Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1888, Page 5

i i THE CHANCELLOR'S ANSWER, He Roplies to the Charges Made Against Him by the Alumni. REGENTS AND FACULTY SCORED. Beveral Witnesses Examined for the Prosecution — Prof. Hitchcock's Damaging Testhmony — Judge Mason Defends, LiNcoLy BUarAv or mik Owans Bee, ) 20 1 Stieer - Lascors, July 11, ) Supplementing the examination of the charges made against Chuncellor Manatt by the alumni of the state university ing, Regent Davis introduced a resolution authorizing M1, 11 Wilson t the ex amination on the part of the prosecution. Although Wilson o chairman of the alumni committee that offored the 1 t on the 1ith of J which led to th substantia nst { this morning's i ative did not ex timid about acting tntion passed unit vote sty I8 no longer a bles with him thic Regent Burnham ther resolution, in ainst Manatt were Tought to b phatwe, so that avefui and complete it tion mig bad. He thought that the charges ought to ke s0 specif Lo incorporate the evidence bearing upon t that per feet vindication or just condemnabion mi; result from the investigation. Gere and Davis oppy Burili reso lution, substantially afMicmin the [ 4 were suficiently s that Chancellor .~ Manatt had not been charged with wsance of oftice sim that ther is and been grave unpleasaniness existing be him and the Ly, that he had alicniation from him of both the fy students, Muallalin, who had introduced the resolu tion to remove Wilson's timidity, hiere asked that it be put its passage, s it had been duly seconded, und as it then became Ahe property of the board subject to actio Burnham withdrew his resolution, 8o ending a discussion g somewhiat monotonous, n 9t 100% K was the time set anatt to present and lile his answor to the charees of the alnmni inusmuch as the time was taken in gaug the scope of the battle and discussin 18, this hearing was postponed un < this afternoon 0 o'clock Lanco& Crone, ir bondsmen, appeared in answer to a mons from the board of regents to shiow why the work on the industrial col f behind, The contractors v explicit’ iu their statements and ex sud the conviction that the, be able to finish the building by thé 1st or 15th of December. R it Burnham quéstioned Mr. Lane very closcly regarding the cause of the backward condition of the work on the buiiding, Lo which t tter repticd sub stantiully as follows had a great doal of very bad weather during the early sprin anud, coupled with this, two strikes and bad Tuic petting the right kind of joists, 2x14x26, when we necded them. But during that time we were continually getting build Lon the ground, ug the stone and gelting it dressed and also iring (00,000 nceessary brick, contracted, 500,000 of which round and ready for th 1t must be remembercd union town and subj was 1 something of mpanicd i 50 11 ded I now aré on the mason. Besides that we live na tto more or less dic tation, It is business in a small town, We have b compelled to hure ‘scab’ laborors but we have plenty of them now In thirty days we can show you a different tooking building. The cut stone isall ready for the superstructuve, Nine teams o, hauling brick, four are haul sand - and eve possible is being done to push the wor have it finished within the time of the con tract, and it can be_done unless we huve too much bad weathier, “The explanation of the contractors left no doubt that they had been doing their leve best to forward this contract, and with the request by Mr. DBurnham that they furnish tho regents a few facts absut some of their pure in the of builder's vills, and data of facts stated, to be furnished from the contractor’s books, this subject was dis missed. 1f Lanc's statements prove to be true, noting further will be done, Upon the suggestion of Mr. Wilson, and to further the investigation to commence at 3 o'clock, the secretary drew citations for the witnesses that would be wanted by the prose- eution and defense, under ihe order of the board of regents, and they were served by John Green, who was secured as a messengr to make the service, The prosceution cited witnesses as follows Profs. A. H. Edgrem, L. A.Sherman, H, W. Caldwell, C. U. Little, H. H. Nicholson, L. 'E. Hicks, - W, Hunt, with records of the faculty: G. Barker, George McMillan, with letter received from Clark, V Jones, Johnson, s L H. P. Barrott, A. Andorson, C. Wigginhorn, Miss A. C. Benedict and S, L. Geisthart. The defense: Governor Tha, S ry of State Laws, J. D. Calhoun, Superintenpent Lane, W. W W. Jones, . Hartley, County Superin tendent Me \ml()‘ Principal Bennett, Dr. €. A. Fontaine, Cora E. Fisher, Mary R. Cawmplell, Kathleen jG. Hearne, C. S. Lo- bingier, N. R. Pound, J. A. Barrett, L. H. Cheney, e M. Barrett, Rev. Lewis Gregory and Rev. O. A, Williaws, Promptly at 2 o'clock Chancellor Manatt stated thut owing to the fact that his counselor, Judge O. . Mason, had Leen pre-engaged, compelling attention to hus reg- ular ssional_business, he had prepared and beggod indulgence for whatever language that might be used inany way non-professional, adding that he was acquainted with the eruditious of Socrates than with those of Chitty. With this statement he subwitted his answerp and filed it with the secrctary of the board ©of rogents. 1t is as follows: The chancellor denied each and every alle- gation of the committee of the alumni asso- ciation. He commented severely upon the fact that the committee represented only twenty out of the 165 of the alumni, und also upon the fact that even with pressure the opposing faction in the faculty had utterly failed to secure the passuge of a vote of lack of confidence. He then answered in detail the points contained in the charges of the alumni committee, viz: ‘That the chancellor had striven to enlivge tho prevogatives of his oftice; had conditioned _the appointment of professors upon their support of the admin- stration, and had on some occas ions oppesed Lefore the board of regents certain_ persons unanimously veconnmended by the faculty. In meeting these allegations the chancellor stated that he had not at pted to enlarge the perogatires of his ce, but that ou the other hand the faculty had been attempting to usurp the rights of the chancellor and even of the rogonts. The chancellor maintained that he alone ha right to make nominations for appoint, and that this was not properly the function of the faculty. He stated that when he en- tered upon the duties of his 6% five years g0 he began to ask the advice of the faculty to pointments informal &s to L - w regulnr faculty meetin Thut thesi the faculty adopted a formal sys. tem of nominating ‘candidates, and ended finally by assuniing that they alone had tha right 1o make nominations to the board of regents. The chaucellor stated that asa conscquence of his ho could not only do at Ris peril what four years aio he had done as a matter of course aud what any other chan- eelior or president would be expected to do, viz, to cxercise any independence in making nominations 1o " the ‘board of rogents. As ch(ll of this the cLancellor pro- duges copies of letters from thg chancellors aud presidents of the universitios Minnesota, Wiscousin, Illinois, Michigan, Cornell, Harvard, Yale and Johns Hopkins, Tnese letters were written fifteen months ago and entirely withont reference to the ‘present trouble, and by them he attempted - 10 show’ that nowhere did 50 preposterous a system of nowinations prevall @s. - that claimed by the faculty of the university. In eachi of the institutions above mentioned, With one exception, the faculty has no voice 1u the nowinations. In view of the past eu- . O, amor, W. I s ) A cronchments of the faculty the chancellor therofore st he' now, for himself and his suc imed all hig originat ts, In e controversy rod uy fundamental public question, 1 the chancellor or faction of the fac bo the administrator of the university ! of this he touched briefly only upon ther points in the charges,” characteriz- : them as partly false and all designed to “Wilson repl ) 1 to the cha swer briefly insisting that mu; ellor's an h of it was i t 2% an argument of the cause from his standpaint, and ougif to be blotted out He sqid that it was an indictment of the fac- ulty and students, and an arraignment of the board of regents; that the only admissable portion of it wa the specifio clauso making gen, cach and cver tion contained in the char, and that the alumni would in turn be given an_onpar ty for admission or denial. Continuing, he said that nine tenths of the matter incor- in_ the answer was not specific in se, and for this reason ought not to lowed with one of his ex- ustic summaries, He said that charge had not been made lor Manatt : that the specifi- ¥ shadows: that no time or defined where any of the were committed, and no ) A single charg rson could hav The first specification denicd the charge and from their nature the respond cnts could do no more than 1o r cite the inception of them and to trace their kistory, quoting preced authorities upon ns and trials of a like kind Aid: “The answer is nd Wilson will take 1 place one of them under other in his hand and fully he will know more about went of a university than he. does Jinst Chanc been made to it. not slush, and if iny two copios of it liis pillow and the study it ¢ the wver now." The board of regents ac as submitted, filed itand ent vestigation, which beec ing as it develops. fIC. S. Polk, Paul Clark, Roscoe Pound, O. V. 1. Stout and O. 13, Dol were put upon i 1d Lo establish the claim that Manatt's larity with the faculty and s is duc to his ring and ner toward them. agree n the statement 1 0 040 per cent of the coliege classes with whom they had conversed rrning L mutter were opposed to him and believed his retention a damage to the institution, that it is due to his dictatorial spirit cited instances within personal knowled fiere lis irony and sarc nad tended produce a partial aleniation and tended to widen the breach between himself and _faculty and students, but none of them gave particular insta of unkind reatment from the chancellor's hand teheock gave the most dam, imony against him yet, 2 stuted that he did not reward the chaneellor's bearing the fucuity ns honest and open, but left the impression that there were circum- stances counceted with 1t that may have been mitigating, Hitcheoclk has been re- garded here as’ very friendly toward tho chancellor. pted the answer ed upon the in 5 deeply interest 181 A Those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic never have dyspopsia, costi ness, bad breath, pilos, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, headuche or kiduney troublos, P cents, - Goodmar 2L G A MACHINE TO BLOW BOTTLES. A Pair of Mechanical Lungs to Re- place the Human Bellows. Animportant innovation in the glass hottle making trade has been perfectod. It is an ingenius apparatus for mechan- ically moulding and blowir tles. The London Times thus d it The molding 1s done mechanically, and the blowing by means of compres air, thus relieving the glass-blow his unhealthy and life-shortening pation. Each pair of machines i with the molten glass by one youth, known as a “gatherer,” and each ma- chine is worked by a boy, who molds and blows the boitle 1d places it on a stand, whence it 1s removed by an- other boy, called the *‘taker-in,” to the annealing furnace. Each paie of ma- chines is thus served by four hands three of whom are boys. Upon the occasion of our visit one pair of ma- chines was running upon soda-water bottles; and the other pair upon pint beer bottles, which were turned out at an aver ate of 120 por hour per ma- chine, very perfect bottles being pro- duced. The repeating machine consists of a circular turntable revolved by machin- ery aronnd a central pillar. The whole apparatus is seven feet in diametor by five feet high over all, andat four points around its circumference ave placed, at equal distances, four molding machines. Lach of these is similar in principle to the single machine, although of cou slightly different in detail and construc: tion. As the apparatus revolves each machine in turn passes before the “gatherer,” who charges it with molten glass. The charged mold then passes on a quarter of a circle to the next point, where the mold is automatically turned upside down and the interior of the neek of the bottle is formed, the process of blowing being at the samo time automatically commenced. Passing round another quarter of a oir- the mold reaches a point whera it is closed, the air pressure put fully on, and the bottle completed, The third quarter of a circle brings the perfectly finished bottle to a point at which it is automatically discharged on to a car- vier, by which it is conveyed to the an- nealing oven, into which it is placed by a boy. The eycle of operations will thus be seen to be as follows: While the first bottle is being automatically discharged a second bottle is being finished, a third one being reversed and having its neck hed, while a fourth is being cast— at is, the molten metal is being filled into the mold. With regard to the s ing, the actual output of one factory be fore the introduction of the machinery was 280 gross of bottles per day of ten hours, the actual capacity of the works being 420 gross per day. There is a very | in the cost of labor. s Sl bsolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cura for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e uireod To renovate velvet, freo from dust by laying face down upon paper and whip- ping cnavtlys then brush with i camel's aair brush, ‘damp on the wrong side with borax water and hang pile inward n the sunshine to dry, taking care that there fs no fold or Wrinklo on the e, bes i Ilike my wife to use Pozzoni’s Com- lexion Powder because it improves her ovls and is s fragrant as violets, il B Tywenty dvops of carbolic acid evap- ed from a hot shovel will go far to nish flies from a room--while a bit of camphor gum, the size of a walnut, held overa lamp till it is cousumed, is the sovereignest thing on earth against the festive mosquito. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whon she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Childrea, she gave them Cagtoria, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DARKNESS MADE - NUSICAL | A Petted Child with a Grand Piano for a Toy. BLIND TOM'S JUNE PASTIMES, His Only Amusement Feeling the Sun- light and Imitating the Church Bells aud the Singing Birds. Blind Tom in Retirement. In old-fashioned St. Mavk's place, just east of the bustling Bowery, stands an old-fushioned, may s-stooped dwelling that is a marked spot in that noisy quare- ter of the town. At varying intervals daily the music of a sweet-toned piano floats softly from the interior of the old house und mingles a delightful hamony with the dull hum of traffic in the popu- lous thoroughfare. Men and women hurrying and fro in the street stop ofton and listen to the strains. The fingers that so deftly touch the keys and draw such wondrous symphonies from the instrument are those of a strapping big negro who sits at the piano in the spacious back parlor, and for sometimes those residents who are fos tunate enough to have living qus in the houses in. Ninth street, back windows look upon the vear poreh of the old-fashioned dwelling h ) rare and delightful treat. e back windows of the old dwelling, reaching from from_ floor to ceiling, are thrown open to the June breezes and the sun- shine, nud all the wondrous vi y of melody that the negro draws from his grand piano floats out upon the balmy air in waves of captivating sound. dvery once in a while the stalwart African will start up from his seat and rush out upon the porch, and pac and down like an imprisoned ani beating his chestand mbaning piteousl A railing that veaches above his waist complately cuts off cgress to the little awwden pateh that blooms in the back ard, and he rvuns his band along it as he were trying o find a stairway to the garden. ** How are you, Tom? What's the mat- * some onc who been listening to say when the musician makes such sudden appearances on the porch. Their greeting is always cheery, for all the listencrs know well that the big- chested negro is none other than Blind Tom, the famous Ithiopian pian Tom never appears in public. He is suffering from some nervous complaint that venders a repetition of his stage performances impossible. Iov hours daily lie tramps up and down the porch in his slippered feet, clad in blue trous nd a dark flannel yachting shirt, bareheaded and uneasy. He behaves like an imprisoned b at times erouching on. all fours or dancing up and down in a_mysterious delirium, He has worn a ridge in the flooring of he porch near the hand rail by his rest- less promenade to and fro, Music or harmonious sounds seem to be the only influence that ever divert him from these eapers on the poveh. One Sunday recently the chimes in race chureh’ steeple on Broadway be- zan to ving, and the echoes, softened by listance they had travorsed, struck sar with a sweet tintinnabulation that reproduced note by note the beau- tiful hymn, *Nearer, My God,to Thee.” In an instant the blinded giant ceased his tramp on the porch, and resting his hand on the railing, raised his sightless eyes to the sky,and, turning his head in the direction of the chimes ood like a statue, hstening with rapt atton- tion to the melody. The echoes died away finally, and waiting some moments to hearif they would continue,he groped his way throagh the open window into the parlor: and seating himsell at the piano, ran his fingers over the keys in asudden inspiration. What he played was an imitation,as perfect asthe piano would allow, of the music of the chimes. Tom repeated the same stirring imita- tion, when a little later the chimes again rang out upon the June breeze. Then he rose from the piano, went out on the porch, and listened in'a curi- i to the noise r ngs of a flock of pigeons, whose cote is built against the wall of an adjoining house. The sun meantime rose so that its hot rays broke past the shade of a tree in the garden, and beat against the side partition of the porch. The big negro leaned on hishand against the partition. He withdrew it the moment he felt the at. The sensation scemed to puzzle him, for he placed his hand on. the par- tition again, withdrew it a seconc time, and began to stroke itand to ponder. He stood in this way stroking his hand for many moments.” Then he looked up and smiled. It had dawned upon him at last that what he had felt was sun- shine. He held both hands aloft, and groped in the air until he discovered by his sense of feeling that he was standing in the rays of the sun, He re- mained on the spot motionless, with his sightless orbs opened wide to the golden rays, and lagghed with the gloe of a ¢hild who had found a new plaything. One day last week when he ‘md found the sunlight in this same grouping way, a servant givl with ‘o high-keyed, dis- cordant voice, began to sing *‘White ‘Wings" as loud as she could. She was at work ina dwelling house some dis- tance from Tom’s house, but he heard her voice distinctly. 1t appeaved to grate upon his nerves terribly, and he dashed up and down the poreh ina rage, and finally turned his face in the dirvec- tion of the singer, he let loose the vocu batteries of his wrath full upon her. “Shut up, can’t you,” he screamod. “You ought to be ashamed of vourself to make such a frightful noise.’ He poured out rebuke in this frantic style tlur many minutes, while tenants of surrounding houses who had n strongly grounded prejudice themsel against the servant girl’s vocali roared with laughter. **Give it to her, Tom,” some of them cried approvingly; “she deserues it.” Every time the girl tried to sing after that she ran against the same torrent of rebuke from the negro musician. She tried desperately to sing him into si- lence, but failed to stop the stream of angered criticism, His method of complimenting good musicians is as flattering as the rebuke of discord is severe and maddened. There are some cultivated vocaljsts and pianists in the Ninth streets flats whose rear windows look out on his porch, and he stands and listens, smiling whenever the trained voices practice, or the pianists, who in this instance are young women, play., Then he dives into his parlor and plays the musie of the song, or repeats the piano air on his own grand piano. It is a mighty popular way of showing his appreciation For several days last week workmen e busy painting the railing and. pa titions of the poreh, and putting dows a carpet on the worn floor, . During all this ttme Tom himscl! was invisible, and the neighbors, who enjoyed his ca- pers and his piano playing, began to comiment anxiously upon his continued absence. wonder where Toni can have goue hours whose Continental Clothing Largesi Clothing House West of the M do not please you. JULY 12, 1885, House River. EXPRESS ORDERS. We will send packages containing suits of clothing, cloths and woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment, to any address in Nebraska, Iowa, Dakota, Colorado, Kansas and Wyo- ming C. O. D,, giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. By this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in‘our stock at their own towns, examining the same hefore paying for the m'and if not nerfectly satisfactory, returnine goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts ex- ceeding $10 may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. For years we have sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfac- tory results. You take no risk. Examine the goods, and return them at our expense if they FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. Corner 15th and Douglas Stre ets, - - Omaha, Nebraska to?" said one of the tenants of the Ninth street flats as he sat in the sunshine. fGive me that piccolo,” exclaimed o fellow tenant, “*and I'll feteh him out. The lust speaker raised the piccolo to his lips and sent the notes of the pr ballad, “My Nelly's Blue Eyes,” floa over to the pory He played clover for several. minutes without effect. Then there was a commotion in the pa lor, the bolts of the big window wero suddenly unlockedl with a clang, and d out among the paint L the poreh, laid his hands upon the freshly ilin and leaned ovy with a swile lighting 'up his dusky face, to catch the piecolo notes, When the ballad was finished he grouped his way back to the piano. and, pressing his paint-smearved fingers to the keys, played the ballad hi mself on the high notes. Then he dived out on the porch again “and waited anxiously for some more music from the piccolo player A bird flew into the garden while he waited, and, perching upon a branch that nodded near Tom, swelled its littlo throat in a sweetanthem to the sunshine and the balmy breezes. The negro's blind eyes again turned heavenward, and the black faco lighted up with joy. Tom turned his earso that he could catch every mnote of the feathered songster’s melody, and he drank it in as one would take a draughtof delicious wine. When the song ceased he went back to his pianoand reproduced the notes with a fidelity that was marvelo Then he shut the windows and w scen no more that day on the porch. He had made up his mind that he would not. hear any sweeter harmony. than the un- written music that poured from the tuneful throat of the little bird, Day by day passes thusin the old fash- ioned house, with the aficted blind mu- sician awaiting new delights that come from unexpeeted harmonies of sound. Watched by a guardian, freed of all care, and giving himself upto the whims and emotions of an eccentric personality, this strangely inspired black genius, lives for all the world like some petted child in a play house. Alternately pet- ulant and cheerful like a child, he plays when the inspiration moves him with his captivating toy, the sweet-toned grand piano, or gropes in a blind chase after the bhnulilu} but unseen sun- beams, or drinks in with all the enthu- slasms of a genius the varied melodies of singing birds, or tintinnabulating chimes, or the harmonies of the human voice. Therefore, despite his afflic- tions, Blind Tom cannot butbe intensely happy. \ynts ig iperior excsilenge proven n milito homes for moro than & QUATLer of & century A by the C'nited States Government. Fn- by the heads of the great universities as st healtaful, D, Prices Crean not contain amimonga, 1 PRICE New York, Kiug Pow alum ouly in cans, AKING POWDER CO., Chicago, St’ Louls. 850 MEMBERS $1 A WEEK 350 PIANOS forming & Piano Club of &0 members, 10 wa will furn ¥ payments of DLLAR A W or al hie cun obtain It ut adait ! be Turnisned for 0. FTER OPPORTUNITY flored. 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Each box contalns ono month's treatmest. $1.00 & box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on re- celpt of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X ROXES To cure any case. With each order roceived by ua for six boxes, accompanied with 8.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantea to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure, Guarantees issued only by C. F, OODMAN, Druggist, Solo Agent, 1110 Farnam Street. Omaba. Neb. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. TELESTON: THIS NEW gy i Thus ) G For from 5, e . ng Ball in ee ) itere 01 pon! the patiin tho cip presaes back do fhRA curo cortal i intestines jiiat Clrculars free When the Bahy Cries find out why. Th a reason. If improperly nourished, it 15 its only way of telling you so. RIDGE’S FOOD makes healthy, Joyous children, Try it. Hinthy Chleago, 11l FOR_DRSTROYING Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants, Fleas And any other insects, use %L OESTERREICHER'S Infallible Insect Powder. Also contracts taken for clean- ing hotels, hos itals aud private residences from vermin, Satistaction guaranteed or no pay. Principal Denot—416 South Lith Strect, B eurrents of ot 3 Yt ot cavogpet ol 2ales Chicago Junciou: D PERBISTENT 227 e\ll\nnic?nu' nflm rays proven ucceastul. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ABYEKTISING AGENTS, 45 60 49 Bandolob Birssts CHICACO. 30 ver &0 oeher bats mprayemantao ser 1 other Fedia theee | X ational Bauk, TU. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital +.$250,000 Surplus . 50,000 ATES, President. Vice President, ALIN, 2nd Vice President, W. H. 8. HuGues, Cashie DIRECTORS: W. V. MoRsk, Jony 8, CoLLINs, L W, YATES, LEWIS 8, REED, A.E, TouzaLu Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner I2th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted SteckPiano Kemarkable for powerfil sympas Tence of tnese instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1575 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS T.Allen, M. D,, Homaopathic Specialist, EYE wi'iute. EAR 2Tk e Pt W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Ofice N. W COlmer 14th aud Douglas St. _ Offiss telephione, 465; Residence telephons, 638, UNION PACIFIC ¢ Overland Route,” Has s0 arranged its Family Sleepin Car service, that berths can now be re served upon application by any tick agentto M. J. Greevy,Passenger Council Bluis, Tow The reservations when made are turned over to.the train conductors taking out such eurs, so that assengers cam now secure berth dercd, the same as a Pullman berih is reserved and secured J. 8. TEBBETS, K, L. LOMAX, Gen, . & T, Ageut, 516, P& A OMAHA, NES, THE RAILWAY NION PACLE 110t or 1imit #Daily exce I and Marey sts, TIME TABLES th 5:50 .. ed o2 | *3:00 p.m, (| p.m.| 9,00’ m apt o Local Fast I ado Mail | K Kansas City €., MIL, & § Depot 10(h and 5 pom.| )| 100 p . :00 &M, 850 plm, Leave Omalia. Arriyo Omaha, No. 2.... Dilta m Ti00 .1, T:154.m, 7:08 p.m, Arrive Omaha. Sioux City § St. Paul Linitied. . YExeopt Sunday MISSOURI PACTFIC, ster'st Depot 15th and Wel [ Leave | Arrive Omaba. | Omaha. Day Express pross, CE &M Depot 1 10:20 a.m.| 0:35 .m, |_6:00 Arrive Omaha. #Norfol *Hastiny Nn\t"l‘k"fllul’n‘l; .| 4:38p.ri 10:50 a.m, SUBURBAN TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffs and Albright, In addition to the statfons mentioned, traing stoj at T'wentieth and Twenty-fourth ‘streets, aud at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. B [snooly.| SONEH ] AL * Tsneety. | 5 Al South | bright. Omaha, Sheeloy Omana | Trans: depot. | fer. COUNCIL CHICAGO, ROCK 1 A'No. 14 B No, 2 ¢ No. i A No. 4 ) p. J—Des M. CHICAGO & N BLU SLAND & PACIFIO. D D N ./ A *No, L ines Accommodation, IRTHW ESTERN, 0 0. mi.[A No. 3 4:00 p. m./A *No. 7. 45 p. m.|A No. 5. Y, 8.JOE & COUNCIL /A No, 10 p. m./A No. 0 p.m A dally: 8B dally Sun.; D except Mon, causo Burietare. Mrdenly by the LOUIS, A No.T... GTON & QU {a No. pt But faust madl: Tig G basgiven univer sal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrboos and Gleet. T preseribe it and focl wale iu reconmende 1ug 1t to all sufferers. A, J. STONFR, Dacaiur, il PRICE, $1.00, Bold by Druggisteed "4