Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY U1313 : TltrlisljAY , MARCH 25 , 1S 7.
II COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT.
Ip B
I
MINTIO > .
optlclin , Wollraan , 409 n'way.
Hev. Joe Jonml lhold \ \ services tnnlRht
at 7:4ri : nt Trinity Mclhodlflt Episcopal
cluncfi ,
Mr and Mrs Tranklln Armstrong arc re
joicing over the nihcnt of a daughter , their
first born.
J.i. on rates rut to 1 50 and $2 00 rates rut
to $100 per day , la why the New Ogden la
doing the business.
John Llmlcr was thrown from n horse
yrstcrdny morning and sustained a number
of fictcro brulscR
\V sell Hoffnnyr's patent fancy Hour at
$1 01 per sack.
IIUAUMY'S HMJK TUONT onocniiY.
The Ladles' Aid Boclcty of St. John's HIIR-
llsh Lutheran church meets this afternoon
nt the residence of Mrs. J Llcb , 127 South
Drat street ,
All Ihe services nf a high priced hotel ran
be hal at the N'ow Osden for the same money
jou pay at a hoarding house- .
Kncampmcnt No 8 , Union Veteran LcRlon ,
nnd Ladles' Auxiliary , No 17 , will meet
In regular session tonlRht. A full attend
ance Is desired.
The Ladles' Aid society ot Broadway Meth
odist Kplscopal church will KNO ! a social
In the church parlors this evening A good
musical program has been arranged
Queen City Castle , No 3 , Imperial Mjfitlc
legion , will meet this evening In Iloyal Ar
canum hall Candidates for Initiation , and
every member Is requested to bp present.
The Cook Twin Sisters Illg "Unrlo Tom's
Cabin" company at the Dohany theater to
night Is a $20,000 production of thh grand
old historical play a magnificent scenic pro
duction.
\Vantcil-A man with general acquaintance
In Council muffs , to cnn\ass for n well
known Omaha ostabllrilimcnt. Statn exportsi
tncn and references Address , F Cl. Omaha
Hoc , Omaha.
Wo offer clean , crisp , nnow-vvhltp laundry
work prompt porvlce and talte Racial core
In handling all One fabrics Wo plcauo hun-
* drcds of others , and can pleoso jou. Hagle
haundry 721 Hronilvvny.
Hrailloy soils Horfmajr's patent fancy
flour at $ 1 0"i per sack
The Council HltllTs Savings bulk yesterday
begun an action In the district court ag.ilnst
N W Williams to recover $ GCOO loaned
llllama last fall The allegation Is made
.that Williams IH about to dispose of a. part
of bis property with Intent to defraud his
creditors Judgment Is asked for $ CG35.
Some stores advertise patent fancy flour
at low prices , but wo sell the genuine HolT-
majr's patent fancy nt $103 per sack.
Ml s IlTtha Patterson Is confined to her
home by a severe attack of pleurisy. Her
condition lias been such for the last two
days ns to excite grave apprehension on the
, part of her friends Yesterday she was re
ported to bo very weak. Miss Patterson has
been employed In the telephone odlco for
many years , and for a jcar or moro has had
charge of tbc field board.
Ticnch cliefn , experienced waitresses ,
obliging clerks and n genial landlord makes
the Hervlco at the Now Ogden unexcelled
Harold Dent , a 10-j car-old boy , sustained
severe Injuries jesterday morning by being
tbro\Mi from a horse which ho was riding
on South Main street The lad struck the
granite pavement with fearful force , and
when ho was picked up was found to bo un
conscious. A deep gash Jiad been cut in
the side of his face He was taken to his
homo nt 823 Seventh avenue and medical
attendance seemed He Is the son of 13
\V Dent , Union Pacific ticket agent In
C. D. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlara block.
N. Y. Plumbing companjTel. . 250.
ON Till AI < KOIl PI3NSIO.V I'llAUDS.
IVunipii Arc rjNpeeliillj IiiU > r < > N < tMl In
tin- Fate * iif IOIIIIK n < lKl"K"ii.
The trial ot the Hdglngton case continues
to draw a court room full of people each day
at the federal building. A large number of
them are women , who appear to have taken
n deep Interest In the fate of the pale--faccd
medical student who la being tried upon the
serious charge of defrauding the pension department
partment of the federal government. Pros
ecuting Attorney Fullen put some strong
teatlmony before the Jury yesterday. Kian-
cls M. Udglngton , whose name was used to
represent the dead man and supposed father
of young Cdglnglon , told all ha knew about
tjio ndgingtons In the Thirty-fifth Iowa reg
iment. A number of men who lived In the
MIstxMirl town whi-ro young Edgington
claimed to have gone to nnd the body of his
dead father and rxlmmcd It for the purpose
of Identification , wtro also put on the stand ,
lion A. 13 Cummins subjected each of
them to a vigorous cross-examination. It Is
evident to every person about the court
room that It will he one of the most stub
bornly contested criminal cases that has been
recently tried In the court No suggestion
ID intimated as to the probable length of the
trial.
In the case of J. L Fuller against Sue A.
Hoyt the appearance of Wright & Ilalduln
for thi < ief"mlaiit was withdrawn , and the de
murrer to defendant's answer was sustained
Jndgo Woohon , while the attorneys and
the Jury were resting , called up a couple of
bootleggers who had entered the plea of
guilty and sentenced them. Carl Mcngc was
lined $150 and ordered to be confined In the
county Jail for ninety dajs Frank Vettlck
was fined $200 and given 100 ilnj In Jail , but
no mittimus was ordered ussued.
Iti-llitTM1 I'll 11111 > - AfTnlrft.
Mrs. Hattlo Uuth-m and Harrison Oilman
were nirested jesterday upon a warrant
mvorn oift of Justice Cook's court charging
them with adultery The complainant was
Zed Mothers , who has Just returned from
Tort Madison after nerving a term In the
jKjnltentlary for burglary When llcthcrs re
turned homo he found Oilman was occupj'-
Ing his place as the hend of the Bothers
house Dethers , however , was willing to for
get and forgive provided the relationship
ended at ones Tlilo wa ngrced to , but on
Tueeday night Hethers found the agreement
was not being observed by the woman ami
ho cnmu up town to have her ai rested When
ho returned with an olllcer ho found Oilman
nnd the woman had not been idle. All of
the household goodt had been loaded Into a
wagon , tmludlng the two Dethers children ,
ngcd 1 nnd G , nnd were being driven from
the city The runaways vvero overhauled ,
and Zed. whn had been deputized by the con-
mnhlo to assist , drew a revolver to prevent
Oilman executing a threat to kill him Wlillo
the parley was going on the woman had dis
appeared , leaving her household goods and
Qicr liililcs In the wagon , A fuw minutes
later Ollnnn also disappeared In tha dark
ness They wcro located jesterday after
noon In the country , flftecn miles from town.
Don't let that cough hang
on any longer ; it may make
you serious trouble and he-
come constitutional , and pos-
sihly lead to pneumonia. You
will find that ordinary cough
specifics will not reach the
seat of trouble ; you must
take something to build up
and reinforce the body.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil will usually do that when
every other thing fails , at
least that is the verdict of the
people as well as the medi
cal profession. It is particu
\ larly true of children and all
weak delicate
, persons.
GRAIN DEALERS IN SESSION
Southwestern Iowa Association Holds n
Brief Business Meeting ,
NEW STAFF OF OFFICERS IS ELECTED
I ) , Hunter of lliiiiilmru : Choxcii to He
I * run I ili > nt f < ir tininanliiK Term
Olhor .Niuue-.i In
the I.Ut.
The Southwestern lovva Grain Deal-
ere' association held a meeting at
tlio Grand hotel Tuesday evenlnR
The matters discussed wcro not ot
much public Interest. Among tlio gentle
men In attendance were a number of grain
dealers of Omaha. The cblcf object of the
meeting wa < < the election of officers ot the
association for the ensuing year. I ) .
Hunter of Hamburg was chosen
president , and U , II , Van Schlock
of Ulllott vlco president ; secretary , G. A
Stlbbcna , Coburg , la ; treasurer , J. H
Slinoiifl , lllvcrton , la. ; executive committee ,
D. Hunter , Cl. A. Stlbbens , J. L. Gwynn of
Imogcnc , J. I ) . McKown , of Hastings , la. ; R
II. Campbell of Randolph , la. ; Ed P. Hose
of Coin , la , and J. A. I'unk of lllanchard.
PresUent Hunter is ono of the best known
gialn dealers In the western part of the
state. Ho has "Derated elevators In the
Bdiithucstern pirt of Iowa for the last fif
teen years. He is thoroughly familiar with
all the details of the grain business , and
vvim elevated to the position of president
of the association with the approval of all
of the members ,
IU'SI.MV S MIJVS AhSOCITIOV
stintilliiK ; ( 'iiiiinillleeN XpiiolnliMl mill
lllllllirllllll MlltUTN IHlLMINHl'll.
The Council Illuffs Dus'ncss Men's asso
ciation held Its annual meeting last evening
In the city building. The efforts of Secie-
tary Judson to secure a largo attendance re
sulted favorably and the loom was com
fortably filled. The first matter ( hit came
up for consideration was the arpolntmont of
the standing committees for the > eir.
President J. R Hell announced them to he
composed of the following named gentle
men :
i\ocutlvc-M : Wollmnn , clnlrmnn ; C. S
Dyers , D W. Keller , J 13 Hollenbctk , C.
Swalni' , O. G. Morgan , J. n Sulllv.in , Dr.
r S Thomas T N Peterson
Transportation S. S Keller , chairman ,
H A. CoCh.irlis Heno , S T , McAtco.
George II. Hex. C Hafcr , I C. Uoiilinm , P.
Gunnoude , J II. I'nce.
Tr.iclo Interests W. IT. Bradley , chair
man , C. H Hiibor , C. Jolinson , A. J. IJur-
ftc , C. I > Nounati , M. Dourldus J. Neu-
mnjti' , W. C. istep , T. B Hughis.
13ntcrljnment | J C. Dellaveii , chair
man , Thomas MUcilf , W. 1' . Olllcer , W.
lj . Douglas , r P. Wright , Samuel Haas ,
P 13. Sellers , 13 G. Uartlett , W. S. Still-
man
Manufactures J. C. Iloffmajr , rhalr-
inun , S V Henry , II. A Cole , O Younker-
miin , 13 P. Stephen , H. Gllllii'-Uy , George
S Davis , 1 * Jcimen , James WIckliain
Dec-orations L G Hart , clnlimnn : M
Jensen , K W. Wesner , M Marcus , 13 H.
Kniitptt , Harrv Pierce , George Ilnnoen.
G M Jarvls , proprietor and manager of the
Council Illuffs vinegar factorj- , submitted a
lengthy communication dated Tebruaiy 14 ,
in which ho sought to Interest the merchants
in the sale of tha products ot his factorj' .
Ho detailed In a very Interesting manner
the new and approved processes by which
ho was enabled to produce the highest
grade of goods. Ho also called their atten
tion to the manufacture of fruit v Incgars ,
and discussed at some length the project of
making w.lno In Council Dluffs from the
product of local vineyards whenever the mod
ification of the prohibitory law would per
mit the enterprise to be started.
The bills for the recent banquet at the
Grand ihotel vvero presented and audited.
To prevent the Impression that the associa
tion was setting a bad example In debt-
paying the secretary took good care to nn-
nounco that he had paid the bills a long
time ago upon his own responsibility. Ills
action was approved , and the necessary
entry was ordered to be made in the rec
ords.
ords.A
A large part of the time of the mecii g
was consumed In listening to men who had
Important . schemes or plans to submit to
the association. Ono of these was a pleas
antly-spoken gentleman , who had a $1.000
:
road grader to sell , which he was willing
to guarantee would make a road anywhere
Another gentleman eloquently advocated the
advisability of organizing the business men
of the cltj Into a mutual benefit associa
tion , which combines the privileges of an
insurance company and a trade protective
organization. Doth wcro listened to cour
teously.
P P Collins , representing the Mississippi
Valley Telephone company , was present and
explained some of the advantages the rival
hello people proposed to give the subscribers
who believed themselves to be weary of holdIng -
Ing up the Dell monopojy. Ho announced
that no effort would ho made to establish
an exchange in Council Dluffs until his
company had first succeeded In getting a
foothold In Omaha. When this was accom
plished they would come Info Council muffs
and glvo t.'io people * a superior service at
reduced rates. The rates were to be not
moro than ? 10 a jear for business 'phones
and $20 for private residences , and no
charges should bo made for connections be
tween Omaha and South Omaha exchanges.
An Informal discussion of cheap telephone
lates followed , In which many of the mem
bers took part Mr Collins was very anx
ious for the association to get a special com
mercial rating from Dun's and Dradstreefs
of J C Ilublnger of Keokuk , tlio head
of the new telephone company , as the best
answer to the Insinuation he had heard
that the new company was without financial
hacking
M Wollman presented. n icsolutlon ex
pressing the sympathy and appiivM of the
association of the effort that Is being made
In Chicago to eaubo the downfall of the
big department stores The resolution was
inaclo us strong as the English language
would permit , and the secretary was In
structed to smooth It up In his usual grace
ful manner and send It to Chicago at
once.
Piesldent Dell discovered , on looking over
the catalogue , that the gentleman who had
a load giadcr to sell was also the repre
sentative of a firm that made a street
sweeper , and every member of the associa
tion Instantly took a nuvv Interest In the
discussion Ho was not prepared , however ,
to say anj thing In favor of hla machine
or uuoto pi Ices
A number of unimportant changes were
made In the constitution and by-laws rcla-
tlvo to the protective branch of the organi
zation. nnd after other unimportant discus
sions the meeting adjourned
Lost , a pug dog. Plnder will receive re
ward by returning to 17 Pearl street.
A couch this week $4 BO nt Durfee I'urnl-
turo Co , 205 and 207 Droadway ,
Itrul Knlllle
The following transfers were flled yester
day In the tltlu and loan olllco of J. W.
Squire , 101 Pearl street
Henry JncoliM mid wife to Knud Jcnsn ,
lot JS , bloik W. Howard's add. vv it . J ? 25
M V II Huber to Lllllnu i : Tanner ,
lot 4 lilcu'K 14 , Uverett's add w il . 1Z >
Ql Huber and wlfo to Philip P
Wnrulmm. w 25ft of o Wft. lot C ,
milxl of Original Plat lot 22. vv d 400
I' J King to Kllen Waldron Crowe , lot
C , Daj's snbd , vv < 1 . . . l.KK )
b'anuifl T Pottir and wlfo to Clarke
Chambers , uml 1-GO of certain lands
III htCtlonH 21 and 2S-75-44. tl w d 5,1'J
C H Huber and wife toMlnnlo Hun-
neil , e 25ft lot C , s u I ill of Original Plat
lot 2. . vv il . 400
Frederick l > iekmaiin and wife to
L'lmrlcH Hiirtmnn , i'4 ! nr'i scU. 1C-74-
44. vv d . 2TS
T I' Drown nnd wlfo to H K Komjth.
uml 1-7 nV4 ! > 21 ; c' > b nvv'i , t > } 4 BW < ;
and mneVi 27 , and uw > 4 sw'i 22-
74-38. w il , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , COO
Ilzzlo M Kuhle ot at to C H Huber ,
p GOft lot C , utibd of lot 22 , OrlKlmil
1'Iut , vv U . , . , . 700
Nine transfers , total . , 9,99S
NOIII.n 1,0111) IN A COMMON JAIL.
\i't C < > nr < - Sn liiille-r Hnxll ) Cniittiroil
nml I < ncl < oi1 I | i.
"Captain George Fraser , n. A , London ,
I'ng , , " was the way It was transferred to
( ho register of the Grand hotel on Sunday
evening. Ho was a dapper little fellow , with
rather seedy looking cloth's , of loud tweed
pattern and Imitation English cat. Ho Is
In jail now but he had a varied and Inter
esting experience In Council Illuffv during
his forty-eight hours sojourn. Ho repre
sented himself among other things as IHiig
a newspaper man , connected with a New
York paper , and endeavored to eollclt a lit
tle buslnem for the paper here , accepting
only such contracts as could be collected
upon In advance In this way he managed
to get hold of a few dollars from several
business men , but he worked a moro profita
ble graft among the sports He was getting
along admlrablv , and was filling his room
In the Grand hotel with sample cigars and
liquors ordered from local dealers , when ho
encountered a serious obstacle In the shape
of II , U Carbce , a man who Is quite well
known In Council llluffs as the "fly drum
major" Mr. Carbeo got Into trouble with
the state over a small financial transaction
and was obliged to spend a short tlmo In
Port Madison penitentiary. Ho recognized
tlio Hngllsh military gentleman as a joiing
man who was an Inmate ot the prison and
known as "Tom" Mcl'herson The Hngllsh
captain begged Carbec not to give him away ,
but was told to change his mole of getting
a living or leave town. He acted promptly
upon the latter advice Yesterday afternoon
he was arrested In Ncola upon a w arrant
sworn to by Landlord Clark of tlio Grand
charging him with beating a board bill.
Sheriff Morgan wont after the fellow lat
night and will bring him In this morning.
The ofllcers recognize the fellow ns Wain-
right McPherEon. who was sent to the pen
itentiary two jcars ago for forging the name
ot J. H. Mcl'herson to n cluck for a small
amount and perpetrating another forgery by
using the signature of a farmer named IJrk
Walnrlght worked for McPherson a few dajs
and was paid his salary In cash and In
creased-his wages by the skillful use of his
pen. He was liberated from the penitentlarj
last Octobet. Ills prison friends say bo
served a term In the Nebraska penltcnllarj
on the charge ot embezzlement prewired
by the proprietors of the lloston store In
Omaha.
Wanted choice farm loans In Iowa and
I3astern ( well ca t ) Nebraska. L W. Tul-
leys , Council Dluffs , la.
South Omaha News.
There seems to be a feeling that the gar
bage lawa of this city are sadly In need of re
modeling. Complaints are frequently made
In reference to the seemingly exborbltant
charges made by Garbage Master Lenagb
At present Lenagb charges 13 cents per
square foot for removing night soil. This ,
it Is claimed , Is too much. An effort Is to be
made as soon as the new council Is organized
to repeal the present garbage ordinance and
substitute ono which Is not so much In favor
of the garbage contractor. Tor Instance , at
the meeting of the council Monday night a
property owner protested against a charge
of $30 for cleaning avault Lenagh v as
called for and asserted that It took two men
eight hours to clean the vault In question and
that six loads of soil were removed Some
of the councllmen seem to think that ? 50
Is pretty good pay for eight hours work. In
fact considerably more than it Is worth
Quito a number of property owners have re-
lubed point blank to pay the charges of the
garbage master and will take the matter to
the courts unless a reduction In the bills Is
made. Possibly the mew ordinance provid
ing for a garbage Inspector will In a measure
do away with the present trouble.
blieclnl Council
A special meeting of the city council will
bo held this evening to take some- action on
the mayor's veto ot the McDonald viaduct
contract. Since the city attorney has given
an opinion to the eff ° ct that the council can
not legally award the contiact to a bidder
whoso llgurca are higher than the engineer's
estimate , the Imprecision prevails ; that the
veto will by sustained. In that ca&e bids
will have to be advertised for again and the
farce repeated. The piers are in a danger
ous condition and according to the city engi
neer repairs should be mad ? without any
further delay If po&slble. I3ven should the
council decldo to overrule the maj'or's veto
and stick to the resolution awarding the con
tract to McDonald , an Injunction will be the
result and the matter will be taken to the
courts for oettlcmcnt.
I'imlilc to
After unwinding Immense quantifies of red
tape last night , the Municipal league at itfi
meeting at the Geary building at Twenty-
fourth and L streets , found that It was una
ble to endorse a candidate for councilman
In the l"lrst ward , and adjourned to Friday
evening , when It Is anticipated there will be
moro candidates by petition from which to
choose. A resolution to endorse John Piu
Roberts was declared out of ordsr till after
action had been taken upon candidates al
ready nominated , and then the supporters of
thin resolution favored adjournment with the
apparent purpose of securing Mr. Roberta'
candidacy by p titlon.
AV'lll Iiiv rNtlKiiti' McCain * .
In connection with the Investigation of
charges against Fireman John Dilggs for
electioneering , it was reported yesterday
that Matt McCuno , ono ot the men at No. , 1
fire ) hall , was also guilty of the bamo of
fense. 'Iho council eommlttco will , It is
understood , Investigate McCuno at the same
tlmo It docs the Ilrlggs matter. Just why
such a fuss should be made about the mat
ter aC the present tlmo Is a mystery , for It
Is a well known fact that members of the.
police and lire departments me appointed In
payment for political services rendered.
Hl-CllllOH l'olllllHt | KlIllorNI'IIIIMlf ,
List evening Councilman r. J. Tranck of
the Second ward filed a letter with the city
clerk declining to accept the populist nom
ination for member of the city council from
that ward. In his letter Mr I'ranek stated
that ho had been a e'emocrat for tvventj'-flve
years and bo did not desire to Identify him
self with the populhls at thla late date In
speaking about the nntter last night Mr
Franek raid that he hud 300 names on his
petition now and would file It with the city
clerk as soon as ho had obtained COO signa
tures.
Qllli'l CII ) ClIiniuilKii.
The spring campaign Is moving fjulctly
along ; to all appearances very little Interest
Is manifested. Candidates are moving
about among the voters , but no meetings of
Importance are being held. It Is generally
conceded by all that the republicans put up
a strong ticket for members ot tlio Ilpard
of IMucatlon , and one that will most IIKoly
bo circled Nothing Is heard of the bond
proposition , and the chances are that It is
as good ns dead now If the bonds are not
voted a high levy will be the result
Vnollirr 1'olllluii < 'llllillillli ( > .
N ° ! s NcUon , who was a candidate for
member of the Hoard of Education from the
Second ward and who was turned down at
the primaries , Is circulating a petition
and asi < 2riti that he will file It with the clerk
a BOOH OH hu has obtained the number of
signatures n ° cewary
ll\on lli-NlH nriic.
Nn\V VOUK. March 21 Six thousand
pcoplo were packed Into the Droadway Ath
letic club tonight to witness the twjcnty-nve-
round bout between George Ilixon , thn
w01 Id's champion featherweight , and Krank
Erne of IlufTalo These two wcro matched to
meet at 122 pounds , but although Dlxon was
at the weight Krne was casllj twelve pounds
heavier than his dusky advomary. After the
twe'nty-flve rounds wore completed Plxon was
declared the winner Ho received an ovation
Rrno led very seldom and Dlxon forced the
fighting all through
When some of the featherweight fighters
offered to take Plxmi's place on account of
Erne being no much overweight the little
llotton boxer eald ; "No , not on jour life. "
iiifninpfn I\T p/\\fitp\iTinv
llACCABtES IN COiuENTlON
Hccond Biennial Session pf , the Nebraska
Grand Lodg6.
- n i
THEY ' PITCH THEIR TENT IN THIS CITY
HNlon Will He Hnriiuiitioiii , the Onlj
OoliU-Mt HcliiK Utt-r flit * l'o l-
tluit of Iti'iirt'NiMiiuUye to
tinSiiprviuc 'IViill
The regular biennial cession of the Ne
braska state grand ledge of the Knights ot
the Maccabees will bo held In thla city to
day The meeting will appear on the
records of the body as the second In Its
history , but It Is really the first Important
rcsslou that the state ledge has held since
Us Inception The session was preceded by
a grand reception and ball , tendered the
delegates and visiting members In Metropoli
tan hall at Twenty-third and Hartley streets
last night.
The business meeting does not promise to
bo a very lively one. There la not a great
deal to be transacted and none ot It Is of any
great Importance. Consequently It Is con
fidently expected that an adjournment can
bo taKeli this afternoon. The principal
fight seems probable over the selection of a
representative to the suprcqio tent. The
contest here seems , to bo between Or. A. A.
Lenhart of Lincoln , who Is the author of
the new ritual , and \V. AV Hubbard of thla
city , who has been Instrumental In Increas
ing the membership of Hate City tent of
Omaha from lvvcnt-nlne to 100 In a com
paratively short time.
The session will bo hrgely attended. It Is
estimated that there will he somewhere be
tween 200 and 250 delegates and visitors In
the city. Their headquarters will be prin
cipal ! } at the I'axton. hotel ,
THESU TENTS AUR PITCHED.
There are about clghtj tints In the state ,
located In almost as many towns. Of this
number the following places will send fiom
ono to three delegates North IMatte Urad >
Island , Ord , Abhlaml , Lexington , Dodge ,
Kearney , Osceola , South Sioux Clt >
Cairo , Shclton , McConk , Oikdale , Crete ,
West I'olnt St Michael , 1'lercc , Eustls ,
CnlbcrtEon , Ilcrwjn , llroken Dow , Trenton ,
Sidney , Seward , ArborvlllcVahoo , Suther
land j Dorchester David Milford Phillips
, , City , ,
lips , Holdrcge , York , Il"atrlcc , Mlndcn ,
Cctcsco , Auburn , Wjmore , Orleans , Pleasant
Dale : , Kremont , Orafton , Stromsbtirg , Indlan-
ola , Madison , Columbus , rullertonVnkc -
lleld , Central City , Albion , ralrbtiry , Hub
bell , Ncligh , Waco , South Omaha , Tecmiinoh
Crab Orchard , Tlldcn , Steimuc.1 , Pllley ,
lllalr , Glltnsr , Dakota City , Ponca , I.liulfcaj ,
Tekamab , Pawnee City
In pddltlon , the following will send larger
delegations , includ'nt ' ; representatives and
visitors- Norfolk , tblrtj , Orand Island ,
seventeen ; Aurora " , seventeen , Hooper , four ,
Scribner , four ; "Hcrehey , four ; Hastings ,
four , Lincoln , ten
It had been expected that Supreme Com
mander 1) . P. Markey would 'be ' present to
address the gathering , hut he Was unable to
attend rn account of death In his family
Ills place will be taken by another of the
supreme olllcers , Congressman D D AltKIn
of Port Huron , Mich. Th6 distinguished
visitor arrived In the city at 1 ' 5 o'clock jet > -
tcidij afternoon over the ROCK Island
The bublness session will bd opened carlj
this morning In the Maccabees' hall In
Labor temple The adjournment will b < >
taken this afternoon. This evening a
contest will occur In the same ) hall between
the Initiation teams of the state. A suitable
pri/o has been offered the winner. This
affair will bs open to members of the order.
RECEPTION OF DELEGATES.
The regular meeting of the convention
this morning was precede d list night with
a rcccptloil and ball In honor of the delegates
and visitors In Metropolitan hall at Twenty-
third and Harney streets. This affair was as
huge a success as the most.ardcnt sir knight
or lady In the city or among the visitors
could have desired. It called forth an at
tendance that almost deflc'd ' the strenuous
effotts made to take cae of the guests prop
erly.
erly.Ono
Ono thousand Invitations had been sent
out for the reception. It seemed as if every
one had been excepted. The hill In the
club building was so .filled that It was Im
possible to place another chair. Yet n mass
of listeners Mas clustered about the lear of
the hall. A conservative estimate fixed the
attendance at 1,000 Of this number over
200 came over In special motor trains from
Council IJlufts. SomT ! 150 more wcro from
South Omaha. The remainder were Omaha
people , delegates , and out of town visitors
of the order.
It was quite a task for the- many ushers
to seat the big audience and consequent ! )
the hour was somewhat advanced when the
program was begun. During the delay the
Seventh Ward Regimental band rendered a
number of selections. It was. just 9 o'clock
when W. H. Smith of Gate City tent. No
CO , of thla city , who was the- master of cer
emonies , advanced to the front of the stage
and announced the first number.
The program was opened with a selection
from . the Knights of the Maccabees , No. 32 ,
band of Council muffs. This was at once
followed ; by the addreis of welcome , which
was delivered by T L Combs In the place of
Mayor Broatch , who was unable to be pres
ent The speaker briefly , but heartily , wel
comed the vlbltors to the city. Mrs. A. E.
Hopkins appeared next on the program and
sang a coupleot pretty bolos
The first speech of the evening was de
livered by W. W. Hubbard of this city , the
Nebraska state organl/ . HU topic was
"What Are Wo Here For ? " His remarks
vvero devoted to the Maceabce'sm ' of thin
state , of which ho spoke In the highest
terms. He alho most cordially welcomed
the visiting delegates and their filends to
the city In behalf of the members of the
order in Omaha
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE T10ING.
Mrs. V. II. Ayer whistled a pleasing solo
nnd was compelled to icspond to an encore.
She was followed b > Jits Davis of Cedai
Rapids , the Iowa state organizer of the
Ladles of the Maccabees. She spoke of the
order which she represented and which Is
auxiliary to the Knights of the Maccabees
Slu began by recommending secret organisa
tions , for the financial relief they offer
widows and orphans and for the spirit of
fratcrnallum and the brotherhood of man
that they are spreading As a particular
example bho referred to tlio order of the
knlghu She then turned td her own order
and briefly sketched Its history and great
growth , She spokeof Its success as proof
that women ate able to manage without the
assistance ot men She eald that beildes
offering endowment to wotaon the order was
training them In a parliamentary and buat-
ncs * way and broadening them.
Mlfa A. Grace Crawford was called upon
for a very pretty solo and -was encored , She
was followed by Mr. and Mrs , Drelfuss , who
rendered < i duet upon flute and zither. The
harmony was very pleasing and the musi
cians wcro compelled to play again The
following number was another speech on the
Ladles of the Maccabees by T. T. Snow of
Council Uluffs
Mr. Snow outlined the plans and objccta
of the auxlllarj order and said that It had
outstripped In Us growth any other society ,
Its membership being at present placed at
70,000. After such proof of the business
eense of women he warned the young men of
today that the time would como when they
would awake to the Idea that they would
have to do a tall amount ot hustling to keep
up with the ) oting woman
State Commander llrown ot Lincoln was
al o called upon for a speech He dwelt
upon the Maccabeclsm of the state and In
terspersed his remarks with a number of
anecdotes. Ho responded to the welcoming
address and stated that ho hoped tint ths
delegates would so properly behave themselves -
selves that Omaha would extend to the grand
tent another Invitation to hold the annual
meeting In the city.
Another selection from the Knights of the
Maccabees band of Council Illuffa preceded
the speech of the evening , which was de
livered by 1) I ) Altkjn of Port Huron , Mich. ,
supreme councillor of the order and a mem
ber of congress
TRUST TO rORCO DOWN HATES.
Thespeakcr commenced by referring to
the anti-Insurance compact bill of Nebraska ,
by which Insurance companies are to be
prevented from combining In keeping up
rates. Ho stated that a secret society was
a trust and a combination Its object , how
ever , was contradictory to that of the trust ,
because the comblnntlon was formed for the
purpose of pulling the Insurance rate at the
lowest figure compatible with protection
The speaker Invited the audience to com
pare the Knights of the Maccabees with other
orders He pointed out that Its predomi
nant feature was fraternity no Insurance
word or clause appearing In the constitution
or ritual As a side Issue It offered Insur
ance , with the high purpose , however , of
protecting the homes of the Amerlcin p-o-
ple The speaker was liberal In that ho atl-
vlpcd his hearers not to Join his order If
the features of some other society appealed
to them , but he did Insist that it wan the
duty of every man to enter sotno society In
order to protect his wlfo and family.
The program wan concluded with a prom
enade concert by the Knights of the Macca
bees band While this was being plajcd the
hall was cleared ot the audience , who were
Invited to the rooms below where an elabor
ate lunch was served y the time the
vianda had been dlspo ° 3d of the floor of the
big hall had been cleared of the chairs and
dancing was taken up The Seventh Waul
Regimental band furnished the music. The
ball lasted until n late hour as the dancing
program contained twentj-ono numbers.
The central committee , which had charge
of the affair , was composed of the following
W. II Smith T. L ComLs. H. A Haj JP
W. W Hubbard , J W Dodd , Gate City tent
No CO ; J J ritzgerald , Washington tunt
No 07 ; J W Corey , I C Wooley , J. D
llrough. Council Illuffs tent No 3. ! . C E
DatcMiian. Bluff City tent No. C'l , Mrs Gu >
Palmer , Mrs Belle Cronln Emma Rex , Edna
Benson L M. Honk MIES A. Grace Craw
ford. Gate Citj hive No 9 , Mrs C. Domholt
C T Reed , Miss Tannle GoMicy , South
Omaha hlv No ir , , Mrs N E Church
Clara Albro , Mattle Uouchcr , L A Luchow
The reception committee was composed of
W. W Hubbird T W Spaford , Gatu Cltv
tent No CO , C Bomholt , Washington tent
No C7 , J W Corey , 1. C Woolej , Council
Blllfts tent No 32 ; T. T Snow , Bluff C1U
tent No C3. Mrs Guy Palmer , Mis > A E
Hopklno Gate City hl\e No 0 , Mrs C Bom
holt , Miss rannle Gosncy. Sout'i Omaha
hive No 15 , Mrs. Clira Albro , Mrs N. E
Church , Conrad hlv" No 3.
The flooi committee was- Guy Palmer , Wil
Ham Benson , Bert Combo. J J Pltzserald
Mr. O'Rourke , J. J. Oheren , D. Snow , A
Grace Crawford , Mrs V B. Aycr , MI'S Cora
Gosney , Mrs. C. Bomholt , R. E. Dodge , G
W Roberts.
The Invitation commlttc" consisted of W
W. Hubbard , Gate City No. CO , P. Shcahci
Washington No. C7 ; I. W. Corey and V. L
Haves , Council Bluffs No 32 ; C. C. Clifton
and A. L Dickey , Bluff City tent No. C3 ;
Mrs. V. B. Aycr , Gate City hive No. 9 ; Mra
R E. Dodge , Conrad hive No. 3 ; Mrs. C. T.
Reed , South Omaha hive No. 15.
AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha theater goers have had more trag
edy than usual during the present season ,
and for this reason James O'N'eill'B coining
in the role of "Virginlus ' was looked upon
as a rather doubtful experiment. In times
past ho has never failed to attract good
houses , honcvci , and last night at the Dojd
demonstrated he has a hold unnn the people
ple of Omaha , for in spite of the untoward
circumstances the house was faiily well
filled. Mr O'Neill had no cause to com
plain of the vvnimth of his greeting His
conscientious efforts wcro appreciated b >
the audience , which gave Cilrn hearty cur
tain calls at the close of each act His
interpretation of the charactei was good
throughout , but bj far the most perfect
was the scene In his own home , where ,
reason dethroned by tioubles whioV bid
overtaken him , ho Impatleutly awaited the
coming of his beloved daughter In answer
to his calls , and defied Claudius by turns
The scene In the forum when ho pleads the
cause of his child , vvitli Its strong situa
tions and thrilling climax , was well sub-
talncd. Mr. O'Neill's portrajlng In .1 vivid
and artistic manner the varying moods from
simple confidence In the Justice of his cause ,
rage at seeing one hi > loved subjected to
indignity at the hands of a loathsome
wretch , affection as tender as a woman's
and deep as his own great fcoul , to a despera
tion which preferred to bee her dead lather
than dishonored The biippoitlng company
Is good , taken as a whole HalliH Thomp
son as Applus Claudius can led the part
well , though his enunciation might be a
FOR
The Pao-simile Signature of
In
Appears on Every Wrapper.
. .
THE CCHTAUn COMPANV. TT MUHMAY fTHCCT. NKWVOHK CITY
little moro distinct at times. William H.
Pascoo ns Scllltii won fAvor with the audi
ence by bin thorough reading ot his lines
and the warmth and fervor of his noting ,
particularly In the first and fourth acts.
Ml s Margaret Anglln was a very accept
able Virginia and well deserved the applause
she received. Mr O'Neill this evening pre
sents his old favorite , "Tho Count of Monte
Crlsto. "
William Gillette's comedy success , "Too
Much Johnson , " will be given at the
Crelghton tonight , being pre nled by a
company which Includes a number of those
prominent In the east when last Been here.
Itv "Too Much Johnson" the author at the
last ninkfs no attempt to undo the Gordlan
knot of perplexities that the whole play Is
busy In trying to tie ho simply cuts It ,
leaving the audience almost weary from
laughter The story of the plccei Is well re
membered from Its presentation here last
vear. llut one performance will bo given.
Next week Hojd's will feature a big "peo
ple's week , " having ccurwl the Graham
Earle compiny. which Is announced as one of
the oldest and best repertory companies on
the road , and In order lo secure ft packed
house every night It has put the price
at n figure within reach of all The engage
ment opens with ono of the companj's
strongest bills and also a list of bright new
specialties at the matinee Sunday , March
2S.
"Tho Juckllns , " a new comedy-drama
which Stuart Robson has added to his al
ready largo repertory , Is a dramatization
from a late popular novel on provincial life
In the "Sunny South " There are said to
be many square Inches of fun , a nnturil
spring of laughter and ft streak of reality's
"pay dirt" at the bottom. "Tho Juckllns"
will have Itn first Omaha production tomor
row night at the Crelghton , opening a two
nights' engagement , with n cast that com
prises well known names. In Lcm Jucklln
It Is said ftint Mr. Reid hns created a clnr-
acter even moro quaint and Interesting than
any of the many others that have added to
his fame The character Is quaint and
unique and far different from anj thing which
Mr. Robson has ever plajod before. A bar
gain matinee will bo given Saturday.
"Uncl Tom's Cabin" retains n preallgo
tli.it Is probably not equaled by anj other
stage work of the age , nnd the demand for
sells for the engagement of the Cook Sisters
Uii'Me Tom's Cabin company nt Dojd's on
Prlday and Saturday evenings and Saturdaj
matinee warrants the anticipation of a large
attendance The management believes In
the maxim , "What's worth doing Is worth
doing well " H Is said that there have been
brought together In this piodiictlon all the
requisites that go to make up a flrt < t-clasa
entertainment. People's popular prices will
prevail.
James O'Neill nnd company will present
the old favorite , "Monte Chrlsto , " at. Doyd's
tonight. The sale of seats Is large , assuring
a big audience.
The program offered at Crelghton Musle
hill continues to please the many patrons
of that rceort The bill for the present week
Includes Adgle and her trained lion1 ? , Sptr-
row the clo n Juggler , Pauline Mayhew
Beach and Vincent , Pljmoiulon and Maud
Daj ton.
The new woman com
mands love and admi
ration because she has
the beauty and attrac-j
tiveness of health and
high spirits. She is truly a woman.
She is not necessarily an athletic wo
man. She is metely strong and healthy
in every way. She knows something of
her own physical make-up. She knows
the importance of the organs that make
her a woman. She knows that if bhe
keeps them healthy she need never be
very sick.
" How can she keep them healthy ? "
By propsr care in the first place by
proper medicine in the second. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is for the
cure of all the ills distinctly feminine.
It makes a new woman out of n fagged ,
nervous , thin , useless , worn , discouraged
wreck of femininity.
It is for one purpose only to make
women strong and well in a womanly
way to make life worth living to drive
awa the dragging , aching , insanity-pro
ducing pains from which diseased woman
kind suffers , . It is the invention of a
regularly graduated skilled , expert spe
cialist in the treatment of the diseases of
women. It has had a larger sale than
any other like medicine. Get it at your
druggist's , and do not be persuaded to
take ; a substitute.
Constinitioii is the fitherofnll manner of mal
adies If it did not exist , or was in cises prompt
ly relieved the nnjonty of medical hooks could
be iifUy de'.trojed It Is the fatst | sickness to
neglect and the simplest lo cure Dr Tierce's
Pleasant 1'cllets will cure conttipiitloii eve-ry
time Thev cure it promptly completely aud
permanently Tliv n vrmr
G.W.PangIeM.D.
Till' ( JOOU 6AMAKIPAV.
25 YEHR'S EXPERIENCE.
xsciiclcr of UlHeniiCH of men ainJ
\\01I1OII.
rKOPIUUHJK 01' Till ?
M'urld'H lluibul DUpLimury eif Alidlclivr.
. . . -"alarili of Head , Throiit nnd
IHfi > iibc ( il I'jo inn ) 15ar , I'ltR and
Aiiopli'Aj , Iliiirt , Ihi i anil Kldnoy lii-rnnn. )
Diabetes , llilclit'H DlbCiiH , ht Vims Dalit c ,
lllionnmtlHin.bciolulUt Ompgj ciuid without
Inpplw. TIIiii Norm * lomoveel , ull chronic
Nervous and 1'iiviito Dl'-eatee.
In 3 on UK nnd
"iiilddluiiKCdnic-n ,
_ _ ( ) nly I'lijelchin vtlio cnn
vTlfliimVdi'stiojImrteetli and boncii. No mer-
cuiv or pulton mineral ut-ed
'j hu only J'lijklcl.ui v.lio can tell vtlint alia
jou without asking uqiiegt ion
'Jhiibo nt it ( llslniuo send for qilCBtlon
blank No 1 for men ; No > lor women.
All cririCHiionilenco Btrlctlj coiilidentlul
Mcdlclno tent by c-xprcBS.
Addrem nil letters lo
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
5GO Hinailwiiy , < 'OINCir. ) IllHITS , IA
ti/"Seiil S rent Htuinii for reply.
A CURE FOR MEN
Dr IC \\cntii Nerve and Drain Treatment
u KUarunti-cil euro for I/ ) t Muniond , I'rcmu-
tun Old Age Involuntury J0inlfnlc.nn and t-'i > ir-
matorrhota caused l.y Over Jlncrllcm of the
Ilruln , Helf Abuses or Oier Indulgence. 1'rlco
1101 per to * . tl < for K CO. 11) mall , In plain
vtrajipcr , on rcc < lpt of price T
GOOIH ! l.V.S 1'IIAUMACV ,
20S 8. Uth Btrcft Omaha.
W1LCOX COMPOUND
Tlio only reliable riuniilo reguliunr
N r r Kiilln , SoldbydruggltU H'4.00
H'll'l 4 for \Vieriun' Hufcicimrit ,
WL C9.228 S. 6th tit , f
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Tnlton after oxposnro to
Cold , it will qijdokou circu
lation mill tlms prevent
CONSUMPTION mid GRIP
Demand it of your Drug
gist or Grocer- Send fox *
pamphlet *
DUFGY MALT WHISKEY GO
Rochester , NY. .
& \Vrl cn Onnrnntco to CTJHE RVEIITT
CAHC or MOJSEK IlUFUItllED.
Our cnro l permanent and not a patching up C * cf
tiratod tcnyfarsuffo have never ena vinpton lnc * .
By dracrltilnir your case full ) wo ran treat yuu by mall.
and wo Rl e tlio 8-.mo trent Ruivrantro In cure or refund
all inouer Tlioso who prufer to como licit * ( or trrat *
nif nt can do no an i wo will inj railroad faro both * ara
and Motel llll wlillo hero If o fall to cure. Wo chal.
iHiiro IhexntlJ foraciuo that our .tingle Ilcmcilr
will not curtVV rlto for full partlcultm and wl tlm
ulilonco VVoknow that jou art nUpptlcal , Justly totoo.
ai the most cmlnrnt physicians liavu ncrcr Inen rma
to irtre more than tomiwrary itliff. In uur tin je r
pi with thli Itluulc Itcmcily It lia * Iwen nip ;
IHIciilt to overcome Iho prejudice * aR lml all no-called
r'cYlic"iC"iiiit u'iiier our ntfong irinTahteo you jliouM
notlieiltateto try tills nmcJjVoutikoiu
losing jour _ . Wo Kimrantco to cute or nfunil
. > TCTJ ullai and as wo IIHTO n refutation to protect.
alw llpancial backlnw of bdOO.UUO , It l perfccllr
rare to nil who will try tlio treatment , llorctcifoic jmJ
hare been putting nj > ai\d PA > IIIK out your money lot
illtlcrcnt trvatnientiand although you arc not } ct cured
no nno has paid bock yuur money LM not waste any
more money until > ou fry tn Olif.chionlc deep fcated
cates curoJ In thlity to ninety day * . ImentlRato our
financial etandlnff , our reputation as business men.
Wflto us for names and midressos of Ihoso we hat
cured , i ho liavo Klicn pcnnluilon to refer to them.
It cost ! you only postage to do Mill . It will nave you a
worKl of sulterlnB from mental strain i ami If you are
married what m\j jour olUpilnn miller through your
O\YH noitlltrcmcl If yuur symptoms ar pimple * on face ,
eoro throat , mucous pctclif * In moutb. rheumatism in
bones and JUntu , hair falling out , eruptions on anj
part of the boiljr , feellnx o : Kcneral ilepiroolon pains In
head or Iwne * , you have no time to wante. Those who
are < nn 1antly taking mcixuryand polosh should dls-
contlnuelU Constant utra of Huso drug will surely
brlnit tares and eotlns ulcers In the end Don t fall to
wilto All corrifpondrnco Kent scaled In plum envel
ope ! ! Wolnvlto the mutt riirld InvcstigatlouattamU
aoalllnouri > oncrtoald joulnlU Addrcu ,
REMEDY so , , Chicago , HI.
DR.
McCREW
15 TIIK ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO TRKATs AM *
PRIVATE DISEASES
VNcaknem U DiwrJcrol
MEN ONLY
CO Years Kxpenence.
9 Yean In Omaha
Hook Iree. Lonsullitloa
and Lxatmnition rice.
I4lh and Farnam Sls _
UMA1IA Mill.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , 5100,000
WE SOLICIT YOUIl
WJS D13SIRE YOUR COLLECTIONS.
_ OF THIS OLDEST IIANIC9 IN J
PI2II CENT PAID ON TI3II3 DEPOSITfl.
CALL AND 8KB US OU WHITE.
"
VXX X V X X X \ VXXVXxyXNXNX f \
SP.ECIALNOTICES ]
\ COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTSi
UVNULUNCIS , rituir , I'AICM AND OAIIUKN
lands for sale or rent. Day & Uses , 39 1'iuil
street.
roil SAI/C 1IAHQAIN , MY MODCIIN UUICK
rebhkiice , C25 Dili ui c , on motor line , mar
Sisters. ' Retool , albo ollur Lark.i Inn J. 11.
Davidson
roil sAi.13 CULM * rou CASH. MY insr-
iHnce iiroperty. 723 Mmllson live O c Taylor.
HOOM J Oil HP.NT 729 1ST AVJ1
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Ij-ives IlltllMNOlON & . 1IO IlIVIJU.iArrlvca
OaialmlUnloa Input , lOtli & .Mason bu [ Omaha
C Sjain . Denver I3xrri s fl ;
4 SSinn HU Hills , Mont u J-utel bud Ux
4 3 pm Duucr lIxjucM. . . . 4Mpm
1 0 mil Lincoln Local ( ex. bnmlu } ) 7.Ill1" '
t Ki > m Lintuln Local ( ex. Hund.iy ) 11 SOani
Leaven ICIIICAOO. llintLIN'r.TON & Q I Arrives"
OmalmlUnloii Depot , Join ( t Mneon tita | Oinulia
U 03pm Clilciiuo Vestibule . . . . fi.OOim
8 ttHin . Chicago Lxiirehs . . 4.1Sntri
7 50pm . Chlcn ( , ' > & HI Luuls Hxpicsu 8.20am
II 4C.im . 1'iiclllL Junction Ixicnl . C I0ini |
I'.it-t Mill . . . , I.MJiu
is ( CHICAGO , Mil * A. f > T PAUL | Arrlv fl
OinuhiilU'ilun Depot , 10th & Mason Bt | Onmlit
3.30pm . . Chicago Limited . , , 8 lU'im
1 Mum Chicago ixprcts ( ex hunilav > S.Jipm
I urs ( CIUC-ACIO & NOIITUWKSTN | Arives |
OmnlmlUnlcm Pcpot , IQlli & Jlnson Hu | Omaha
10 i am * Hantein KxpriBit . . . . 2.43pni
4 4'pni . . VeMtbulul I limieil" . . . . n.iojim
0 SCnm . St 1'iiul Kxpies : U JO nil
C lO.ini . . St I'aul Llmltcil . . . ! l GDpm
7 30UII1 KliUxClt ) Leal . . . . IlilOfim
C 30pm OmnlM-ClilcuKO Hi'tclnl . . E 00am
Mlesourl Vulley Local S COmn
Kxcept Bun Jay Except Motiiliy
IrllCAOO , It I & PAflTlC ( Arrive-1
OmaliallJnlon Depot , lOlli & Manor , riu Oniiilm
iAHr.
10 40am Atlantic Dxpicga i-x yuiidiiy ) . ( : ; pin
7 oopin Kit-Ill I-'iprita S.lijni
4 SOplu Chicago Vefetlliulril Limited 1 Ijpm
4 Wpm fit I'anl Veulluulcl Limited . . l:35im : |
TVI.ST :
1 40pm Colorado Limited 4 00pm
jTcaveii I C ET. I1 M .1 O lArrlvm '
Ormilinl P < i > ut , 15th & Webucr Btn | Omaha
j sopin hloux City Express nx hun ) j | Mum
fc 15am . hloux City yueommoOallon . , f 00pm
G.lDpm . . . St 1'aul l.lmlieu . U.lOjiu
lW\ea I K. i : & MO VAU.KV. I Ai riven '
Oninliiil Depot , 15th # WiDntr m | Omnha
orm I'-iH Jlull ui-'l I'M fens . . S.OOpm
3 ( Cpm < < H t ) Wyo Kx ( ex Man ) c 00pm
7 Wum I'ltMiont Local ( S imlayg unl . .
Troim . Nuifolk ixirrH : * ' ( tx bun ) 10 Z nm
C 1 pi . HI 1'aul Ki rtes . O.lOuiu
r rncs I 1C C , fiT J A P II lArrlvcu
Oinulmlrnlon Depot. 10th A Ma ton HU [ Omaha
t ) Warn KniiFiaB city Day Kxpnia C.lOpni
10 OOjitn 1C C NlKit ix : via I ) 'Iranu r Mam
Leaves I MIFSOI'III I'Ai'inC | ArrUt
Omiihn I Depot. Uth & Wclitlcr Hm I Omuli4
3 OC'inn ' Nelirutkn tt Kantas Llmll-'d 1.
9 3upm Km Eau city CxirctH , c 00/im
l lCpm Nihiatku Ixiral ( ex sun/ ; _ li ooarn
I.ea ? 8 | RIOUX flTV & I'Af IKI3 lArrlveo *
Omnlin l Depot , 15th & Wcli lcr : ils I Omaha
C 15pm Bt 1'aul Llmllcd 910dtn ;
"
IHIOUX CITY & . I'ACinC. | Arrlvt
OmaliulUnlon Depot , lOlh & Muron His | Onulm
6 10am . . Ht I'll u I 1'ABkUMU . . 11.1
* 30um hloux City 1'aricnte-r . . . . ii.Vijnn
5 ISlinj. HI. I'aul LlinlleJ . . . . . P 20am
avcB I UNJON PAf"ir7r JArihin
Onu'hallJnlon Dipot , lOlh St MPIOII Ht | Omulia
S 20am Otcrluml Limited . , . 4:4Si : > m
I 30r.m Ilcat'co & Hlreinuli'B Kx ( ex Sun ) 1,50pm
t. 36pm.arun < l Itlund ijcprcc ( ex , .Sun ) J50in
t.30pm l-'a t Mall . . . . .10 20am
Ixavi'B I WAIIAHH HAILWAY lArrlvea
OmohalUnlon Depot , lOlh & Maiion Ht | Onmhtt
4 80pm . . . . ,11.20am
I.COpm .Canon nail. . . USO w