Tno.
BUTLER , Pa. , March 8 Uy the explosion
of an oil well boiler on the Hartman farm
near Gallery Junction early this morning
.John Dunlap , engineer , was killed and Wil
liam McKcover , tool dresser , was fatally In
jured. The rig caught fire and other wells
were threatened , but the flames were quickly
extinguished.
Diox IA Slioinnn Ifl off to
lick the Hiiltan that old
rooster wears n Grecian
toe shoe and DteIK KohiK'
to maku him quit It and
Hear one of our ? II Hlioet
more men wear $3 MIOCH
iiow-a-dayH than would hu
wllllnt , ' to acknowledge It
In-x L. Shooniaii Ktood on
the corner looklni ; for ? "i
bliocH ( lie other day and he
ciiino In dlHHiwted saying
that about every man that
went Uy had oiv n pair of
our $ U Hlioos our $11 shoes
could bo bold for ? 5 and
prohuhly ate otherwhere
but not hero our pi-Ice IH
$3.00.
DREKEL SHOE CO , ,
1419 Fartiam.
YULE'S-
Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream
Tor beinillfyltiK the complexion by a rwt-
uriil notion of softening ; , aoothlriR , licitllng ,
cleansing , reflnl'iR nnrt vvhltcnlim It. Kor
Iinti9. pkln nbniftloni ot nny kltiil , fc\cr
blisters , chappoa nnd rouch smln skin , for
sores or bruHci nntl all known akin rrup-
tloni. It will be found mntreloiif , neting ua
thotiKh It Imtl tlio power of Intelligence.
It will Increase tlm Hentity ot llti Coniiilc\-
Ion from iltiy to day until perfect , mul U ep
It o ulvvfiv . Aline. Ynlo ut.es It dally her
self rmd attribute * her imuvelotH LompK-x-
lon to It * uso. Pure ns ilew , flagrant ns
Juno roses.
Sold whenever toilet siropni.ntlons are
kept. Chut bo ordered fov mull.
AUilreij Mine Yule , Temple ot LJc.nity.
Chlciiito.
Write for Mme. Ynte's Guide to Itciuty ,
innllecl free nnj here ,
. .
i i i i a *
Use Mine. Yale's Taco Powder for Deauty.
DUFFY'S
I
PURE MALT WHISKEY
I All Druggists.
A. Written Oaarnntco to CUKE ETCH'S
CASE or BIONinr REFUNDED.
Onr rare la ponroinent and not a rotctilnsr up. Cases
treat xl tcnyearanpro havoiic.ieretn& lymptnn Mnee.
Uy ( lejcribtne > our canu fully w e can treat j ou liy mail.
fcnd wa Klve t lie same Btronu KUnrnntru to cure or rcluna
all money Those who prefer lo coma hero for treat *
mcnt can do so nrul wo will pny ritllroiul rare both vaya
and hotel bills whllo here if wo fall tn euro. VV e dial *
lense the world fora ctao that our Single lcmc ! y
will not euro Write for full pnrtlcnlaiii nnd net tlio
evidence. Woknowtluil you aronlicpttcnl , justly to too ,
as tba most eminent phyalclans have ue\er been able
to plTo moro than temporary relief. Itiuur ton jcart
practice with this Mimic llcmcily It uiu been 11109 !
dJlllcnlt to overcome the prejudices MtMnjt Ml go-tailed
tpeclflc * . llut nndorour strong minrt.ntto you * houM
not hesitate to try this remedy. You take no chance of
loslnit yourmonoy. ipuxranhe to i-uro 01 rrfurd
every dollar and 09 no liaro m reput-atlon to protect.
alto financial bxcUnx of SBOO.OOO , It U perfect/ !
rate to nil who will try the treatment llerf tofore 3 on
have uecn puttlnR up and paylni ? out your money foi
ditlercnt treatments and although you are not yet cured
no one BOS prld back your money. Do notua&lo anymore
moro money until you try us Old , chronle , Jeep-seated
cases cured In tlilrty to ninety dijs. Investigate our
financial etandlnpr. our reputation afl buMnoss meu.
Write us for names and addresrti of tnusa we hav
cured , who Imvo Riven permission to reffr to them.
It costs you only potage todolhlst ltulllua\oyuua
worlj of sulTcrinrt from mental strain i and If you ara
married what may your olltprlnir nutter through your
own neallfrcncol If your symptoms ara plmplca on race ,
sore throat , mucous patches in uwuth. rheumatism la
bones and joints , hair falUntc out , einptlons on ani
part of Uio body , fctllntt or Rtneral dcprrnslon. pains la
[ lead or tones , you have no time to wn te. Those who
are constantly taking mercury and potash should ills-
continue It. Constant use of thcso drugs will purely
brln ( ; sores ixnd eatlnfr ulcers In the end Dent fall to
write All correspondence sent scaled in plain envoi-
open. We Invlta the most rig-Id Investigation arid will
doallluourpovtcrtonldyoulnlt. Addrcw ,
GO. , Cliicago , III ,
Searles &
Searlea
SPECIALISTS I.V
Nervous , Chronic
and
Private Disease
WEftFHEM
HEXUALb * .
All 1'iUato Ulie ica
nnrtDlnoriler * of Men
IrvKtiiicut Uy mall
ooaajliutlou ' rcj
SYPHILIS
Curtd tot Ufa mid the polH > tliorouishlj
olianifd from th system PILUS , FISTULA
an RTCCTAk ULCERS. HYUnOCULES AND
VAniCOCEI B permanently nnd successfully
ear * ] . Mthcu3 now and unfnlllnr.
STRICTURE AND GLEET
By new method without pain or cutting.
Call on or address with stump ,
DL Searles
RAILWAY TIME CARD
leaves IIIUHMNQTON & MO niVnit.lArrlvca
OirKilialUnion Depot , 10th & Mason St3 { Omnha
Z.Sipm..Lincoln Local ( ex. Sund.iy.ll ) 3tam
r n\es"ClIICAaO | , nUHLINOTON & Q lArrlves.
OinnlulUnion Depot , loth & Mason tiU | Oni.iha
6 05pm Chicago Vestibule , , . , . 8 20am
9 4Sam ClilcnKO Express 4,13pm
7 SOpm..Chicago & Kt. Iouls Express . . . 8 20am
UMOuin 1'aclllc Junction l cal G.lOpm
I'ast Mail 2,54pm
Travel ( CHICAGO , MIU & ST. I1 AUI. I Arrives
OmuhaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sta | Omaha
3 SOpm Chicago Limited 805am
1 UOain..Chicago E | in.s ( ex. Sunday ) . . 3 25pm
leaves ( CHICAGO & NOIVraWEST'N.lArrlves
OmnhajUnlon Depot , lOlli & Mason His | Omaha
10,45am * Eastern Express 3IOjmi ;
445pm ; Vestlbulcd * Limited" 5:40pm :
5 55pm fit. I'aul Express 'J.SOjin
G.IOun Ht. I'aul Limited , . 9,05nin
7,3 < > am Kioux city lyjcal IlilOinn
0 somn Omiilia-Chlcaho bpcclat 8.00am
Missouri Vulley Local , 8.Warn
Except Sun lay. * * Kxcnpt Monday.
Ica\cs ( CHICAGO , II. I. & . 1'Ar-iriC.lArrlvoj
OinaliaUnion ] Depot , 10th & Mason BU Omuli *
BAHT.
10 40am .Atlantic Kxprcaa ( ex Sunday ) . . C:3jpm :
7,00iim NlKht UxnrLf * 8.15am
4 SOpm , . , Chicago V'enllbiued Limited , , . l-Upm
4 SOiun , . , Ht , I'aul Veatlbuleil Limited. . , . l.SIpiu
WEHT.
Colorado Limited. . . . . . . . , ,4 00pm
Ienves I C . ST. I' , M A. O , ( Arrives"
Omaha I Depot. IStli & Webster Pts. | Omuha
12 3)pm.Hluux ) City Express ( ex tiun..llMam ) :
5,11am.Hloux City Accommodation. . , . S.OOpii
CU'MIIII Ht 1'aul Limited Cl : am
l3avein r. , H. MuTvAIJ.m\ [ Arrive *
Omnha ] Depot , IStll < Wtbster S | . ] Omuha
3 OOprn , I' ' " t Mull and Kxprcnx 6.04pm
3 Mpm.ex , Hut. ) Wyo. Kx ( < x. Man > . , , CGOi ; > m
I.V'im.Fremont Local ( Hjndaj.i only ) . , ,
7.50am Norfolk Expresr fex , Hun ) lOiKani
C.Upin Bt. I'aul Expnen. , , . , , . , , , , 9:10am :
Tiuvea I 1C. O. , HT. J , & " ( } . 11 lArrhes
OmaliajIInlon Depot , lOlh Si Mtisun HU | Omaha
9Unm Kansag City Day Exprcig C:10pm :
10 OOpm..lC. C. NlnM Kxla II. I' . Trims 0 "nm
SOillfrFACJI'IC. lArrivts"
Depot. 10th & Webster Bis. | Omaha
3,00pm..Nebraska & Kaiinan LlmlUd..lJSJpm :
9.30pm Knnsag City Kxpretn , , , . , . , O.OOura
2'lfipm Nebraska lyical ( ex. Hun / . . . U 00am
UeaiTeirT 81OUX f'ITy" & PACIFIC ) [ Arrives
Omahal Depot , 15th & Webster KU. ) Omaha
6L5pm ; Bt , I'au ) Limited ii.lCam
Leaves I HIOIJX CITY & PACIFIC. | Arrives
OmnhalUnlon Depot , 10th & Manon Hit | Omaha
IHOarn.B [ . Paul Passenger . , . ! ll : ( > pm
7.30am..Bloux City I'ausenger. , , , , , , , D.uipm
555pm Bt. I'aul l.lmlltd. . . . . P.SUain
Reaves I UNION PACIFIC. lArrlu *
OrnahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Hta ( Omaha
1.20am Overland I.lmlteJ , . . . . . . . . . 4:45unt :
3 JOpm lleat'co & Btrornsb'K Ex ( ex Bun ) , 3.Mpm
I 35pmOrond Island Enpreu * ( ex. Sun } . 3 Mu/i
t Opm Kaet Mall . IQ.ZOata
leaves I WAIIABII HAH/VVAY. lArrlve *
OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason 8ts | Omaha
4 30pm . , , > . , , 11.Mara
ssiOpm. , . . , , Cunon ! . , . . . . , . . . . . . . :