Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED FROM THE CITY, How Jackman Swindled the Fair Associa~ tion, STORM GREAT ENDS. THE Running - Rail onrt—Local The Puil- How the Traine a Notes— Polics Lacont man Tacts About Jackman, o th e w eral woeks a g the sho ings of W fort i now N Sin made n pres s borrowing nd. Bes it in of i t 1o m oty innumera been bro ber of the | s whom as | paid, both in this city and Lincoln, Omaha 1 ssocintion One of Ja he was a ho tion, and wit which he displayed on all such oc n d to got himself admit the and sometimes races which city. At the tricks have o n tun 1s the m kman's s was that cman of pre informa the cheek an b to among i< clork of the year ago, when he bad among the journalists telogenpliliz oditorials to tho Democrat,”” of St. Louis, Jackman en employment as a clerk of the vd. Here lie soon got an side mxun.mm and was relied tvon to do e y things, which he did to h own advantage. While the last fair w N Progress, Jackman 1 not yet re gaied his former plane of respectabilit nd upon urgent solicitation i employment again by the put in charge of the race entries ject to the super Since the elo; s been some checking going on, especially with regard to Jack- man, and at last accounts, although the work had not been completed, it was felt that the Jackman shortage would be about five hundred dollars, and the rd that amount behind. In all the s at the time of entry, the hor: owner paid one-fifth of the “entrance fe while the other four-fifths had to be paid befol rly all of this latt sum wa cRman, and Major Wheeler, 1t is supposed, placed implicit confidence in him, only to find when it was too late, that both himscelf and the fair association had been badly swindle THE PULLMAN TAX. The Injunction to Prevent Its Collec- tion Being Argued. The representatives of the Pullman P ace Car company made a formai applic tion before Judge Brewer in the Un States court yesterday afternoonjfor anin- junction to prevent the states of Iows, and Nebraska from coll on l!w rolling stock of the co- rlvor'xllun few of the posi ompany in this matter has al- ready appeared in the Bek, and no further tended mention of the case is needed. The state of Kansas was represented by Attorney General Bradford. General Cowin was to have appeared for Douglas county, but as he was trying a case be- fore Judge Dundy, couid not be present. Buker, attorney general of fowa, was not on hand, having been delayed by the storm. He telegraphed, however, that he was coming. The Pullman com by its principal ]annN of Chic i a standy Glob wits of Mujor Wheele the tair there | Al y was represented solicitor, Mr. Alfred sisted by Mr. Berry “} Poppleton sort 01 corps of in- Spborion lox the Union Pucifio, but_ tonk uolJn\rL in the argument. The company’s claim in v tax Jevied by M. of sting the was pre- \g bill, the consumed ten ed that the for injunction L were sub, one he had state seoted reading minute bills in apphe agzainst a and ptally the sane by Kan Berry in a which Berry s tion Nebrs as the v, who made the opening argu- ed the company based 1ts de ninjunction”on the ground transacted that its nt state ate commerce, eled through local to no one state The tax which it is sought to enforce against the company in Omaha and Douglas county amounts to §3,500. Two other counties along the line of the Mis- souri Pacific, south of this county, claim zainst the corporation, thi the state being $12,000. Judge Brewer training order in the c brought from Kunsas until Deceml The Towa cases w ken under advise- ment. In the N, ses the court issued a tempor The fimal hearing of the ¢ will come up at the next term of the court, THE WEATHEL, The Cold Gently Moderates —Train Talk, Yesterday morning broke cleal The winds had gone to rest, leaving the snow on both sidewalk and strects packed into cak Imost hard as ice. By 9 o'clock the sun began to be felt, and the softening ot the surface encour- uged and made casy the work of hun- dreds, amateur and professional, who set to work to el By de grees business w. cighs fo ploasure m the street e Plows had be 11 o'clock the had been put aside, and imme gang of men was to p frozen snow from ofl the rails, Wi pecially needed on Farnam, where the snow wus packed the hardestt Cars ran on the Twentieth street line as far uth as the oper house, there eing compelled to return, At 11 ‘elock a car from the depot passed up enain street, being the lirst i thirty gix hours, rly in the afternoon Super intendent Smith, who was in churg the picking gang, thought the would be in condition to enable the to run before cvening. A force of men was also put 10 work on the principal business thoroughtares aring the snow away from thy entrances and under the crossing to facilitate the flow of water when the sun should come particularly warm, An other gang worked industriously on the flags of the streel crossings removing their coating of trodden snow and mak ing them casy and less dangerous to walk. Observer Pollock yesterday morning stated that the instrument showed asnow. falj of about eighteen inches in the city Of course this | nuch inereased by the drifting in many piaces, Indications show a general rise of ten ture throughout the west and nor ith clear weather, THE TRAINS The attention of huy was eentercd upon the trains, some which contained either business representatives uds_and relatives, shut up i the atvarious stations, sterday morn g gave evidence of remoying this atten- tion because in the absence of wind and mm..,n.m drfting and with considersble energy, there scemed little to fear that moyement in_the. right direction on all the lines would not be made. Wednesday night,all the eastern lings coming into Council Biuffs repor nd cold vk and ut it mass of iately a king ihe This work eds of peonle ted, as they did ulso yesterday morning, | interred in the | ' f the two tr | yost urred lately in this | | | | | when trains started east over the same lines The C, M. St. P. & O. sent out its morn ifg train but did not know how far it would be able to psh through the drifts The Q. from the east was twenty-five minutes late on this side, the Kansas City was on time, while the B. & M. was about thirty minutes late The Union Pa ing wd the following bu cone the running of its trains No. 4 of sixteenth arrived in Omaha 8.48 yosterd No. 2 of sixteenth and seven teenth, a 2 of seventeenth passed Benton morning with plow ahead come throngh without trouble ler, exp vestoer Island Omal 1t was report yostorday morn Expe ct to v No wires w I'wo sections of \\ at cle of ( en wnd leave e Union Ps driftsone at Valley and wouid arrive in Afternoon. A nds assemb Qm ch o tod they not out nd to me th disembarked 1 1 arrive, A rday thonght thus impeded th ones uins which 30 o'clock, in the ban entry of the trains No. 8, on Tnion Pacifie, went ont at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon oud division of the Union Pa 1o California left the depot dfternoon at lett Wednesday storm. ‘The arrived in terday, afte oo \s did went ic exeursion yesterday vented by t 80 o'clock yes passengers for the e held up in the dvi in Towa. The exeursion rival of the late one ConsIst two day conches and the sleepers Oporto, Yellowstone, and the new sleeper North West, ] bout forty passengers on board s allin charge of Hoyt She n, gener senger agent of the Union Pacitic au Salt Lake Cit No.4 on the U. P., which was held at Elkhorn in the drifts, ived last night. It was cut out by the snow plow with three engines mentioned in these colvmns yoster The snow plow then turned wound and returned to the city, The passengers were supphed with food from the station and slept comfortably in the it night, since Tuesday. Local Laconic George K. ‘I am busy at present writing to several good players, whom in view for our club next y hall probably not commence signing players until next week.”’ J. L. Lovett—*1 do not claim weather prophet, to hold_rank wi fessor Wiggins, but would like to venture the assertion that this big storm will be suceceded by two or three weeks of In- dian summé I know something about Nebraska weather myself. Couancilman C. 8. Goodrich: “I see by one of the morning papers that the mem- bers of the Cummings investizating com- mittee are reported to have left town *‘on leged busine in_order to ayoid the investigation, This is as false as it1s ridiculous. Not one of the committee has left the city. Afraid to investius Cummings! Why, we are not afraid to investi, any man living."” A Hotel Man—"An iil wind d not Dblow us good, when it comes with tie ferocity whleh it did yesterday. Itcuts off many of our guests, and those it leaves with us sometimes get ont of money, and have to be aceommodated until they ean hear for the house. Be- sides, thoy set around, loll at all hours at their rooms, play cards and drink and want mor in enteen the- atrics . We earn every cent we got out of them.” G. Watson—*"The strcet ear company have but little excuse for cutting off their limited accommodation on the first mght of the storm. They made little cflort to Keep the track open thinking that in the face of the wind and very little snow the oople would believe it was impossible to cep a cle But a well-equipped and energetic compan, \vnulnf iy fought that storm and cars would v run yesterday.” Rail Notes, The meeting of the superintendents of the Union Pucifie, which was to have been held this week at Denver, has be postponed to next week, Novemb Superintendent 9. J. Dicke Western Union, has returned from triw to St 1s City and Atehi- son. He reports all the lines in good con- dition, The Western Union is building, he says. a line from Beatrice to Manhat- tan, Kan,, wnich will be open for busi- ness in a few days. The Union Pacific has been greatly hampered for *he past day or two, in ob- taining news from the west, on account of the dilapidated condition of its w ‘The linemen have been busily at work howe for the past twenty-four hour and telegraphic communication with all quarters will soon_be perfect The report t the Union Pacific had raised its stock rates from Council Blufls to South Omaha from %6 to $10 a car, is denounced by the freight oflicinisa s un true. y furthermore thano such- mplated. Stoten Cloth John Taylor is the name of was sent up by Juc Si weeks ago for stealing several suits of s belongi wee laboring men employed in the smelting works, When Taylor was sentenced to thi days on bread and water, he grew defi and sard he would not tell where « had been sold. Twenty days of his sen tence are now past, and the bread and water diet has so subdued Taylor's obstinacy that he begged” for ach to tell the whereabouts of the stolen y rty, on condition that the otherten days of bread and water should be remitted. This Juc berg cousented to, and yesterd: Laylor gave th information that he had sold the ¢ t the nd-hand store of Motz, on ith and Dodge streets, A search w it was sworn out and pnt in the hands of the police, who made a thorough s of the place. They fai , 1o discover the slightest man who M three tl hes Sten- ng an unusual nois ovening ubout 8 o'clock, who 1 South Twenticth went into his yard, and found one of the extra horses used by tihe horse car com panyjto draw thecars up St. Mary's avenue hill had taken refuge m the storm on his porch. The general pat a blauket on the poor beast, and notified the young man haying chirge of th wmals. It is suggested that the horse car company erect a shed on the vacant lof theinter- seetion of St. Mary's aveuue and Twenti eth s where these horses may sheltered froin such wea Wednesday night Execunve Committee of th Humane Society Inesday Smith, t, Genery sides on str ebraska The Late J. H. Creighton, The funeral of the late James H Creighton will take place from his late residhece, 1718 this ~ moerning at 8:80 o'cloek. . The remains will bo con veyed to the church of the Holy Famil, where & solemn high mass of requient will be chanted, after which- théy will be oly Sepulchre cemetery 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY Robins neys Will Not Think of His Compromising His Suit, Up to the present time Mr. A. D, Jones has filed no answer to the petition of Mr. Robinson, the Californian, who sues for a largoe interest in the property now known asthat of A D. Jones. He has yet, of ourse, some weeks in which to do this, but a movement is on foot which, if sue ceseful, will prevent the ease from com- ing to trinl. Itis notning less, it is said, than an effort on the part of Mr. Jones to e the dispute quietly scttled, and thus sid dragging the matter into the courts. Itis further stated that in compliance with this desire Mr. Jones has sent for Mr, Robinson, requesting hi Wl epon him, for the' purpose of talking over the matter. Mr. Robinson, it is known, sent_back answer to the effeet thatif Mr. Jones wished to see him he had better eall at the Californian’s hou He had nothing to say m they nd ea itif | Jon anted totalk the matter over, the latt Al upon or meet him i the offics attorneys I'his did not seem satisfactory, and acco ly Mr. Jones ende have heid a meetin, VLG as referec or witn, Tl 100, W, ied by Mr. Robinsou, so that preseat time nothing but ulness or a real hearty law suit will s e, NEW OUTHITS I The Omaha Type Foundry and ply House for Printecs and Publishers. Western per Union at Omaiia is prepared at all times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact .\.nxmug in the line of printers and publishers supplies. Better terms and more liberal . ¢ sending to money by Sscontlcant goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have groat | in this particu- lar. Send for TuE PRINTERS” AUXILIARY, our monthly de journul, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unoqualled barguins in- new and second hand mate 155 WesterN NEwsparer UNTON, 12th Strect, bet. Howardand Jackson, Omah Naberaska. of L Wi NEWSPAY Campbell's great spectacy “Clio,” will receive its first pr duction at Boyd’s Opera house to- night. The company numbers some fitty people, and brings its entire New York cast and complete ovigmal scencry as in the great run at Niblo's Garden theatre, New York City. One startling and r alistic scenie eflect is that of abian’s Curse and the Gres cene,’ accompanied with vivid hghtning, tot ing walls and falling columns, The com- hany carries a beautiful and ned bal- et, led by Mile. ba, the world’s greatest er Ballerina Asso- luta. Mr. John Burleigh, the ])tb\\l‘l" ful romantic actor, heads the e Crowded houses have grected the com- pany 1n New York, Boston, Philadelpnia, Baltimore and ashington—as un- doubtedly will be the ease of the engage- ment in this eity. drama, The Grand Jur, “The grand jury brought in a lot of mn- dictments yesterday morning,” said 1 trict Attorney Lambertson yesterday “but we can not give them for public tion yet, as most of the parties are not yet under % These indictinents are ne matter of land frauds. under the aring, ete., ete. A fers under the law prohibiting e from fencing in the public doman, For some time past the goyernment has tried toputa stop to this illegal feneing by obtaining injunctions against the stock men. Now it proposcs 1o give the law- breakers a dose of tae eriminal medicine, The Dead Soldier. The funeral of Hugh Devlin, the pri- vate of com E, Second infantry,who was found frozen to death Wednesday morning at Fort Omaha, will take place this morning at the post, Deviin w man t age and has served for the Unite 7 Devlin’s comrade, to have been Wednese sound, vl ch as homes all in the tiventy year who was supposed lost in the snow, turnc 41 up y after a few hours, How to Get Bid of Warts., mily Physician: The arsenic ment is well adapted for warts, ‘The top of the wart should cither be sl 1 oll' with a sharp knife, cut ol with a pair of ssors or destroyed with a drop of some ustic, such as mtric acid. It is then to be pamted with th senic solution two or three time: ort time it undergoes ars to break up into a number o) . It may then be removed or turned ont without the shightest pain or difliculty. There s seve other means of getting rid warts. Their vitality is low. and they usually readily destroyed tion of the caustic or strong ascetic acid know; ascetic acid is often used for this It should be applied with until the wart is pretiy with the acid. It may” have to b - pliecd more than onece, and eare should be taken to prevent it from ¢ contact with the surrounding | a blister. Small warts oceur: n numbers may usually be vid and painles sping well ke |v\ uHm to a pint of water. sometimes used for warts, but its action is, rule, too superiicial to be of much BUIVIC When warts or warty growths oceur on the nose, lips or any part be sides the hands ehromic acid may be used. The solution is made by dissoly ing 100 grains of crystalized ehromic acid in an ounce of water. Ihe solution is best applied by aid of a ponted g rod, or, when & large quantity is re- quired, by means of a'small glass tube drawn to a point. Only so much should oplied” s will' satu the »dgrowth, and it should not be brought in contact with the surronnding tissucs, Any superfluous acid is to be r moved by u picce of blotting paper or wet lint. ~ The appiication usually pro: duces only a little temporary smarting, unless, indecd, the part is ulcerated, when the pain is wmore severe and of longer duration pplication of the rod plan to dress 't with Iint dipped in lead lotion as it relieves the sc \d restraing the inflammation 1w fluen, of this treatment the growth ussally rapidly w in some cases being thrown off her, and in others undergoing tial h distinet diminution in size. Iy Tiajority of cases one application suflices, the cure being complete in from four to cight days. When, however, the warts are very large, repeated applications may be Ay as - DIAMONDS. An Advance That Will & ew Yok Sun Eurape announ: the diamond trade of ¢ and great sales of diamonds to America. 8o far revival of the dismond trade enerully in Europe that is all vight, but Mr. Dreyfuss, who is eredited with know ing all ‘that 'is to be known of the d mond business, says that “Bruss s 15 5o eir European Value pon be Felt Hero. A re am from revival in T e ——— more a market than isNew York. There are only two great markets, Amsterdam and Antwerp, and inest to them stand Paris and London. But it is quite true that not only isthere a gratifying activity in the diamond trade, but a noteworthy increase in values, These most precious of stones are worth now, in the European markets, fifteen to twenty per t more than they w month “ago. ¥ had been appreciating gradually for a yeaa past, but have made their principal jump ithin a fow weeks. As yet this advance felt on this side of the water,but it will be just as seon as the importers have to replace their present stock by new purchases in Barope. There are still here dealers who have cheap lots on hand that they can sell low at profit, others who are compelled to scll ir respective of rising values, but the pop. ular dema I soon exhaust sourees of supply and remove their i ence in keeping the market down, then if the prosent European tendeney monds may cone to be re rded as an expensive luxury A letter received here the othe 1 one of the principal Parisian ors says that he has sold ofi” his entire stock of diamonds on hand mnch larger prices than he ot expected to get,butif he had to replace them he could not do <o for even a greater sum T ns for the present rise in the value of diamonds, ugiv both cometo the same thing—the falling oflin their production. The first is, that dur ing the winter season at the Cape there is annually a greaty diminished produc tion, even when there is nothing to dis turb the regular course of events; the second, that tne south African gold fields have atiracted to them great num- bers of the miners formerly employed in the diamond mines, and that these ire no longer operated to their full capacity The actual cost of production 1s just about what it was when these diamond fields were first developed, for, if the cost of mining ced with the deepen ing of the 5, s it has to the extent of some 25 per eent , that is fully offset by the reduced cost of travel and transpor- tion to and from the diamond min "hat the Bra mond yielded comparatively little i Iready well know the fanciful ‘old mine sts, exeept in of Ouida nd in the ¢ aceorded by their reader: consuder the color and perfection of the stone submitted_ for their judgment, and comes from. A fine blue-white i white stone, whether 1orfrom Africa. Af- amonds were rvated low at first, se nearly all of the e: st that had ed the market were ofl' color, but since then other and better deposits have been found, and some of the finest stones in the market to-day are from the cape. The importation of diamonds is al- s greatest at this season, when the jewelry trade is most brisk, but 1s larger than usual this year, and the Christimas diamonds will ‘vrobably be higher in price than they ever before were here. The private persons who make their pur chases abroad ‘becuuse it is the prover thing to buy one’s diamonds in Pari London, you know,’ are now p: much \u 3 for them ¢ than they would have to pay here, even with the duties honestly paid.” Grant's First Published Book, Chicazo News: dubbed LL. D. by F the campaign of 1872 some one published a burlesque in the form of & mmute little volume about as big as a vost tamp, in which were p short speeches of the silent m: utle, “The Laterary Remains of Ulysses S. Gr Doctor of Laws.” I'showed a :opy o the gencral ate 1. He had never heard of it, and was very much amused by the little voluine. After vead- ing it through, as he could do in five inutes,he turned to me with a smile,and day deal And, distinetion” in stones’ no the ardent and other y eredence Dealers only by tho way favor of longer his is very good; you must give it to me; L want to'show it to Mrs. Grant, who does not realize what a tamous man I am getting to be.” —— The Landlady’s Retor ¢ Discuit,” said the professor, tave like the statue of liberty They would give better safi they were hghie ail the third floor of chicken —Bonaparte. “But neither ot your boar the Balkan troubies,” said th asked the profe third floor back. “Because the Balkan probably be settled - ction if back, “and remmds me of a bills is like ndlady, troubles will Donov Ofticer Donoy pended by Mars n, who h been sus- Cummings on charges dy mentioned in the Beg, comes to it with a general denial of the ments made by the marshal against him. He s that he never broke open the trunk of Mrs. Buckley, as stated by the marshal toa BEE reporter, and celaims that he was in no way implicated 1 the afluir, They'll Come Some Other Time. Wednesday night there was to naunion meeting of the K, of P.'s hall of Nebraska lodge. No. 1, asion being the visit to this city of the o of the s wte, Jno. Mor- rison, of Lincoln, and Viee-Grand Chan ecllor Chapman, of Fremont. Owing to the inclemenc, the weather, however, both oflicinis telegraphed that their visit il i at A maryel of purity, § th and wholesomaness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the n of low test, short weight alum o1 phosphate powd’rs. Sold only in cans Royal Baging Powder Co., 408 Wall St New York. E.T. ALLEN, M, D, SPECIALINT, Eye, Ear, %ose & Thmi 15 This pow Room G williams Build g, cor. Dodgi . l Hours 8 to 12a.m. 3 \u; and Tto8p, m NOVEMBER 19, 18886, Laeye ) A the wway fron $3. goods at one pri 7OR TIE_ TREATMENT OF ail. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. McMENAMY, Propiietoi. P bspital and Propytatol, W have the facilities, apparatus and remedies successful treatmezt of every form of dis quiring either medical or surgical treatment, iud invite all to come and inveetigut o correspond with us, Long: experinco i tren g cases by lotter ensbles ux to treat mevy cases acientifically without eceing them. WRITE_YOR CIRCULAIt on Deformities and Braces, Club Fect, Cirvatures of the Spine Disgases or Woues, Piles, Tumors, Cancera, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Iuhalation, Electricity, Paral: s, Epilepey, Kidnry, Ege, Ear, Skin, Blobd and all surgical aperations Batterfes, Inhale Al kinds of Medical and ufactared and for sale The oaly reliable siedical Institute making Private, Spagial 33 Narvous Diseascs 18 KA ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASE: from whatever canse prodnced, succesafully tr Yo can removo Liiitic poieon from e systen: 3rnces, Trusses, urgicsl Appliences, m ow rostorative treatment for logs of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAI Call and consult us or send name and post-office nddress—plainly writton—cnclose stamp, sud wo will kend you, in plain wrapper, our PR;VATE CHHCUL(AR TOI"EN AND Nin XD ALL URINALY ORGANS, OF tel nion ina homes, by cor: ments kent | ED FROM Ol tory of your case for to vieit us may b treated at thelr Jndence. M mail or express SECU RVATION, nio marks io contents or sender. Oue personsl interview pre ferred f convenient. Fifty rooms for the modation of pat Board end attendas Teasouable prices s all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surg 103! Instituts, Cor. 131h § __Thoonly CENYINE ones marla, I [ durctls Thape for walki Ferfect fit._No wrinkles. . .Easy as an ld shoe. __Always retain tho shape. " Will not tire the feot in long i alks. ~_Wado in 11 widths and all sizes, s of S, e for Nemo #nd A J. & . CcOUS NEW WORE, Sale by Hayward Bros,, ard Srteet, Omaha, For 607How OMAIIA, NEBRASKA Paid up Cepital ..§250,000 Burplus . 30,000 H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Viee Presidont W H 8. Hughes, ¢ vinrovonRs John 8. Collins, Lewis 5. Reed. E. Touzalin RANKING OFFICE: THE iRON BANK, Cor. 1 val Ba wshier. W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, A nd Taruam Sts Business Transacted Aica BANKERS, CHICAGO, ofico 6% Devousulie sl Boston. Correspoud: ence solicited D upward fine Chinchilla, @ plain Storm Qvercoat which are worth fuily $3 to $. ported English Covkscrew ¥ o anybody to beat in quality and make-up for $16. heavy all-wwool Cassimere Swi sold by other houses from $12ito $16.50 respectively. the above statements are all solvd facts, and marked in plain figui Nebraska National Bank N. W. HARRIS & CO. sor | . for better grades, le. 23 > from $Hto 1 CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF MHE— Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE fiom OMAKA eod COURCIL BLOFFS ot THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Cliz:ton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other ‘mportant points Last, Northoast and Bouthenst. For through tickets call on tho Ticket Agen at 1401 Farnam stroct (in Paxton Hotel),or & Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sieopors and tho finast Dining Cars Chicago, in tho world are run on the muin lines of the CitcAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, und every attontion i3 paid to passengors by oourteons employes of the company. General Managor. al Meanager. , General Passenyor and KAFFORD, Assistant Goneral Passon- gor and Ticke: Agent J. ' ukui, Geaerai Superintondont. Eailwa.y &fime Table OMAHA., owing is th time of arrival and de- of trains by Contral Standard T The loca depots s of the C., 8 0. arrive and depart from their depot, 1ith and Webster streots; trains on tl C.B. &Q.und K. ., § 3 B, &M depot. all othirs from tho Union Pacitie depot. 4 BRIDGE TRAINS. Bridge trains will leaye U. . dopot at 58300 840K 50— B10:00—11:00 . m.: BI 1:20—1:50 3100~ 184:00--5:0 5 550 7:00-11:10 p. . Lonv Ariye Omihn AT, Brondway il further no. ut train servieo. , G. 1 A, ture of trains from the nnsfer Depot at Council Blufls: ARIIVE, PACIFIC D015 A3, W50 1w B p M W ES ERR, ROCK 15LAND & CHIOAGO & N 1943 eniea B JOE & COUNCIE Do WS VA . A 1050 4. M, e 1 M, WABASH, ST Cor. M | SIOUX CITY & AT05A M Aoz v m LOUIS & PACIFIC Asi) . u rACIFIC, Ao Avr Al 15 AN M Depart, WESTWARD [ ocal Bxpres & M. INNER Mail wid Express [ NIght Expross Dopait GUTHWARD AL M MISSOURL PACILC 10 Dy Ex) 9:100) 8:104 M a Vi Pluttme NORTIWA M. ST. 1., M. & O, Jux City Express 1 Accommod'n 10 EASTWAKD. M ColL & Q. A Vin Pluitamonth ns duily; B, d 90 H:AGh, Dopart AM | EHES A, teud Iy excopt Sun Ly cxce; STOCK YARD TRA e . P, depot, Omub, at 7305, 3 2100 ~3:08—4 305 50 p. H:2 p. m.; Denver bx.,10:% 5:05 p.'m )naha st +7 4:35—0 P Leuye stoc 80— 114 Atluntic Bx 3:10 b b m, x am' biciz > cencs . B UeDioaL Co, xR EULN TS We are convine 18 at owi establisionent, and by the rapid inerease in our sales, tha the public appreciate our efforts in that belialf. mislead in showing only cheap low grades at a low make up on lavge profit A fine iinpor to the wearer, rang From $8 to $41.50 we can sell you a Moscow Beaver,or an elegant fur-trimmed whichwe can substantiate. satthe THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. A FEW PLAIN FACTS, @Qur aiin has been, and is, to supply the highest standard of goods at the lowest possible prices, ed by the vast army of ire {o grre, and then ite do not de FLE Qur way of doing business isto PRO RATE on all goods, which means that we charge ONE UNI PRYM SVMALL PROIIT on every arti satin-lined i;up.'n'h-:l Chinchitla Beaver @vercoat for other howuses witl chiarge yJou $28, lined Qvercoat for $19 winceh cost youw inother hiouses $27 coats which give pleasure, mrulj'r-r tund sereice We can sell you a fine $20, for which ted Kevsey Beavesr satin 7o ¢S, Qurere ing all 3 each inoi A fine iew led Swet for $12, which we challenge We sell @ variely of 30. which are positively Please note that Al RAILWAY. SEIORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Dos Moines, shalltown, ( edar Rapids, Clinfon, Dixlo, #0, Milwaiikeo and all pointa cast. To the vle of Nelruska, Colorado, Wyoming, ( Xdaho, Nevnda, Orogon, Washington and Calic fornin, 1t offers superior advautages not possi- ble by'any othor iire. Among A few of the numerous paints of gu- [eriority endoyod by tho pairons of this road otwoon Omiilin und Chicngo, nre its two traing adayof DAY COACHES which are that human art and PALACI SLET of eomfort and o Mar- Chicne Any. and fta ) NING CARS, ind v widely cclobra thoe equal of w At Counefl Dufls the traing of the | 16 Ry. connect in Union Depot wit the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In C the fyaina of this line make closo connection with those of all enstern Iin For Datroit, Columbus, T ontl, Ningara s, Bufialo, Pitts] sronto, Montreal, Poston, New York, Philadelphis, Bald timore. Washington and all ‘joints in the enst, ask the ticket nzont for 1 the NORTHWESTERN.” the bet aoconmodations. 15 mell ticke!s via this line M. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON. ral Managor, Gonl, Piesr, A; Clicago, 1 WAL BARBCOCK L. BOLL) Gen).Western Agt 1411 Farnum St., Om anapolis. Cinofne Tt vou wi teket nye All P. BOYER & CO. Hall’ S‘fie;s:"l‘e‘;i”t:,Tnma 1 ocks and Jai! Work. 1020 Lurnam Street, O n.xhn. N\ Red Star Line Carrying the fielium Roynl anl Unitod Statos fadl, sulling every Saturday leiween Ratwern & Naw York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL« LAKD AXD FRANCE FALL AND WINTER, from g0 10 § .. Socond prepaid, §15: 200, h1c at low r tor ViTight & Agonti 55 Brondwiy, New Y ori flenry Punit, 208 Farnum s 120 bur n i on trip from Jam st s D, 0, Frocm WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER _OIL AND LIME. The areat t the Genuine Article, manu e it Jih WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents IHI"HIL DECKER BRON, PIANOS Omaha, Neb. FR[E TRIAL. sl Iu- tu 40,