! L Li
r
uJtwa
CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE
Seasonable Weather Contribute to
Strength of General Market
BOOTS AND SHOES TAKE BIO JUMP
Trad Excursion to Pacific - North
west Already Bear Fralt for
Merchant of the
City.
A waek during which there win a fair
amount of seasonable weather started up
the slightly dormant . wholesale district of
Omaha Into a period of activity that kept
very man In every house busy all the
time. Some of the jobbers had called the
pevlous week, with ita somewhat light busi
ness, a "breathing spell." The week Just
closed made the Jobbers get up and hustle
to make up for the breathing spell.
A few spring days serve to show the
average consumer that he can't Ret through
the season without a pair of oxford shoes
or show Mr. Householder that he can't
squeexe through the summer by borrowing
Ms neighbor's lawn mower. And therefore
thoy come and buy. and the increase of
trade all over the country la concentrated
end registered at the Jobbing houses.
Borne of the Omaha establishments report
already returns from the trade excursion.
Increased orders are noted from towns In
the far northwest along the route of the
excursion. There are many Inquiries re
ceived at the local houses from merchants
In that territory who are seeking to know
Just what advantages there are In trading
at Omaha, the market town to which their
attentlou has been so directed within the
last two weeks. The jobbers look for a
very material Increase from this source
within the near future.
Weather Helps noots and Shoes.
The arrival of spring weather and the
rising of the thermometer to somewhere
near Its normal position at this time of the
year was a life-saving event to the shoe
and boot Interests here as elsewhere over
the country. An Immediate effect was felt
when the warm days came. Dealers seemed
to have been waiting for Just a sign of
spring and the orders came In rapidly.
Merchants slxed up liberally on all classes
of spring and summer goods and any dan
ger of a slump In the season's business has
been averted. It the weather continues at
all favorable June will be far better in the
boot and shoe trade than June of a year
ago. And Jobbers believe the business of
May and June together will exceed that
of the same months last year In spite of
the slump In the May trade.
There has been no change in the price of
rubber goods, though the Jobbers have
fearaomely apprehended It now for at least
three months. The higher grades of kid
goods are slightly lower, owing to a de-
reaed demand. The business this year
I running much more to patent leathers
end tana than to the viols and other kids.
Shoea in general are still going up and in
lh last week there was a slight advance
on heavy shoes and staple footwear of all
kinds.
. Fralt Market ta Easy.
The fruit market la essy with an abun
dance of almost everything seasonable with
the exemption of cucumbers, which still con
tinue to be scarce and sell at from "6 cents
to 11.26. Strawberries have been easy and
J airly plentiful, selling at 12.60 to I3.UO.
'ees have been plentiful, but wax and
roan beans have bean scarce. New
potatoes climbed up t cents a pound, but
La old stock Is still plentiful at 36 cents
fi bushel. Oranges advanced slightly;
unions remained firm, Pineapples were i
to 60 cents lower on the crste with prices
around H.et. Cabbage remained firm and
'.he California onions appeared on the mar
ket at Ir.ao a crate.
The hardware business showed a
tremendous trade In certain lines, particu
larly In spring goods orders which have
boen somewhat belated during the recent
oool weather. The trade oa lawn mowers
was "simply tremendous," to quote one
of the Jobbers. There was a correspond
ingly large demand for sickles, scythes,
hose and goods of the same class. The
trade la general uppiles of hardware was
very heavy and the hardware business
as a whole exceeded the business of the
corresponding week last year nearly !
per cent.
Advance tiers Into Effect.
The threatened advance mentioned In this
column last week on barbed and smooth
wire, rails and other fourth class freight,
waa placed In elect en Thursday. The
advance is one of 6 per cent and was the
result of Increased tariffs on fourth class
frulght put Into effect by the eastern rail
roads a few weeks ago.
A peculiar feature of ths spr.ng trade Is
the fs" that wuitor goods art already lx
4ui shipped to customers In response to
Oellvereci.
The
Reaches
Hlf jwiij)iiiuiiipwiwawwwfiwwwy
iliSiffla
their demands. The reason for this Is
not far to seek. The eastern sheet Iron
mills are more thnn sixteen weeks behind
on thlr orders and are working with all
their speed trying to keep up with orders. ,
Local Jobbers, fortunately, had a goof?
supply of this class of goods on hand and
the merchants are taking; advantage of
this. Therefore coal scuttles, stove pipe,
elhowB. stove hoards and similar goods are
being shipped In the same lot, with lawn
mowers and hose and fly screens.
There is considerable complaint from
hardware dealers on the slowness of
freight. One man declared It frequently
takes carload lots of goods ten duvs to
reach Omaha from Chicago, whereas the
trip used to be mado In not to exceed four
days. This tardiness on the part of rail
roads, coupled with the fact that the mills
are far behind with their orders, threatens
somewhat of a congestion In thu market.
Dry Goods Lively.
In dry goods the current business Is re
ported as excellent for the lant week. Lute
orders on Hprlng and summer goods have
come In with a rush. Advance business
for the fall has also showed a pleasing In
crease over that of last year and is keen
ing up the record so far made of being
Just double last year's business in certain
lines.
The prices continue uninterruptedly on
the upward path. Carpet warp advanced
another cent during the week; white sheet
ings advanced 2V cents. On many goods
there is an Increase shown by decreased
discounts. Thus on a number "bf things
there Is only 10 and 2 per cent off. In
stead of 15 per cent as formerly.
Plain ribbons are very high and the sup
ply is very scarce and the demand is very
strong. It Is now not a question of price
on ribbons, but a question of getting any
stock at all.
A rise In the price of table oilcloths has
been announced to go into effect soon.
Manufacturers advanced the price a few
weeks ago, about May 1, but the local Job
bers have been selling their stock at the
old price. This stock Is now nearly ex
hausted, and the higher price will be placed
In effect as soon as tho jobbers buy their
new stock.
Orocertes Are Active. '
A gratifying condition of trade haa been
showing In groceries during the week.
Prices have ruled fairly firm, with no ad
vances above those announced as likely
heretofore In canned goods and dried
fruits. Sugar la the same, though the de
mand Is naturally less than it would have
been with a large fruit crop In prospect.
Cheese has eased, owing to Improved
pasturage and an Increased number of
factories now In operation. It Is claimed
however, that prices will not reach as low
a level for June as last year, and specula
tors are buying cheese up even now for
cold storage.
Canned goods and particularly fruits
have advanced. Spot stocks are reduced
to a greater extent than usual at this
time of the year, packers remain dubious
regarding the future and many have with
drawn tl.eir prices altogether, while oth
ers have advanced them to a point where
jobbers are not anxious to take hold.
California dried apricots will be very
scarce and prices will rule 26 cents a
pound. The outlook Is for a fair crop of
peaches, but the cannera are bidding up to
high levels on prices. All lines of Cali
fornia fruits advanced during the last
week H to 1 cent a pound, with the excep
i"ii vi (mioiriss.
The volume of grocery business has been
very gratifying and shows a marked In
crease over last year.
Coffee has been linn and the demand fair.
I ndeslrahle coffeo In a little easier. The
available stock Is 5U,000 bags greater this
month than unual at this time of the
year, a condition in favor of the con
sumer. Implements have been strong during the
week with a very fair business In all lines.
The farmers have recovered their confidence
In the country and look for a good crop.
Therefore buggies and wagons have moved
briskly during the week and the volume
of buslnrs has been sufficient to make up
for somewhat adverse results several weeks
ago when the farmer waa ready to despair.
There has been a fair demand for drugs
and chemicals during the week. Prices
continue Arm: but few changes have oc
curred, opium is a trifle higher and should
rejxirts that are now In regarding the dam
aged crop In Smyrna be oomflrmed, prices
will probably advance. Quinine is lower.
Price Is now 19 cents In 100 ounce cans.
Butnes this week compares very favor
ably with the corresponding week last year.
ReaHonuble weather la having tta effect on
trude.
There haa been considerable activity in
tho linseed oil market, which la firm and
Influenced to a marked extent bv the out
look f the flax seed crop. There have
beeu no changes from our last quotation,
but there is indication that there will be
advarwok of a cent or two cents gallon
soon. Turpentine has been unstesdy the
past week, but haa sought a strong level on
account of a lively demand. The report
that the output of the turpentine fields of
the south would be decreased has had Ms
In flu once and a firm and steadv market
i,v be expected. The fits market re
ILA.1US unchanged.
uui
Omaha Evening
N-! C7 2121 v
to
everybody
OMAHASUBURBS
West Ambler.
Officer F. S. Aughe and wife entertained
their father and wife for dinner on Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Smith entertained her
friend, Mrs. MoCoy of North Omaha for
dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. C. Smith and daughter, Pearl, of
Windsor Place, were guests of Mrs. D.
Phsndy on Thursday.
Rev. K. O. Hlller and little daughter,
Evelyn, were guests of friends In the
nelghborhool on Thursday.
Mrs. E. Grover and sister, Miss Myrtle
Blake, were guests of friends on West,
Dodge street on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ryder, nee Mis
Anna Qantz. are much pleased with their
new home at Pine Bluff, Wyo.
Miss Bessie Faverty has been staying
with Mrs. R. M. Henderson the past week,
as she has been on the sick list.
Mr. F. Josltn and bride, who was re
cently married, will soon become residents
of their new home In East Ambler.
Albert Faverty has accepted a position
as painter for the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad during his vacation from college.
By mistake in print, last week, Clarence
Iarllng, represented Shylock in "The
Merchant of Venice," Instead of Clarence
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rosenbaum and
wife of Arlington were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. Cunningham the last
Mr' and Mrs. Etlson and daughter
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Blakely at their home In Bast Ambler the
first of the week.
The pupils of Deals school united with
the primary room in giving the letter's
teacher, Miss Allle Haradlng, a fine flower
shower on Tuesday.
The teachers of Beals' school gave the
class of 8th grade graduates a most de
lightful outing and plcnlo at Krug's park,
on Thursday afternoon.
Little Miss Grace Sheares entertained
nine of her schoolmates. Friday afternoon,
at her home In East Ambler, the occasion
being her ninth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory and daaughter.
Miss Ethel, who left Sunday for a summer
outing In Colorado, reached their loca
tion, "Grimlsson," on Wednesday.
Mr. Roberts and daughter, Mrs Chas.
Roberts and sister, Mrs. John Blake, were
the guests of the daughter, Mrs. J. Butts
and family, the first of the week.
Miss Vera Boyer, of Alliance, Neb., ar
rived on Friday last, to spend a few weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. Long and attended the
graduation of her cousin, Miss Gurtha
Long. , . .
Miss Maggie Thompson accompanied her
aunt. Miss Flnley Bonewlts, to North
Omaha Wednesdsy to attend the wedding
of their niece and cousin, Mabel White to
Mr. Daay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh have returned
from their month' visit In New Jersey
and the Jamestown exposition, whither
they attended as delegates of the Wood
men of the World.
Mrs. J. Wolfe is entertaining her sister.
Mrs. Roe. of Portland, Ore. She
leaves on Wednesday next on a six month's
trip to Europe visiting relatives, whom ahe
haa not seen for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhandy attended the fu
neral of their old friend, Mr. C. Hourigan
on Klghth and Pacific on Friday. He was
accidentally hurt by falling from his en
gine on Tuesday and died that evening at
the hospital.
Mrs. D. Shandy of ths heights most
royally entertained the Ladles' Aid society
on Thursday. A anost appettxlng dinner
waa served bv the hostess. A fine quilt
was completed for Mrs. Randolph. There
were seventeen present and the proceeds
were I3.. The next meeting of the society
will be at the home of Mrs. William O'Con
nor. Forty-fifth and Center, June 27. Let
all come, as this is the first time at her
spacious home.
The large reception hall as well as ad
joining rooms of Beals school was taxed
to their utmost capacity on Wednesday
evening by a most appreciative audience
of patrons and friends to witness the
graduating exercises of the eighth grade.
The glass of seventeen wss assisted In
slnglrg by the seventh grade, and surely
their teacher. Miss Pearson, deserves much
credit, as they sang to perfection. Miss
Gertrude Roesslg gave ths valedictory "Ten
Years Sence." which elicited much laughter.
Miss Leasts Faverty responded, giving the
future of Miss Roesaig. as a finished
"pdlma donna, music being her forte
The quotations by the class on Shake
spear were fine. Miss Olive Groslean's
violin solo was surely grand, and her
talent will be pursued to completion. Su
perintendent Davidson, wife and daughter
were honor guests of the evening, and in
this part of the program. He gave his
most wonderful address. His theme be
ing "The Problem of the American School."
and his large audience gave him rapt at
tention and hearty applause to what waa
truly the best patriotic scholarly speech
they had even heard. His advice to patron
and pupil was surely helpful to all. The
ten graduates and assistants who pre
sented "The Merchant of Venice" delighted
all. as during the whole of the play, which
Is long, not one mistake occurred At the
cloae tf the locgihy program punch was
nffi OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: JUNE
Pf
your
within
aetuikaata
served to all. The decoration nf ' the
building were the class colors, red nl
white, and with the rew electric lights
presented a pretty appearance.
Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis left for Morrill,
Nebr., Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Pliant has been sick the past
week and not able to be out of the house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blert attended a
musicals at the Borglum studios last Tues
day evening.
Miss Prudence Tracy went to Nebraska
City Tuesday night for a few days' visit
with relatives.
F. C. Balrd, of Osceola, la., spent a
couple days here this week the guest of
Ernest Travis.
Luke Simpson and son, who live near
Crescent, la., spent Friday here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Christian Endeavor society held a
social meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Trncy, Tuesday evening.
W. R. Weber, of Wayne, Neb., .spent
a couple days here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber, sr.
Mrs. Dr. Snyder and Mrs. Flynn of
Omaha were the guests of Mrs. Johannah
Franklin Wednesday afternoon.
The Pleasant Hour club have sent out
Invitations for a social and dancing party
at Pascale'a hall on the evening of Wednes
day, June 19.
Mrs. Otto Stuhen and children left here
last Thursday for Portland, Ore., where
she Joins Mr. Stuben, who haa gone Into
business there.
Mrs. Williams, of Denver, Neb., at
tended the funeral of her brother, George
Nelson who died last Friday and was
burled Sunday.
John McElroy, who has been In the
Black Hills for the last six months, work
ing at his trade, that of a atone mason,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. McLane left Thutsday for
Arlington to visit for a few days with rel.
atlves and friends. Prof. McLane Is the
principal of the Florence schools and has
given the best of satisfaction.
Mr. Jasper Smith went from here to
Mllo, la., last Saturday to look after some
business Interests which he has there. He
returned Thursday and will remain a few
days and then Veturn to his home at Sun
nyslde, Neb., where he has a ranch.
Miss Anna Potter, who has been teach
ing In the public schools of Long Pine for
last nine months, returned home last week.
After a few days' rest she accepted a po
sition with Hoylea Business college in
Omaha, where she will teach shorthand
during the summer.
The building of residences In Florence
keep right on. Some of the finest of resi
dences are being built ail the time, in fact
there are no cheap buildings going up, all
of them are of good size and very sub
stantial, and the most of them are being
built on property that Is wholly paid for.
The Eagles held their regular meeting
Wednesday night. It being business and
social entertainment night, an Invitation
came from Omaha through D. H. Chris
tie to attend a stag and smoking party at
Myrtle hall next Wednesday night from
business men of Omaha. The lodge ac
cepted the Invitation and will attend In a
body.
Ernest Travis and Miss Eva Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson
were married Saturday night at the home
of the bride's parenta In Florence. Both
of the young people are well and favor
ably known here. Mr. Travis being in busi
ness for several years In Florence, but
now hi the lumber business in Morrill,
Neb., where they will make their future
home. Miss Johnson was raised here.
The odd Fellows of Omaha No. 216.
Dauebrog, Benson No. 221 and Jonathan
No. 226 of Florence, together with the En
campment Triangle No. 70 of Benson will
hold memorial services over the graves of
the departed brothers. They will meet at
the gates of Forest Lawn cemetery Sun
day afternoon at J 3u and march from
there to the graves, holding their services.
Committees will be appointed to visit
graves In various cemeteries so they can
be decorated.
The Florence Canning company reports
that about half of the acreage of tomatoes
for the factory have been put out and
more Is being set out every day. The sea
son Is about two weeks behind, but Willi
favorable weather from now on the en
tire crop will clear the frost. If not extra
early. The weather haa been unfavorable
for the plants. Nearly all the early to
matoea were killed and there will not be
very many to go ou the market before
the general crop la ready.
A couple of representatives of the Mor
mon church of I tah were present at the
meeting of the city council last Monday
Itlght, their object being to see if the city
of Florence would put the old Mormon
cemetery in shape. If so the Mormon peo
ple would erect a monument for their de
parted dead who are burled there. A sum
of one hundred dollars was set aside by
the council, to repair the fence and do
Other work. The cily expects donations
from those people having dead buried
there to help defray the expense of re
pairing the ente and rl anlng It grounds
and ketW.j1 thuin In shfcj.e.
16, 1907.
everybody's rech.
MR. TAFT RECOVERS QUICKLY
Secretary of War Makes Address at
Banquet in St. Paul.
TAKEN III DURING THE DAY
Uead of War Department Stricken
with Attack of Acute Indiges
tion While at Fort
Suelling.
ST. PAUL, June 15. It looked for a
time tonight as If the banquet which was
given at the auditorium tonight In honor of
Secretary of War Taft, would not be graced
by the presence of the secretary, who waa
taken suddenly ill while reviewing the
troops at Fort Snelllng shortly after noon.
The banquet was billed to commence at 6
o'clock, but It was not until 7:46 that the
secretary reached the banquet hall. Look
ing somewhat pale, but with his face
wreathed In smiles, the secretary of war
strode down the long line of banqueters
and the 2,000 seated at the tables and as
many more who occupied seats In the boxes
and balconies rose to their feet and cheered
lustily. To the Associated Press the secre
tary stated that he waa feeling much better,
and that his attack was merely a severe fit
of Indigestion, which undoubtedly had been
brought on by the continuous series of ban
quets which had been tendered him since
he left Washington on his western trip.
The banquet tonight, which, except for
the visit to Fort Snlllng, waa the only
function which the eeuretary was able. to
attend, was given on the immense stage of
the auditorium. Plate were laid for 2.000
.banqueters, while the) Boxes and galleries
surrounding the stag were thronged with
handsomely gowned women. Palms and
potted plant ware scattered in picturesque
profusion about the banquet hall, while
thousand of silk American flag floated
overhead
Mr. Taft Speaks Briefly.
When Secretary Taft raised his voice to
speak hi voice was strong and he was
hsard In all parts ef the great auditorium.
He said:
"It has come to be my portion to receive
the hospitality from a great many people;
from those In the Philippines many hund
reds of miles away, from Panama, Cuba,
Porto Rico and to have with Senator Clapp
at my right hand to run the risk of several
winters In Washington; but It has remained
for me to surrender to the twin cities of
the north.
"Seriously, the condition In which I find
myself tonight Is my own fault and I can
refer to Archbishop Ireland for the truth
of the saying that 'you may bray a fool In
a mortar among wheat with a peatl and
his foolishness will depart from him.' I
don't know whether that is the St. James
or the Douay version, but the substance Is
correct. The fact is that I caught a cold
and added to my Indiscretion by eating too
heartily of the cheer provided for mo at
my various stopping places and I am con
fronted with a weakness that I ought not
to confess. I ought not to be here now,
but a desire to come and witness this won
derful greeting and I want to make this
statement Just ss strong a If I were to
make a apeech for an hour, which I am
not going to do. I had hoped to Invite your
attention to what has been accomplished
In constructing the Panama canal and to
give you an Idea of what we have been
doing down there on the Isthmus, but I
must plead my condition and simply give
you an outline of what has been dona."
Secretary Taft then outlined briefly the
plan which were mad for the prosecution
of the work. "It Is great evidence of prog
ress to get to such a state that In April
we excavated 860,000 cubic yards. Then In
May we had a strike, but that haa been
amicably settled and we will take out
l,000,0Ot cublo yards a month, that would
mean 12.000.000 cubic yards a year, and at
that rat w ought to complete tit canal
Bee
Copy
21 qJ
In four years, but I do not 'want to hold
out that hopo to you. If we complete the
canal In seven years we will have demon
strated in record time what American en
ergy can do."
After a few words of excuse for cutting
hH address so short Secretary Taft said
goodby and then, before the cheering had
subsided, he was out of the door and Into
an automobile on his way to the home of
J. C. Hill.
HALF MILLI0N FOR WAIF
Harry Poaner of Howard, Kan., Lett
Large Sum by Father Who Dis
appeared Years Ago.
HOWARD, Kan., June 16. Harry Poaner,
aged 19, a waif, brought her from New
York In 19, and now studying at the
normal Institute In Howard, today received
a message from New York City stating
that he had fallen heir to half a million
dollars left by his father who had died
In Cape Town, Africa.
The boy' mother died when he was a
child. HI father disappeared and he had
not heard from him In year until today.
Posner said today he was born In Provi
dence, R. I.
"If the wealth turn out to be real," he
said, "I shall go back to New York to the
orphanage, where I was taken because I
was a baby without a home, and look up
my early history."
MOVING VANS ARE UPSET
General strike of Packers and
Drivers la Vienna Cause Great
Consternation. -
VIENNA. June 15. -(Special.) A general
strike of packer and driver of furniture
van employed by various mover ha led
to many amusing scenes. In soma cases
the striker Induced the nonuntonlst to
unharness the horse and abandon the
vans full of furniture In the street. Many
unfortunate householder were forced to
sleep In empty flats during ths campaign.
In numeroua Instances the van, when not
accorded police protection, were overturned
In the street, to the dismay of the owners
of fhe articles, the scattered furniture In
many Instance completely blocking the
tram line.
COUNTY OFFICIAL. NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
Douglas County, Nebraska: The County
Board of Equalisation will alt for the pur
pose of equalising the assessment of
Douglas county, Nebraska, for the year
l'Ml, as required under section 121. chapter
77. article 1, Statutes of Nebrsska, com
menclng Tuesday, June 11, lfcrf, at 10
o'clock a, m., in the county commissioners'
chamber at the court house Omaha, Ne
braska. The duration of said session shall
"not be less than three daya nor more
than twenty days." Therefore, all persona
owning real estate or personal property
subject to taxation, should call and ex
amine their assessment, that any error
as to valuation, etc., may be adjusted by
said board as the law provldea. Section
26, chapter 18, article 1, Statutes of Ne
braska, makes it tho duty or the Board ot
County Commissioners at their regular ses
sion in January In each year to prepare
an estimate of the necessary expense of
the county during the ensuing year. The
estimated expenses of the county of Doug
las for the year 1007 are as follows:
For General Fund J-rO.100.00
For Road Fund 76.000 00
For Bridge Fund 76,000.00
For Bond Sinking Fund 46.Oj0.00
For Soldier's Rallef Fund 10.OjO.00
1496.000 00
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners. D. M. HAVERLY, County
Clerk. JBfllOx
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
XThTMXB TOTata OsT Z-AKB BtTOHXOABT
rmfilumia MANITOU
for passenger service exclusively, makes
three trips weekly to Charlevoix, Barbo
Springs, Bay flew, retvskey and Mack
luae Island, connection with all Steamship
Lines tor Lake Superior, Eastern and t'ana
alan points. Inquire about our week-end
tripe specially arranged for business and
professional Men.
X.KATBS CBICAOO AS TOttOWSl
ton. llc3oa. se. Wee-Se-m rH. iSOe.aa.
MAKITOU ITEaMlkir OOhtVAsrt'
rtiol S fmkf. ! a. Water . lakes
3C
3C
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION lOlh AND MARCY.
TJnten Pacific.
Lear. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 1:66 am a 9:10 pm
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a S:60 pm a 6:00 pm
Colo. & Calif. Ex a 8:60 pm a 9:30 ant
California ft Ore. Ex. ..a 4:00 pm a 6:60 pm
Los Angeles Limited.... al2:55 pm a 9:16 pm
Colorado Special all:66 pm a 6:60 am
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 6:16 pm
Beatrice Local b 7:42 am b 1:16 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
Chicago Daylight a 7:06 am all:64 pm
St. Paul-M spoils Exp.. a 7:60 am alO:00 pm
Chicago Local all 30 am a 8:28 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am a 1:28 prn
Chicago Passenger a 4:30 pm a 9:30 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 9:30 am
St. Paul-M'polls I.mtd .a s:28 pm a 7:40 am
Ix Angeles Limited.... 9:30 pm al2:36 pm
Overland Limited al0:00 prn a 8:23 am
Fast Mall : a 8:29 am
Sioux City Local a 1:60 pm a 9:20 am
Fast Mail a l:3fi pm
Twin City Limited a 8:28 pm a 7:06 am
Overland Limited a 8:38 pm a 9:81 am
Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:40 am alO:S6 am
Ltncoln-Chadron b 7:40 am al0:36 am
Deadwood-Llncoln a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Casper-Shnshonl a 3:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Hastings-Superior b 8:00 pm b 5:06 pm
Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:60 pm
Los Angeles Limited. ..a 9:60 pm al2:S6 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express a 6:80 pm a 8:90 am
St. Louts Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:90 am a1M5 pm
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 6:00 pmbl0:lS am
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST. ,
Chicago Limited a 2:46 am aU:80 pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
De Molne Pass a 40 pm all:80 pm
Iowa Local all:40 am b 9:66 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.) a 4:60 pm a 1:26 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:00 pm a 1.36 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Lmtd. al! -40 pm a 2 SS am
ColO. & Cal. Express. ..a 1:36 pm a 4:40 pm
Okl. Texas Express.. a 4:40 pm a 2:46 pm
Lincoln & Falrbury Pass.a 6:46 amal0:16 am
Missouri Pacific.
K. C. 4 St. L. Exp a 9:00 am a 6:66 ant
K. C. St. L. Exp all:16pm a 6:36 pm
Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm all:40 am
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul.
Chi. Colo. Special... 7:02 am 11 : pm
Calif. Oregon fcxp... Git prn
Overland Limited 9:68 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St. Paul A Minneapolis.. I Wpm
St. Paul & Minneapolis.. 7 41 am
Chicago Limited 1:40 pm
Chicago Express 7:46 am
Chicago Express 1:30 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:20 am
Minn. & fit. Paul Exp...b 7:20 am
1:26 pm
l.n am
M0 am
11:60 pm
9:00 am
1160 pm
1:30 pm
a 1:46 pm
a 1:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Minn. A St. Paul Lmtd.a I k) pm
a (
a
10 am
30 am
BURLINGTON ITA 10th A
MASOir.
Burlington.
Leave.
Denver Ct California.. ..a 4:10 pm
Northwest Special a 4:1 pm
black Hills a 4 10 pm
Northwest Ei press a 9:30 pm
Nebraska points a I 00 am
Nebraska Express a 1:06 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:46 pm
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Louisville A Plattam'th.b 1:10 pm
Hellevue-Plattemouth .. :10 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa b 9:10 am
Bellevue-Plattamoutn
Denver IJmlted all:65 pm
C hicago Special a 7.00 am
Chicago K j press a 4:10 pm
Chicago Flyer a I 30 pm
Iowa Local a 9:16 am
St. Louis Express. a 4:46 pm
Ksnaas City ft St. Jn..al0:46 pm
Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 9:16 am
Kansas City 4k SL Joe. .a 4:46 pm
Arrive
a 4-10 mim .
m :iu pm
a 4:10 pm
a :4 am
a S-IO nnft
a 1.10 pm
alt:01 prn
a 9:06 am
a l:ou pm
bi0:fci am
a 7:46 ant
pni f
146 am
all -46 pm
a 1:66 pm
a I jo at)
all:30 ail
ail: 30 asi
a 1.30 a
a 1:10 pns
WEBSTER STA 16TM WEB ST EH
Chicago, St. Paul.
Omaha.
Mlaaeanells es
Leave.
..b 4 SO am
..a 2:00 pm
..b 1:41 pm
..O 1:46 am
A rHva
Twin City Passenger
Hious City Paasengsr.
Emerson Loral ,
Emerson Local
MUsearl Psvelna.
Local via Weeping
Water ,
Falls City Local
all :20 am
b 9 10 am
e ( 60 pm
..a I t am a I JO pm
..a 1:60 pm all:to am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday,
xcept Saturday, jjuue tuUl.
4 Dally
feaJu
r