Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1889, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1889~ DIRIGOS Warranted The Best B¢ Cigar i Amenca The above cigars can be found a Parties purchasing 1,000 cigars of this brand will have their names inserted in this adver W, 8, Marr, 2413 Leavenworth gt. Ed. N, Brow N 16th tt, R A Lenharf, €21 N 1¢th St ©. Wilrodt, 814 N, 16th st 8, Lyon, hine Tn, b, Davidson, Fouth Oniiha, D0 STRANGE CHINESE SIGHTS. The Big Pacific Steamships Trans- formed Into Joss Houses. FATE OF THE IMPORTED WOMEN. Benator Stewart Brought Into Court for Contempt—Sir Edwin Arnold Talks of America—The National Grange. Gossip from the Coasr. SAN I'rRANCISCO, Oct. 22.—[Special lo Tk Ber.]—*“If you'll come with me into the forecastle of the ship, I'll show you something worth looking at,” said a custom house inspector to your cor- respondent on the deck of the City of Peking. They went, the inspector leading the way through gloomy apartments until the nostrils of the pilgrims were filled with that indescribable odor of which Chinamen have a monopoly, and the en- trance to the forecastle yawned grimly wide before them. The floor of the room was bounded hy a triangle whose vertex was the stem of the ship. The floor was half covered with chests constructed after one pat- tern and of the same size. Upon six or seven of them the owners were reclin- ing smoking Chinese pipes and gazing with *‘rapt admiration” at a black and sooty ‘‘god” inclosed in a gorgeousiy painted shrine. Before the shrinc a 1amp was burning, shedding smoke and stench through the ill-smelling rocm. *That is what I wanted to show il said the inspector, *‘and my re showing it was that I read recently in an eastern paper that a gentleman con- nected with the Pacific Mail company had given a large sum of money to a Chinese missionary, * I would like to know whether he is aware of the fact that the Pacific Mail company’s steam- hips are joss-houses CHINAMEN EVERYWHERE, The inspector said nothing about the employment of Chinese by the subsi- dized “company in the place of Ameri- cans, made no allusion to the fact *hat American workingmen are taxed to sub- size these ships on which cheap and filthy pagans are employed; while American seamen stand idle upon the wharves, or_are compelled by want to seek the chilly aid that charity gives. Chinamen were scrubbing the decks, Chinamen were hauling the freight out of the hold, Chinamen were flying hither and thither at the command of the officors, and Chinamen were wor- shipping their god in the forecastle of a ship whose subsidy was largely paid by the 17,000,000 workingmen of America. The Peking brought to port thirty- five Chinese, an unusually small num- ber, of whom eight were young girls, destived to drag out their wretched lives in the dens ot Chinatown if the United States courts permit them to land. One of them was apparently under fifteen years of age, and none of them more than twenty. The inspect- ors spoke to them 1n English, but they did not understand the language. “Suppose [ show you what becomes of the alleged wives of Chinese merchants who come to this country and are passed as such by the United States courts,” remarked a prominent nterpreter of Chinese to the correspondent. . PEYCKE BROS. “Where do you propose to go?” was asked. “Right through Chiatown, and in the most questionable houses 1 will show you & number of women who have recently been landed and some who are simply out on writs of habeas corpus and who have not yet had a hearing.” Although the assertion thatsuch a thing could be done was no news to the reporter, no objection was made to the proposal of the interpreter, and a tour of the Chinese quarter was made, The guide walked ahead, and whenever he came to a den that contained a new ar- rival he pointed out the woman, On every notorious alleyway that is in- fested by these women were located from two to five ‘‘merchunts’ wives,” engaged openly in their nefarious call- ing. “The pitures of these women are in the custom house, together with their | doseriptions,” suggested the reporter, Sand why caunot the United States authorities identify these women and have them retur jed?” , “That is some! hing thatno fellow can find out,” replied the guide,with ashrug of his shoulders. **Perhaps they donot kuow that lhux are here, and, again, rhaps they do. There is one thing hat I do ow,and thut is that they are Gentleman, 501 N. 16th 8t, tzi0e, Alma, Neb, & Huli hort, Indianol t. B li Lake. 1a, Lea; Te) here and that there is a society organ- d for their protection. Women are valuable articles, you know. Almost any of them is worth $1,500.” The ease with which the Chinese women are landed w well illustrated in the United States aporaiser’s office the other day. A reporter walked into the rooms where the United States dis- trict attorney was supposed to be exam- ining a horde of Chinese who were de- sivous of landing. The purpose of this examination is to secure their state- ments before the cases have been heard in court, and to investigate and find out their truthfuluess. The horde was there ail right, and the mills of examination wero grinding vapidly. The work was being Gone by two men. One was a shorthand reporter, and the other was Loui, a well-known Chinese interpre- ter. Loui was runniag the whole ma- chine, and taking evidene to be vre- sented to the court when neces: . It is a notorious fact that the evidence taken in this manner never interferes with the landing of any one. The two men strongly objected to the presence of an outsider, and could only be molli- fied by hisdeparturs. ator William Stewart, of Nevada, appeared in Judge Hoge's court the other day on an order to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of court. The order grew out of the sensational divorce suit of Annie M. Fox against A. W. Fox, which occupied the attention of Judge Maguire’s court in_ August, 1884, Mrs. Fox, who is the daughter of Seuator Stewart, instituted the action on the ground of cruelty. Her husband filed a cross-complaint, charging his wife with desertion, and alleging that as his wife was an unfit person to have charge of their four minor children, he prayed that their custody should be awarded to him. The trial resulted in the hus- band securing a divorce and also a de- cree awarding the exclusive custody of | the children. When Mr. Fox made an effort to ob- tain the children, however, he found that Senator Stewart had taken them cast beyond his reach. Te heard no word from them His letters, he al- ' leges, were unanswered, and hé was not even informed that one of the children had died. During the present year when Mr. Stewart retd¥ned to his vuda home Mr. Fox states that he ap- plied for the children, but was refused them, He therefore applied for the or- der to show cause, which came up be- fore Judge Hoge. nator Stowart was pregent in the court room with the three children, two interesting boys and a little girl, and cvidently fearing that an attempt would be made by the father to take them, the party was pro- vided with a police escort. In order that the necessary witnesses might be obtained, 1t was ordered that the hear- idg of the cause should go over. Coun- sel for Mr, Fox requested that an ar- rangement should be made whereby the father might be permitted to see his children, but Judge Hoge declined tomake any order until the final dispo- sition of the case, and ordered that the children should continue in the posses- sion of the mother and grandfather un- til an order to the contrary should be issued, r Edwin Arnold and daughtor have sailed for Japan on the Pacific mail steumship Bel A large delegation trom the v club of this city, and many personal friends bade farewell at the steamship wharf to the gifted poet and his charming daughter. As u parting word Sir Edwin said he left America with much reluctuance., This, his fivst visit to the United States, will form the subject for a series of graphic essays in the London Tele- graph, of which newspay the author of *“The Light of Asia” is’chief edito) r Edwin expressed himself as charm- ed with America and American people. He pronounced New York as grand in its men: Boston a welcome home for the traveler and student; Washington the most beautiful city on the continent; Philadelphin as charmingly pictur- esque; Chicago as phenomenal; Denver as an oak of steady. substantial growth; OMAHA A MODERN MART, and San Francisco most attractive to the tourists. G. W. Huncock of Sacramento, sec- retary of the Nutional grange reception and entertainment committee, has re- . ceived a letter from the secretary of the executive comwittee of the National grange announcing that the delegates will leave Chicago on November 5 for cramento. They will arrive at Sac- ramento on the morning of Novem- ber 12, Secretary Hancock has addressed a cireular letter to all delegates advising them to consider themselves as its guests for ten aays after the close of the grange session. Details of the en- tertainment are in process of comple- tion, and Mr. Hancock says it is pro- posed to show the delegates what Cali- niVOrth, Hand Made and Long Clear Havana R. C. West, Lf L) Filler 11T R R Ll ¢ [ t the following places sement, ittle Sfoux, Ta, Dirug Co , Wellfect, Ta, H. B. Thoma: L. Heltzel, N urprise, Neb. iiten, Mo, Valley, Ta, atte Centre, Neb. ., Wilber, s Nebt s, Coun elson, Nel SOLE AGENTS, OMAHA fornia can do. Among the delegates are many men distinguished in official life, ex-governorsand congressmen. The session will last ten di It is expected that a great many friends will accompany the delegates,” The South- ern Pacific and the State board of trade are to assist the commission in the most gonerous manner in the matter of showing the visitors the great state of which so little is known, relatively, in the cast. The rains have injured a fow grapes and a little hay, but at this season it is to be expected that anything left out of doors will get wet. in C tober are natural and The ground will be in shape for carly plow- fng this year, and thero will be the be- ginning of an accumulation of snow in the mountains ready for next year’s ir- rigation. There is much apprehension of o dry year among calculators who put their faith in cyeles, but_there is nothing but mathematics to indicate its approach this time. Although the Chinese are daily find- ing loopholes in the Scott exclusion act through which they can safely land upon American shores, there is evi- dence on every side that the passage of the exclusion pill is IAVING A DIS 0us EFFECT upon the Chinese bu: firms of this city and coast. The records of every passing month show a numier of fail- ures of mercantile housesin Chinatown, and the prominent Chinese merchants themselves admit freely that the entire Chinese interests are doomed to result in one big history of failures within the next five years, The agitation agai the wholesale landing of the United States courts, aid habeas corpus mills, is again being re- newed, and this fact worries the mer- chants considerably. Christopher Iiuce(lm'. the blind polit- jcal boss of this city, is mentioned as & candidate for mayor. By the way,Boss henchmen, who have been to judicial positions in San Francisco, are becoming supersensitive over an i 1 of the action of their courts. The finding of Editor Barry, of the Star, for alleged contempt, has emboldened them to believe that they can_completely muzzle the pr s * Butter-Side Down." Boston Globe, Hang the heavens with black, Hide the stars in a crack, Let darkness come over the town; ut crape on your hat, Tie a piece to your bat, For the Bostons are butter-side down. All the long season through ‘They have been good and true, Whether fortune wore smiles or frow. ‘They hung on liise grim death To the very last breath, But now they are butter-side down, 4O, the people are we!” Says Mutrie with glee; “And the beamies we've done up so brown.” "Twas not you, but the ficld That made Boston yield And landed her butter-side down. Yet all is in vain, We're beaten, that’s plain, This time in the soup we must drown; And as under we go There is wailing and woe; Poor Bostou is butter-side down. -_— Consul Sampson, El Paso Daily Times: General Samp- son has entered upon the discharge of his duties as United States consul at Paso del Norte. Seldom has it been the fate of any American consul to meet with the opposition that General Sampson has. Becuuse of his promi- nence in Colorado, and the additional fact that he was reported to have taken strong erounds in opposition to the ad- mission of Mexican lead ore, the min- ing and ore men of this city were averse to his coming, and prominent officials of Mexicoobjected to him for the same reasons. After investigating the character and standing of General Sumpson, Presi- dent Diazissued his exequatur, author- izing him to enter upon his duties as consul, During the weeks he has been stop- ping in our city, our people have be- come well and favorably acquainted with him, and believe that be will hon- estly, faithfully and impartially dis- charge the duties of his oftice. He has already made many friends on the other side of the river who most cordially weleome him to the important and responsible position which he now fills, There are but few more import- ant consulates in the American service, or where men of churacter and ability are more needed than Paso del Norte, and the Times takes pleasure in saying we beliove General Sampson will fill the bill, and we extend to him our congratu- lations. - Kennedy's Eu-i India Bitters, POINTS ON THE CANVAS-BACK, A Few of Which John Chamberlin Knows Nothing About. WOULDN'T WASTE S‘HOT ON 'EM. The Low Estimate in Which the Suc- culent Fowl Was Held by an Ilinois HunteF—A Dis- pearing Race. The Wary Canvas-Back. Tho Chicago Herald of st Sunday con- tained a lengthy disquisition on the canvas- back duck by John Chamberlin, which would pass current as an_able article with all those who know nothing about the nature, habits and characteristics: of this royal game bird. To the old duck-hunter and naturalist, howevor, the df$$grtation is sim- ply a conglomeration of misstatements and absurdities, As astarter, it is asserted that the Ches. apeaie canvas-back is really the only canvas- back, excepting from the standpoint of the naturalist; that the North Cavolina, the Illinois, Texas and California canvas-back, m gastronomic merit, can no more be com- pared to the bird that frequents the Ches- apeake and its myriaa of tributaries than the mud-hen can be likened to an acorn-fed mallard. This is the first misstatement. The writer has killed canvas-back on the Chesapeake and at Carrituck, too; also at Koshkonong, Wis., and Liverpool, Iil., as well as here, over the waters of the Missouri and the Platte, and it is asserted, with em- phasis, that the canvas-back of Koshkonong and the lower Itiinois, has no superior in the world—in fact, the birds here are, on an ayv- erage, bigger, fatter and-more luscious and succulent, if anything, than the bird who wakes his spring and fall habitat amidst the estuaries and fritns of the Atlantic sea- board, And then, too, st would require the most convineing evidence that could possibly be furmshed by means of culinary perfection to induce the confession from the Nebraska ducker that any bird in the world even equals the tawny-headed. ashen-breasted beauty he brings 0 bag every autumn along the Loup and the Klkhorn, and in the marshes of Honey creek, Onawa and Wau- buncy. The Chesapeake and its companion waters are the oldest canvas-back grounds in the country. It was hero the birds were first found in their greatest numbers,and for years it was actually believed that they could be found nowhere else, and at one time the east- ern authorities went so far as to usseverate that the bird shipped in from Illinois was only an ally of the canvas-back. The gastronomes and gourmets of the Atlantic coast were extremely jealous, as well as their sports- men; they did not waat to be convinced that this feathered morceau, so long distinculy their own,could Le knecked over by the hun- dreds along_ the lakes and streams of rude and vulgar Tilinois. But such is, or was rather, incontroverti- bly the case. ' At one period the canvas-back wis one of the most numerous visitors to the waters of the Illinois. Of the countless millions of wild fowl that mude transitory halts there in the springand autumn on their semi-annual migrations, none were more plentiful than this king of them all; Ola Captain Whitehead—and if Joe Long, of Boston, who is the author of the clever- est work on wild_ fowl and wild fowl shoot~ ing extant, was alive, he could tell you who the captain is—who 10 this day runs a duck: ing cabin boat at Liverppol, sixtecn milos above Havaua, 11, and avho is one of the oldest market bunters, as well as one of the best shots, in the whole country, told the writer, one March afternoon, five years ago, as we lay ina blind on ‘tne Little Yellow river, that he had seen tho day when he wouldn't waste powder and shot on the canvas-back, and they would fly over him, too, as ghick as you ever saw sprigtails, That was when the superb qualities of the bird, as well as his value, was unknown in that'primival coun- try—when they called them ‘‘gray ducks,” and when there was no market in Chica St. Louis for any duck but the mallard and only the “‘greenheud'’-the drake—at that, ‘The hen maiiard, with her soberor hues, was classed in with 'the redhead, the widgeon® Dbaldpate, bluebill ana whistler, and it was only the drake mallard, with his blazonry of color, his dazzling emeralid head and otner- wise beautifully marked plumage that would command any price at all. Edible qualities were not considered then, in fact, nct known, and it was the impressive 100ks of the bird that regulated the market fuctua- tioi So at one time, say thirty years ago, it is quite probable that canvas back existed no more plentiful anywhere on God's green earth than on the pioturesque Illi- nois. To-day, upon the Chesapeake, as well as everywhere else, the birds appear only in limited numbers, and are decreasing with every season, and ere wany years will ve the next thing wo extinet—will bave gone the way of the wild pigeon and the buffalo, Of course there are days yet, though they be rare enough, when the flight is sutticiently strong 10 reeall 10 ths old duckers tne times that are forever gone, Again Mr. Chamberlain says that the Ches apeake canvas back obtains its *'pe- cutiarly delicious and indescribable taste, from feediug on the plant called wild celery, This growth,” lhg ACTUAL RESULTS e Provident \ N s Lile As Suranee Nocle OF NEW YORIK. Paid to September 1st, 1889, Death Claims of At a Total Cost to the Holders of the Policies of - 3 The Ordinary Life Premiums ofsother Companies would have been A Saving in favor of the Provident Savings of 69 per cent Or in other words the nies (ordinary life rate) only - . . . . Instead of the amount paid by Provident Saving - . COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY., For full information call upon or address GENERAL AGENT, Room 2, Barker Block, Omaha. E.B. HALL, ESTABLISHED 1868, A, . SINPSOR, Side Spring Attachment; no Horso Motion. MANUFACTURER. First Class Carriages on hand. also puilt to order. Repairs Promptly Executed. 1409-1411 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb P continues, “is not the natural progenitor of our table celery, but derives its name_from its resemblance 1o that cdible.” It is doubt- ful whother Mr. Chamberlin ever saw any wild celery, (vallisneria spiralis) for it be not the remotest similitude to our table cel- cry, but s, as was stated in these columns of last Sunday in answer to a correspondent, a thin, narrow, grass-like blade, always found entwined with its nearest nejghbor, and de- void of the remotest twang of celery fuv but pungent and delicate in taste, It roots of this plant that the ducks are particu- larly fond of, and this is milk white and nut Jike, and the'ingredient that mainly imparts that peculiar flavor to the fiesh of the can- vas-back, as well as to the other ducks that feed thereupon. They also eat tho leafy tendrils and_the stock, but these are not nearly 80 tempting or nutritious as the root. The red-head, the mallard and the widgeon are also supremely fond of this plant, but not being divers are incapable of its secure- ment, save only by stealing 1t from the can- vas-back when he brings 1t to the surface. The blue-bill, however, is as able in sub: aqueous abilities as the canvas-back, and he, too, feeds largely upon this delicacy when he happens to be in its ueighborhood. Both the canvas-back and the blue-bill can feed in thirty feet of water, while the mallard and his commoner confreres rarely risk a greater depth than three or four fect. Vallisneria is as abundant along the witers of the streams tributary to the Illinois as it is along the Chesapeake, and then there is to be found here, also, wild rice, acorns, nut grass and many of the seed-bearing aquatic plants on which the better grade of ducks delight to subsist, und their flesh in merit compares in_every possible detail with that of the Chesapeake frequenter. Still another inaccuracy of Chamberlin’s is that he says the canvas-back cannot be allured by decoys. He is right, however, when he declares them the most difti- cult of all wild fowl to bring to bag, but this is simply from_their incalcu- lablo velocity of wing, and their extremo wariness, and not their refusal to decoy. Under the most favorable auspices it re- quircs & quick cye and arm and unerring aim t0 stop & canivas-back, and the hunter must be scrupulonsly cool, and careful and cau- tious at ali times, The crook of an elbow, the rise of a head, or the slightest move in u blind, will swerve ncoming birds m their flight, and a shot is lost. But that they will not decoy is preposterous, for by the right kind of m this is really the only way of an assurance to make a bag. ‘The writer has crouched in his “hide” at Kosh- konong, behind w *steol” of 160 decoys, and seen as beautiful work with the canvas-back as he ever has with mallard,redhead or biue- bill. Of course in thoir keeu shyncss thoy are not as apt to alight in the water smong the decoys ns their less perspicacious cous ins, but they will swoon down, and over and by your lures, as readily and as often as the othérs, and that1s all the true sportsman asks, If he is unable then to stop them in their lightning flight, all right, heis con- iented to await auotier 0 got a crack at them. The canvas-back is partial to decp water and is “leary” of the shaliows along the shores, He is a dontly, 1solated genus and consorts but little with ms kin- dred, all of which goes to_increase the aifii- culty of making a good kill, The following paragraph from Chamber- 1in’s article is the acme of absurdity: “0f course this national prize commands such high figures in_the market that there are men who are willing to siuk the natural noble nstinct of the sportsman to accom- plish their destruction, These adopt various prohibitory measures tending toward whole- sale slaughter. One of the most familiar of these is known as ‘“‘toling.”’ ‘This consists in building the “blind” on shore within a few feet of the water mark., Through an opening in it a common cur, odd in color and sizo, but tramed to his ‘work emerges and trots up and down in frout of the screen and performs all manner of antics. Canvas- back ducks are afflicted with an insatiablo curiosity, und although they will not come near a decoy, the dog's manceuyvers soon at- tract thew attention, and, strangely enough, they swim in a body toward the odd object until they come within the range of the hunter's gun. Then, if they are not “over- shot,” they can be picked off one after an- other, nor will they go i1 the dog continues his movements until the last one is kiiled. 1t 18 needless to say that this mothod of cap- ture 18 looked upon aloug the Chesapoake much as the theft of a horse is considered in the far western country.’ ing"’ canvas-back was to be sure at one time 10 the early days, when the ducks were more plentiful and less shy, a common mode adopted by market hun: to capture the Dird, but has fallen into mocuous desuctude these scores of years, The utea of shooting intoa flock of canvas-back on the water and not putting all into instant flight, save the crippled and the dead, is laughable wdeed, and then bangiag away, picking them off one by one until the whole bunch is aunibilated is enough to make & horse cachinate, Awain, in speaking about the aptitude of some restaurateurs in palming off the red- head on customers for canvas-back, Cham- berlin says: “The ubper part of the bill of the red-head is of a scarlet hue thut no amount of cooking will alter.” ~ What folly ! The oill of the red-head is bluish-black, dif- ferivg in shade but immaterially froui the canvas-back, and this gives rise to the doubt whether this oroithological savant reslly knows & canvas-back from a red-head. Any old aucker, however, recoguizes them as quickly as hie does a wallard from a mergan- zes, not by their bill, although that is a mark, but by their wholé anatomical structure, their plumage, and everything else, What the gentleman has to say with refer- ence to the serving of the canvas-back, I take no issue. ‘That portion of his profound effort gives indisputable testinony, however, that he is more at home in the cuisine than in the field or warsh, or on the bay or river. SaxDY GRIBWOLD, - - Kennedy’s East India Bitters, Turkeys Whip Hawk. In Stockbridge township, Michigan, a hungry gray hawk swooped down on some young turkeys. The mother tur- key tried to drive him away, but failing to do so sped away,and in a few mo- ments returned with a whole flock of able bodied adult turkeys and made a combined attack on thé barn yard pi- rate and beat him off. M. W, GoR, 131 & DooE 518, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG sad SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Beat Facilities, Apparatusand: B’ for Bucoensfu’ Treatment of every form of ‘equiring MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FCR PATIENTS, Board & Attendance, Best Accommodations in Weat. G WRITE FOR CIRCULARA on Deformitios and races, Trusses, Olnb,el‘; l}gvl‘u!ll of Epine, Pilos, ecislty. Faralyetes Hoitopur Ko Biagacn: arhlysh Ear, Hin and Blded 4nd &Il Burgical Gperations; DISEASES OF WOMEN 822k WK (VR LUPELY ADDED 4 LYDKG.18 DEFAWTRERT FOR v I8 DEPALTRERT 1O WONEN DURING C & 7 v RFINEXENT. (STRICTLY PRIVATF.) 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Cares effected at homeé by patient A SR DR it ad b 0dy, with Guaranteed per- Vice, which biings Weakness, destroying both mind and all ity dreaded ills, permanently cured, DRS, BETTS Adrens those who have smpatced themselves by improper Indul. feices ard molitary habits, whica ruln boih ody and mind, unfitting them 1or business, study or marriage, MARIIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap pylite. awaro of physical debility, quickly us sted. OUR SUCCESS, i based upon facts, First—Practical Expe rience. Becond—Every case s especially studled- thus starting aright.” Third—Me 1icines are pre, pured In our labatory exactly to uuit each case. bus affecting cures without injury ¥ Bend 6 cents postage for celovrated works on Chronie, Nervous aud Delicate Diseases Thousands cured. §# A friendly letter or cali may save you future suffering snd shame, and add ldrlltlulu years to I":db Nn‘.l ters an- swered unless I PAn ! Y 4 cents in stainps, Addressorcallon DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 ¥urumin Btweet, Ouahs, Nob, —_—— U RED by Poek's Par. runu CUSHIONS flu-«?. Comtorable, Sifuatiarc beok & prootd Browusy, N, %o EAF":: W lslg ard Fwhere ol Remedie KKK, Addross or seil ou . £1,202,000.00 64,067.25 204,641.31 139,674.06 ume premiums would have secured from other Compa- 410,210.00 1,202,000.00 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, BURLINGTON ROUTE Depot 10th & M {cago Vestibule Ex | Chicago Ma! Chicago Lot Denver Vastibule Lincoln & Concor Colorado Ml Cliicago Kast Mail Kansas City Expres Kausas City Expre: ORIL&P. Depot 10th ‘& Mar: Dos Motues Accommod'n, Atlantie Express, Night Expre: o Vestibuled Expross UNTON PACIFIC Depot 10th and Ma 8 0:05 p m am a m! pm 5 p Leavo 3 Omabin. | Omal == »s® ses| =T BBB BE&l " c 4 JGrand [siand Expross.. apiliion P -nn‘xy arsenger. ..., Dally Except Sunday, MISSOURT PACID arrive Depot 1ith & Webstersts. Omaha, CFE&MV.RR Depot 1ith& Webste Omaha. 8:40 a m| 1d City & York Novolk Pacs...or Fremont Pa O EN.W.RE Depot 10th's Maroy ats. Chicago Express, Dail ast Limited, Datly. Te Fiver.” Daily. 0. M. & 8T, PAUL Depot 1ith & Marcy sts. £:40 pm| ienve Omaha. BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO| Depot 15th & Webster sts,| Omana, | Bt. Paul Limited. . WABASH WESTERN. Depot 10th & Marcy No. 8 St. L. Exp. 46 p ) Leave Omaba. Datly..| 4 M. & O, Webster sts. P m| Lenve Omaha. C. Depot Ihth x City Express Sloux City Ac'mmodat'n St. Paul Limited.. sKlorence’ Passenyel Florence Passenge klorenco Passenge tFlorence Passence shuily Except Sund #Bundny Ouly, SUBUKBAN TRALNS, Westward. Running between Council Biutf and Al bright, In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth atcwets, and ag the Summit in Omah Broad- | Omaha | | Sonth | way. .depot. |8 A5 A 0) Al cxsosssssenat Eastward. ghee- (Umaha Depot. AL | Bouth bright. Omaha CHICAGO, ROCK B No. 2. 65:0pmA No. C No. 6. 5 pmD No. A No. 4 10:00amC No, A No. 94ipm|A No: i CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN 404 m|Na . p 1 N 932 & m|No. b RANEAS orry, SBe s BIUFI A 2., . 00078 mA [ VA6 p 1 A BIOUX Gy & PA ), 10 708 m A No ¢ " pmA No il OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, No. 8., pmA No.T. 12:00 m A daily; I daily, excent Saturday: O excep Bunday; D except Monday; *fast mail. i 45 H & COUNCIL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, - Ladien, lamond rand, o ved ik Bl el th e o ' ke o othr: Kl oy for pastiouiars aud SHCLeS fof htnEl el