Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 5

ARZA'S FRIENDS COMPLAIN Paptain Bourke Said to Have Exceeded His i Authority in Texas, ,l[ IS SUPPORTED BY THE DEPARTMENT mpathizers of the Mexican Revolutionlsts endered Prompt by the Unit of Court Mart Wasnixatox Bureat HER Y WasmiNatoy, D, (%, March L. » OURTEENTI a Necessary or tue Bee, STREET, 1 States Troops—Threats | f Although no official information has been Received at the War departm 0 the reported 1t in reference threat of court martialing ptain John Bourke of the Third cavalry on the chargeof Texaus that he exceeded his uthority in the recent Garza campaign, nuch is said about 1t on tho streets here in rmy circles No one appears to really be iove that the captain will be court martialed, n tho contrary ho may roceive special men- fon at the hands of the sceretary of war for ‘epecial galla Today's Wi Ino dount b ntry. vs: hington Post has an editorial o the subject in which it s: n more or less collision between ““There has ho civil and military authorities and it may @ that tho charges agmust Captain Boark ave substaatial foundation le question in the minds ftuation that in the capturing and disposing Yof the Garza_revolution Wated Mriends {}rmulu who ai Tort to the Bourko by on the the may troops, sido of tho ruch aid or com- Cavtain have had trouble in dealing but there is lit- nilinr with the he has been aggra fact that thev have Amorican e nov givir United States many Rio Nvith this sentiment and by excess of zeal have given cause of complaint, but an army of occupatior Wtand, is seldom popular.” i The complaints against have been unofficially recelv Yhe effoct that he made promiscuous arrests of wood BoIZuTC crueity of propert no matter how logitimats its Captaln Bourke ) Thev are to itizons, inaulged in unwarrantable committed many acts of und perpetrated numerous indignities have greatly disturbed the peaco of orderiy commuuities and seriously damaged thelr ngricultural Jeciment, will undoubtediy ourke, mittee room, and bzppy. stay in Wastington on bu dental interesis, In Nebraska's i3 The familiar figuro of Patrick O'Brannon Hawes toddlod into the capitol this morning nd took nseat fa Senator Paodock’s trip to B altimore to The War de- alf, stand by Captain com- Judge Hawes looked cheer He anticipated a twent; ¥s' iness, with an inci- cousult an murist for nis hearing, which he asserts has been some: at i mpauired by the Keeley treatment at Blair. Judge Hiwes says very frankly that while ho has no longer an desire to *set 'em up' to the want o b ness, howeve , in boys he ar distinctly overy. political that drops in the vicinity of Doug! His mein bus is to socu Wo as county. Washington or Nebraska vhe 819,000 of direct doe d tax which is due to ber under the direct. tax bill passed by the Fifty-first cougress and to collect in addition some under tho laws reimbursing for tho suppression of Indian hostilit In direct 1801 when tax of §20, the 20,000 frontier or 10,000 stutes government,_levied a 000.000 on the various statcs for tho suppression of the rebellion, Nebraska ‘Was a:s. ed §19,000 or more, as her share, Tho territorial logislaturo failed to levy and turu over tho tax, but at the next session of ress when the sundry civil bill from tal In 188, By L urso Nebr pressing Indian hostilitios and was about 1o issue, o mates for the paying penses of th territory and udebtedne: Ketusod to £10,000 was t install ska for deducted of ment of her mon expen! edited Mone when the government was about to to reim- es in when w0 dr. Compiroller Lawr was the esti- the runping ex- cer s on the direct tax call. her sup- ft nce refused to turn the money over on the ground dett for the that Nebraska was still direct tux. In in LokinE over the acts of conaress Judee Hawes discovered tho rccord of payment throueh sequently to tang led up it s und a tention of aporopriation and” sub Judgo Lawrencn caused © inserted in a general appropriation bill evidencine Nevrasica as discharged of obligation. matter again POSes 1o cut it until clause this Red tapo aas, hewever, got th Hawes untangled. pr Juage Hawes1s also gunning after an unpaid balance of 0,000 due Nebraska foc ties. jections to various tuspended items, ‘which the state, howeve pas 1@ money ment in botb drafts and roborator, of these has been secured. Mrs, Th ilizabeth uneral of M items and mbul expendituras for suppressing Indian sement of hostilt s withheld on technical ob. D. rs. Brown lizabeth D. s Fun, mother of Mrs, Charles 1. Manderson, place this afternoon from the temporary resi deuca of Seuator Mand street. Mrs, B rown son on Sov A Snow storm was in progre: the halls and parlors w pathizers filled with i ad lived with daughter part of the time for vears, and for holds evidence of vouchers. ovidence is 1equired ina numbor a cousiderablo amount Cor- . Brown, 100k nicenth but sy her he simplicity of mauners und gentleness of dis- position whom Washington. lenco was rc or and Mrs. Mande r, Mrs, nd daughter-in-law Colonel in of the r Sen s1e At 0. and tne famil In the Mus. and daughte nhad she end had Evans ollyn, lor Dr. and rear pi Torto ared heen Tho her S0, of | and sat the and Wiltiam thrown middle ved for the family 1or's vieo | to in the scn ladelphia, Ler . the Misses Guye daughter of Omaba, o larce number o tors und their wives and many {rl the famly in official and civil life. Paddock was the only member of Nebr delegution in at endance, service was reaa by Chaplain Upited States senate and a few remarks and a Auort closine prayer vy Dr. Humlin of the Church of tho Covenant ple so evening to Canton, O., f panied by Senator and Mrs. Manderson. Cor and today the house succeoded in passing the vices. The The many with cont Darlor two Dike Mrs. Ludington servints were, tho oceupants, s Mrs, J. K, Sunmers A, and sena- s wator ska's burial ot Butler of the Kecord of the Democrats, ress has beeo in session three months concluded tho sim- rowmins wore taken iutermont, accors this Indian appropristion bills which congress bas passed in oraer to enable the machinery of the government to perform its functions, ‘I'ho only other sont been to the senate was for the military academy propriations are the oic. excite the least debate, pumber of instanc by th publican houses, Both which ppropriation biil whicti has hat providing These two ap- Blways have, in been passed in ono day Tu the form which Jouse has passed these two bills it is certain thatthe ~onsumption of time on them 1s not at aun end, for the senatd will make amendments which will provoke almost as much debate as Las already been Lad on Thus the two smallest appropriation them, bitls will consume more time in this house. labors of the democrat than a mooth The net result of tho majority thus far is of two appropriation oills, one bill gugging the press and a bateh of pevate claime. Miscolluneous, Senator Paddock, who went Hot sprines of Virginia for her health, not Mrs, find Exc isior Spran, rived yesterday. son Frank. Seuator Pettigrew is pi Mo, she to the ug accommodutions there, has gono to where ar- he is wccompanied by her ring an extonsive roport in favor of & bill Lo appropriate avout #$11,000 with which to compensate the Yank- ton Sioux in South Dakota who served as scouts under General Scully in 1864 in re- iling Inalan outbreaks. He wul present 4nuch new information on the subject of serv ico of Iudians who bave assisted civilization in the suppression of rebellion and will quote some of the most noted chiefs to show that all of the ludians have not been agaiust whbite settlors and civiliza Representative Hryan today to increase the pension of 0. introduced a bill Warren Halleck, also one to pension Marths J, Grifith, Postmasters wer lows : Nebraska-Ringgold, Dawson Wintors, cottville, Holt Scott resigned. Soutl Leuel county, 5t John resigaed E. C. Flite, vice W iibson N. Flanders, vice I o appolnted today as fol unty, P Pembroke, Potter county, . Lo Hoi and removed. 0. Baum of Norfolk Is at the Willards. M, Blidaes o Bty cmesial (Y agent assigned to Naw Maexico, has returned here for a reassignment. The climate is too varied for his lungs and ho wants a fiold further north Postmaster Hickman at_ Atlen, Dixon cou.ty, has sent his resignation to the fourth assistant postmaster goneral and it will be accepted. A strong petition has been received by Senator Manderson asking for a_daily mail service from O' Neiil to Fort Randall Snmuel Scoit of South Dakota is at the Riges. s H. Western Pensions, Wasmivaros, D, C., March 1. Telogram to Tus Ber. | —The following list of pensions granted is roported by Tie Bee and Lixuminer Bureau of Claims: Nevraska: Original—Jesso Estes, Abram Sullivon, Frederick Baumeistor, Jumes Plucknett, Bdwin M. Burr, Thomas J Burge, Johu Pool, Ilias Canaga, Robert M Ieyuolds, William Trumbull, Charles Galitz Chauncey K. Carpenter, John Dethlefs, Joseph G. Booth, William H. Norton, Wil linm M. Vustine, 1, Mavity, Marshall Youne- Gilbert Yeoman, Robert D, Andrews, Anson Brown, Harrison Tipps. Increase--Richard Libby, Reissue—\Vililam W. Murdis. al widows, cte.—Martna Baumeister, risbee, lowa, 1ssue of Pebruaty 17, 1802: Original Henry L. Grover, U. H. Cheney, Samuel Dunkle, Levi M. Reeder, Potor B, Hummell, Alexander MeDonald, Orrin_ A, Elliott, James H. P. Robinson, Loran L. Kdwards, Albert Fuller, Robert H. Rhine, Cornelius Cating. Alvert W. Barrett, Adams abuler, “Charles . Brown, Conrad William V. Micklin, Gardiner W, Dickinsou, Miles Sells, John C. Shaw, Sam- uel Y. Ore, Sumuel S, Patterson, Charles A, Norton, Anson Albee, William H. Hauser, Wiliiam Drew, Horace P, Stone, James 1. Wilson, John I, McCleary, Goorge IS, Van- derwalker, William G, Farnham, John H. Davidson, Henry W. Holcomb, Andrew T Shaffer, ' Alexander Dowd, John B, Moore, 'Miles C. Marshall, Otiver J. Win- ters, Allen 8. Snyder, William Reed, Jacob B, Sarsher, John~ Sinclair, Peter L., Stagle Blias Miles, Heury Quick, James Moore, James 1, Gibson, Seth” W. Macy, Bdmund Ellsworth, Johnathan Brewer, James H. Armstroniz. Additional—James Elliott, Benjamin 1. Grifith, Knos Paulin, Kobert A. Mattbews, Iucrease—Goorge U. Cofl man, William L. Goodwill, Hiam Hale, Re- issuo—Charles E. I'rost. ' Original widows, cte.—Minors of James H. Rico, Mary J. Dalton, mother: Sarah A. Hartley, Mary J. Miller, Margaret Koysor, Elias H. Bowen, fathor, Mexican survivors—Georgoe Casper, Homan Hummel, South Dakota: Original—Honry Young, James M. Buswell, Henry Murray, Johu C. McCool, Henry 1% Iisb, Peter C. Cleland, James H. Woodburn, Joseph Ashley, James 1. Carter, Hen Tucker. Orig ows, ete.—M Spoctal tents, March 1, nts grantod is reported by Tie Bee and Examiner Buroau of Claims Charles W. Allen, Chadron, Neb., streot car Isanc M. Aswran, Des Moinos, 18, cur- tain mover codore Bucchel, Dubuque, Ta., wardrobe; Orin W. Catlin, Fairfield, Ta., mausic loaf turner: James .’ Crook, assi of one-halfto S, W. Davis, Lincoln axle lubricator; Alphonse A. Gamble wold, Ia., baling press: ['rancis L. Lincoln, pie wrench; Charles A. way and Johu W. Golden, Staplehu; pool game registors Jobn Kirb, Ia., cultivator; Azariah H. signer to G. H. Gilmour and J. Snlt Lake City, U. T., carpet_stretcher} Thomas D. Morrs, Seward, Neb., doot check; Charles A, Scott, Lincoln, earth augur} Moses W. St. John, Codar Falls, Ia., wire gate; John W. Stone, Vail, Ia, Sseed planter. George, Hatha- st, Neb., Mareno, Mikesell, as- D. Walker, OB DeWitt's Sarsapariila cleanses the blood, increases the appctite and tones up tho sys- tom. It has benefitted mary people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. S SPECIFICATIONS ARE WRONG. Instances Where Bidders Are Pre- seribed on Public Contracts. A meeting of the executive committeo of the Manufacturers and Consumers associa- tion was held at the association rooms in Tue Bee building yesterday afternoon, firmof J. L. Welshans & Co. app membership and was admittod. The secretary was instructed to send copies of the following memorial to Senators Paddock and Manderson at Washington : We wish to call your attention to the iron work forthe new Un tod States customs house, court house and postofice for Omaha, that the speeifications eall for the Phaenix stecl column, which is & patent and only manufactured by the Phanix milis of Philadelphia, making i wonopoly for said compuny, barring out all othier competitors and causing the govern- went ndditional expense, As you know, our ppropriution is none too largé for the buitd- ine us now proposcd. The iron in the present letting is only a gmall part of the wmount required to com- plate the structure, and the use of this patent column dotermines an additionnl expense to the government over similar construction of st or other steel work. We would recommend that the supervising architect cal new bids the dfron work for the Lus it of suld building, speeif both steel ust fron const ction, th Inviting 100 of lders If necessiry to cure to the the lowest price for allinterested, St 1ron columns of cqual requircments, unl or superior Sts, ure of 1ess cost and Invite moro public is properly due this country by nt, and Lives Omaha an ¢gul neo with the othor 100 bidders, This calling for w bids on iron would not delay the prozress of the work on the base- went inany way, a8 it coulda be acconmpl shed easily befoie the foundations were ready. Wo usk this in the interestof the state of No- K, the elty of Omaha and the public in the gove el wlopted ata mectin zof the di- sctors of the dunuficturers and Connsumers soclution of Nebrask. W. A, Paae. Presiden AD BRADLEY, Socretury A ccmmunication was read from Carl Mor. ton of Nebraska city, calling attention o tho fact that in the proposals for grocerios for the county of Douglns several articles of easteru manufscture were specitied, The followiug communication, bearing on the ubject, was directed to the county commis- sionors : ) the ndvertisement for proposals for gro- fos, for the use of the county, goods of astorn manufacture are speeificd in’ two in- stinces which Lars out bids from Nebrask munufacturers, The artlcles o which wo would eall your attention are starch, which is specifiod us Sliver Gloss or Lily White, and Canadian oatmenl. Both stirch and on'nwal of first cluss quality are made {n Nobraska, Wo would reapoctfilly requost that vou tuk such action us will wtfow oue Nebraska manu facturers to bid on these articlos. Your at- tention Js also called to the fact thiit yon spo- ity winter wheat flour. tittleof which is uticturod or used in Lhis seetion. Wo thor request thit you givo the prefo raski manufacture in the p of wll supplies cuimerated in the pro- uls for grocerics. The presiadent stated that he had r ved word from Nebraska City saving that the manufacturers of that place were preparving to make a display at the coming exposition that woulu make people’s eyes stand out, A letter from A. R. Demster of Beatrico asked that space be reserved for a Beatrico exhibit and suggested that the manufactur ers [rom each city be given space tozether. The subject of the exposition was discussed informally at length, It was roported that eight ladies were en- gaged in the work of distributing the oficial cotalogue of the association, and that thoy are bringing in daily from 600 to 800 names of people who agree to use Nebraska goods, - DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi. sous us scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheu matism, 1ts timely use saves many lives. ———— Large Mac for a Scoteh Newsp Messrs. W, and D. C. Thompson of the Duudee Courier aud Dundee Wookly Nows bave just ordered from Messrs, Hoe & Co. of London and New York a 1arge new print- jog press known as the Hoe's quadruple rotary. This machine will be the pioneer quadruple press in Kurope and will be fitted with all the latest improvements applied to modern prioting machines. It will be capable of printiog a great variety of sizes from four pages to tweuty-four sna at & speed of 50,000 eight-page papers por hour. - ross Club Mecting. The rogular montbly meeting of the Fress club will be held Thursday afteruoon at 4 o'clock at the elub rooms in Tur Bee build wg. All mewbers are urged 1o bo present as busiuess of iwportance needs imwmediate ut tention, ce Gesslor's Magio Hoaduolo Wafers curos, all headachas in Wmisutes A el deowaists THE ARE 00D ENOUGH 10 KEEP | Couneil's Opinion of the Police Commission- ers as Officially Expressed. BONDS OF THE BOYD MEN THROWN OUT. Defer hing Or- Brief Talk About the Matter—Will the Vinduet Buliding—S ad—Some Re- ved and Sustain The old members of the Fire and Polico commission still hold their jobs, and in being ablo to hold them they can thauk a majority of the members of the city councll. At the council meeting held last night Con Gallagher, (. W. Shields and D. Clem Deaver, who were recently appointed by Governor Boyd, preseated their bonds for approval, Gallagher's bond was the first to be read, and almost before the reading was com- pleted, Mr. Tuttie moved that the bond be approved and the appointment contirmed. “I move that tho motion luy upon table,” exclaimed Mr. Specht. “Don’t see how you can table this,” intor- runted Mr. Elsassor. “Beforo wo get through we will show you how it's done,” answered Mr. Chaffee. The roll was called, and tho vote to table was as follows : Yeas—Messrs. Back, Braner, Chaffee, Ed- wards, Jacobson, McLearie, Monvoe, Prince, Specht, Steel and Mr. Presidont 10, Nays—Mossrs, Bechol, Burdish, Conway, Blsassor, Howell and Pattle—. Mr. Elsasser declared that the courso adopted and pursued by the majority was a disgraco and u blocding shame. All of the members knew Mr. Gallagher and thay know that bis bondsmen, Frod W. Gray and Tom Swobe, were guilt edzod. Any man who would Stoop so low a3 to question tho ap- pointment and the bondsmen was in mighty small business. Prosident Davis dolarcd that Mr. Blsassor was out of ordor, and fnformel him that if be intended to insult the councilmen ho would be removed from the room. alr. Elsasser stated that he was merely ex- plaining bis vote. Confidence In th Mr. Princo took that the dirty worl the Commissioners. the issue. Ho thought oa the democratic side of the ho offort, was being mado to_throw mud at Howard B. Smith, George L Gilbert and Chris Hartman, the old members of the commission. 1f there was any disgrace in tobling the appointument of Gallagher, he was willing to share the blame. The appointment of Sh went to the table in company with that of Gailagher, Then the following resolution was introduced by Mr. Chaffce: Whereas, Howard B. Smith, Georze I Gil- bert, Christi W William Coburn have horetc 11y appointed me 1 Police commiss for the respucti 1 have auaiified us sneh_and dischur-e of their officiul 1ds anda Deaver for the ¢ 2 upon’ the duties; and Wi are still perfor duties in @ non-partisan manne: requ red by law. and in the interest of the city and good government; therefore, bo it Kesolved. Thit this council will cont nue to recognize satd commissioners us such until they are auly and legally removed by lapso of time, or otherwise, There was a motion made to lay the reso- lution on the tale, but it was voted down. The resolution was then adopted by a vote of 11 yeas and 6 nays. The council then decided to hold an ad- journed session at 4 o'clock this aiternoon. Discussing the Viaduct. The next passage at arms was when the ordinance declaring the necessity of recou- structing the viaduct over Sixteenth street was read a third time, Mr. Chaffec stated that if the viaduct was constructed it would cost the city at least £10,000. Tho city would have to build a por- tion of the viaduct and the approaches. M, Elsasser stated that tho city attornoy had drawn the or Ho favored its passage, as delays were dangerous. Mr. Monroe was sure that the city would not have to pav a cent. The matterbad been thoroughly investig and tho whole amount could be ta: nst the railroads, City Attorney Connoll could not see how the city would be compolled to pay any of the costs. If the expense could not be taxea agamst the railroaas, it could be assessed agamst the property benefited. Ry the following vote the ordinance was referred to a special committee: Ayos—Bochel, Burdish, Chaftee, Conway, Edwards, Howell, McLearie, Specht, Stecl ud Mr. Presidont—10. Noes—Back, Bruner, [lsass Monroe, Princo and Tuttlo- I'ne spacial counmittec was Messrs, Chaflee, Kdwards and MeLearie, Mr. Elsasser moved the commitiee at the meeting this aftersoon. Mr. Chaffee said that be t0 look the matter ing Mr. Monroe stated that the delay was for the purpose of sidetvacking the orainance. Tho committee on railways nad investizated the matter aud it was an insult to snub that committee, r. Bruner urged that the matter should be settled at once. Tho enginecr bad v vorted upon the condition of the viaduct and some action should be taken. Mi. Elsusser could not sco mittee had to do. The attornc had setued the Jaw points und tho eazmecr had decided 4 10 the condition of the structure. Mr. ‘Puttle said the action of somn mem- bers of the council was o direct siap at the committee on viuduets and railway President Davis did uot consider it a slap atany person. Mr. Elsassor’s motion was defeated and tho committeo was given one week in which to make up its report. inting Switehing Charges, Then to vary tho monotony this ordinance was introduced by Mr. Prince of the com- mittee on railways: An ordinunce regulating tho use of cortain s and alloys by raliroad comp nies for switehing purposes in the city of Ouiha. @ Be it orduined by tho ¢ity coinell of the city of Omahiu: Section 1. Tho right that part of the which hus he e authoriz SLEnCLng ( S CXProssiy r, Jacobson, report time and report at that meet- what the com and authority to use sevoral streets and alloys atofore or which may he by ordinance 1 be used for f oXIsting or doing by witehin su ry for the dation of storos, ories or other bulldin; now or ected nlon s the sime, subject 10 the terms and conditions contained in this ordinance or muy hereafter be provided by any amendment ticreto, Sec, 2. he several rallroud companies now huving traeks upon any strect or wliey in the city of Omaha, in pursuance of permission and authority her anted under any ordinunce of the clt (L hive tho ri.ht (o operate and malntiin sueh triacks on that PATtOf tho summo now actually ooeupied, sib- Ject w the conditic f this ordinance and subject toull seneral o W oxIsLing or which muy hereafte eoneerning Hroads or the use of rullroad tracks In said son which o nd o per- uid tracks, or tracks con- PO Just wnd reasoniblo ation and Tlos regurding the Such 1o, compensution and rules to bo' uzreed upon’ between sald com- panics, o, In cise swid companies cannot ugroe, 10 be determined by ordinune Beo.d. ALl tracks upon any street or ulley shull’ be constructed in aceordince w.th the grade of suid streot or s 18 may bo deter- mined by the eity vug \d il puvements disturbed o tho laying or repairing of iy track shall be: replieod In ool an'l perfoct dition, and. when required 8o Lo do by or- dinance. ‘the ruilrowd company owning {ho track on any sur shall pave and ro pave betweon the ralis of sald teack and for the distince of one foot on the outside of the at such times, and in such g ch materinl us [ ed of Pubiio W f wid tinance, and will 50 operate suid cks aind cars thercon 4s 1ot 1o deprive the publie of the use and enjoyment of such bart o said street or alley. wnd 50 i 10 interfore as itk us possibie with the full and fren Uravel thoreoik. i | 50 18 18 NOL 1LeF(OFe WILh OF lnJure uny han-hole or sower, or the drain- L0 OF SOWEFAZ0 Of 8 41l stroet or il ey e, 4. The right o use and operate any such track shall w10 be on con (itlon thit tie COmBADY OF Conipanios constiuctlng, using or operat ng the same will suvo the ety froe sad haroiess frou all duuages, costs, expenses | and suits arising ot of such consifuction, | Mea arunarution of suab steaet oe ulley by tha mite |t neeting th s, compen: uso thereot OMAHA DAILY | WEDNI BEE: SDAY, company constenetin s, wéing or operating sald tra tair and r rules for any publlo the clty ordinanco me und mun- 5. For the purpose of securin Hlo switohing ratéxand proy ol any rallrondedeack on or alley in t 1y of Omaha, shall have the rleht toabtermine & at any time the ro Abig Ing cars, wn tho Fules 4% ner of switehing the Seo. 6 The construgtion of any rafiroad track on any street of nlley In the city of Omaha or tho mafntenance, ise or operition ny track for the term of sixty dsys from prssage and Approval of ordinanec 11 be deemedl, considered and held to be un copt of all the terms and conditions of oth 11 ordin s in conflict het are hereby reponled. Sec. &, That this ordinance take effect be In force from and after Its passage. Trreguiaritios in ids, Whon the bond of J. W. Furnas & Sons, who have the contract for laying permauent sidowalks, came up, Mr. Conway stated th here had been some underhanded work in lotting the contract, The bids had beon opened in the offfice of the Board of ’ublic Works and some contractors had got pointers on_prices, Mr. Elsasscr romarked that that was a sorious charge. Ho demanded that Mr. Con- way be more spocific. Mr. Conway failed to justi was approved. So The mayor vetoed the ordinance providing for grading the alloy i block 8, Campbell’s aadition. He thought that the' alley snould be graded vy o direct lovy, rather than by having the paymont by the salo of im provement bonds. The veto was rejected. The ordinance providing for the location of wash basins in certain oflices in tho city hall was vetoed aud the veto was sustained. Tho mayor also vetoed the contract of Raymond Bros, for constructing the bridge over the urm of Cut-Off lake on the line of Ames avenue, e did not think the gencral fund could stand the dr would be required as the city’s shavo for constructing the bridge, He also had some doubts about the eastern approuch of the bridge being in the state of Ncbraska, The veto wag sustained. The mayor submitted n communication from tho Board of Health and aiso called the attention of the council to the necessity of having an cmergenvy hospital the mayor handed in a communication which referred to tho civy hall, He thought the council should at once decide upon all proposed changes in the interior finish, The communication was reforred, The mayor also referred to the paved streets, He stated that thoy had boen cleaned, and he was of the opinion that it would bo & good plan 1o have tho streets flushed. He also recommended that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners cause the flushing to bo done by the fire de partment. Mr. [Slsasser said that such a plan might work in South Omahs or Wahoo, but ina metropolitan eity like Omaha the idea was not 0], Mr. Prince stated that Omaba had tried that once before, and it did not work. The wmembers of the fire department had enough to without cleaning the paved streets of the city. I'he communuication was referred. Some Routine Work, The Board of Pubifc Works filed tho ap- pointment of Auzust, Carstens and Charle: Inskeep us sidewalk repairers, The appoint- went was confirmed. ‘'ho appointment of (teorgo Reed and Wil linm Hutton as membors of the sower inspec- tion force was contirmed. City Eugineer Rosowater, by resolution, was instructed to ascertain and report to the city council all property belonging to the city. The final message of ex-Mayor Cushing was ordered publishen in the annual reports. Henry Bollo, city trensurer, reported that the banks hed paid interest on the eity funds in the following amounts: January, $128.93: February, $82.03; total, §10.97. Ho stated that some of tho banks had refused to pay juterest for January, claiming that no con- tracts were in force during a greater portion of that month. A communication relating to tho erection ofa pest house was presented and. roferred, Argtatoct Beindorff filed a communica- tion in which he statea that a new style of finishing hardware bad come into use. Ho suggested its examination before advertising for bids for the havdwaro. The bids for furnishing the electrical tures for the city ball were opened and ferred to the committee ou public pronerty aud vuildines, W. A, Rediclk submitted a_propusition offering 10 lease a row of ats of forty-eight rooms for a city hospital at $200 per month, orhe would sell the property for §25,000. Tho bullding is situated ut ‘I'wenty-second street and Poppleton avenue, ‘'he North Omuha citizens asked that the council appoint a commiitee to confer with the Park commission relative to porik_imat- ters. The matter was referred to tio Fifin, Sixth and Lighth ward councilmen. Some Appointments Thrown Out, M. Steel moved that tho appointment of John H. Butlergas hicense inspector be tuken from the tabie. The motion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved ihat the appointment be not con- fivmed. The motion prevailod. The appointment of W. A. dump master at the Davenport street dump was taken from the tablo and rejectod. A resolution ordering the donation of tho old cannon at the police station to the vet- n corps of the Grand Ariy of the Repub. ced in the cemetery at Forest Lawn, was refe Mr. Elsusser introduced noes of with b parts of or wnd the same and y and the bond Vetoes Sustained. fix Austin as a_resolution in- structing tbe street commissioner to clean all of the paved strects in the city, Mr. Chaffeo stated that it woald cost Loo much m With a fow days of sunshino the dirt could be swept off the streets h much less expense. The resclution was re. jected. By resolution tho city engineer was authorized 1o employ four c uien oflice. ity ira Attornev Connell was instructed to appedr in the district court and dissolve tho wj on in tho suit pertaintog to the fe of the clers and judges of the List election. Mr. Specht introduced a resolution in- structing the building inspector and tho members of the committee on public property and buildings to locate places on the streets for materizl and derricks necdea for tho ercction of the postoflico building. The reso- lution was reforred 10 the committee on streets ang olleys. The comiptroller was instructed to adver- tiso until March 23 for bids for Venitian blinds to be used in thenew city hall. A report recommending thata portion of Marcy street between Fourteenth and Iifteenth be leased to the Chicago Lumbe compnny fora_term of five veurs atan an- nual rental of 350 was preseuted. Mr, Specht opposed @iving up the street for such a small annusl rental. Mr. Elsasser said the street should be clenred. He said ats closing would bo u great inconveuicnco, 10 parties aoing busi- ness in that portion of the city, M. Prince said that the portion of the street was continuglly occupicd by trains nd that in 1ts preseut condition it was of no nelit to the cit; ‘Lhe roport was adopted., Dewitt’s Sarsapanlila cleanses the blood. Why Dr. Price’s in his | 92 MARCH 184z, JOBBERS GROWING RESTLESS Towa Railroads Responsible for the Reten- | tion of the Bridye Arbitrary. DEEP MUTTERINGS OF A COMING STORM Will Close & Deal With the Santa Fo and Missouri Pacifie it Bluiy ar ng in the Con Tntefe Matt e Tho managors of the Towa railroads may imagine that the demand of the Omaha job bers for the abrogation of tho bridge toll can be brushed aside and effectually quioted, but they are liablo to have their ayes opened somo day by the i of a large sized boycoty against their linos, General Manager Holdrego of the B. & M. and General Manager Burt of the Elkhorn aro reported as having favored tho petition of Omaha at the Chicago mooting, but they wero overruled The members of the Omaha Commereial association have reached the conclusion that the railronds will make no_concessions unless forced to do it, and the jobbers are making preparations to inaugurate the proposed boy- cott on the Towa lines, An understanding has been reached with the Santa e and the Missouri Pacific for the use of these lines on yments botween Chicago and Omaha, I'he roate will be by the Santa %o to Kansas City and thence by the Mis- souri Pacific to Omaba, This line will be 150 to 135 milos longer than the lowa raflroads, but tho rate will be the same, The two roads concerned will make a division on a basis of (0 per cent to tho Santa I'e and 40 per cent to tho Missour Pacific. There was a disposition among Omaha jobbers to take quick action, but now there is talk of waiting until the lowa lemislaturo has adjourned, Spencer Smith, one of tho Towa railroad commissioners, has had himself interviewed for publication and threatens retaliation upon lines if they grant Omaha's domand. nith is a Council Bluffs man, which accounts for his action. Tue lowa' logisla. ture is not making rates but the lowa rail- road commission is, and it will continue in tho business even aftor the legislaturo has adjourned. Somo of the jobbers, thore- foro, favor immediate action, and there is Somo diseussjon of a sehema 'to putup a bar between Couneil Bluffs jobbers and their Nebraska pusiness if thoy play the dog in the manger in this bridge toll matter. At any rate the jobbers of Omaha mean to have fair piay, and the lowa lines must grant it or 1050 an_enormous volume of freight business botweon castern points and Umaba, Recolving New Cars, i The Sioux City & Pacific is_receiving 200 new freight cars of the latest improved pat- tern. They have air brakes and sutomatic couplers, P READY FOR A ROW. Omah; hoir South Democrats Have Divided orces Early This Year, The democratic mass meoting which was held av Pivonka's hall on Twenty-fourth street last ovoning was literally a “howling" success. The two opposing factions of the party wore out in full forco, Enach was de- | termined to carry its pomnt, and when they mot the collision generated electricity suf- ficiont to run the entiro arc light system of the city, The hall was crowded whon John C. Car- i roll rapped to order, and it was not long before the poiut at issue between the con- testing factions was broached. A vacancy exists on tho city contral com- mittee aud each party was anxious to have a man of its choico placed in the vacant posi- tion. Mayor Sloane and Eli H. Doud, repre- senting tho Johnson faction, wanted the va- caney filled by the other members of tho cen- tral commtiee, who are supposed to be 1 sympaity with Mr. Johnson’s mayorulty as- pirations. Jobn MeMillan and others who favor I B. Towlo us their candidate for mavor, contended that the vacancy shouid bo illed by the people at a mass meoting. The conflict was 10ng and bitter and ended in an apparent victory for the Johnsor contingont. Questions of Personal Privile Mayor Sloane said that_according to law the central committeo had bot the rightand e vower to fill thoe existing vacancy. Mr. MeMllan jumped 10 bis faot to inform tho mayvor that 1f he knew as much about law as a last year's bird’s nest he wouid kuow bot- ter than to make such an assertion. The electrie flashes began to appear. A dozen men vociferously claimed the attention of the chair and remarks anything but com- plimentary were oxchanged. Baraey MeDermott_ attempted to mako a speech when Tim Maloney interrupted him to accuse bim and his colleagues of holding “a star chambor session 10 u back room of the Pionecr block Monday night to bulldoze the people and defraud nonest voters of their vights.” Chairman Carroll finally succeeded in re- storing something like order ana Mr, Doud moved that the city centrul committee be al- lowed the same privileges it had when it was clected ono vear ago. Tho motion prevailed, and a the committee originally possessed tho power to fill vacancies, the Johuson crowd considered its point cavried and withdrow. hose who remained proceeded to organize aFirst Ward Democratic club. with the fol- lowiug ofiicers: President, Johin (2. Carroll: vice nresident, Georgo Darks: secretar John Fitzgerald; assistant secretary, Judgo Levi; treasurer, . J. MeMahon, The prosi- | dent was authorized to appoint an executi committee of five members whose names will be made public at the next meeting, An ad- journment was then taken until Thursday ovening, March 10. Blowed T Dr. Wilson entertained the young lagies of . the government microscopic inspection ; department with thewr escorts at the Ideal restaurant on Twenty-sixth streot last even: ing. The cvening was passed pleasantly with music and cards, after which an ele- gant supper was served. Among those pres- ent were; Mrs, Jennie Walker, Mrs, Patter- son. Misses Lulu Miller, Lizzie Moss, Gertio MeCuliough, Carrie Brink and Cherry Tylee, Dr. Wilson and Messrs, I‘orbes, Sullivan, Miller, Monaban, Whitman and Schrooder, | Notes und Personnts, Miss Geraldino Somuwers of Kearnoy is the guest of friends in this city. W. I. Bauer and family are entertainivg Julius and Chris Paustian of Avoca, Ia, | Mrs. Dr. Kirkpatrick entertained a large | number of ter friends yesterday afternoon, | Henry Hanna of the Swift Packing com- Baking Powder is ‘Superior to all others. Mo yreat efforts ave made by other manufacturers to procure and use pure raaterials, othe r company has the facilities, but its greed and ensidity indneed it in an evil hour to use ammonia, in » o guell Baking Powder Company baking poad Hence the Price ts fight for a pure its profits. other article of human food receives greater care its production, or has attained higher perfection. Price's Cream is surely a perfect baking powder, every taint of impurity. N kitchen has so many steadfs wives of America. Dr. Free from article used in the ast friends among the house. o other | l pany I8 convalescent aftor & two woeks' flinoss. Dan Cameron, suporintendent of the Cudahy packing company, has returned from Chicago. Dick Moore of St. Paul, who dofeatod Cummings in a soventeen round fight at Du buque, Ta., last weok, is in the ci Thomas H rley, chairman of tho cratic city contral committee, arrivod from Marshalitown, Ia., yosterday ‘T'he board of trade meeting which was to have been hold Inst night was postponed on account of the absence of a quoruim. The Ancient Order of Hivernians pleasant high five party in St. Monday ovening. A litorary furnished. John Holland of the South Omaha phone exchange has boen transforred inspector's ofice 1 Omaha. George succeeds him, Mrs. Charles Meign of Atiantic, guest of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J Woodard, Another anughter, Mrs, Daniel Hurley of Glencoe, Canada, is’ expected this we Frank, the 9-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs rank Patae of Sixteenth nd Brown died yesterday morning of diph Tho remains were interred in St Mary's cemotery vestorday afternoon The case of William Riloy, who is chargzod with obtaining money under falso protenso: was tried before a jury in polico court ostorday aftornoon. Itiley was acquitted The caso against Neal Corcoran was ais missed on motion of the prosecuting attorney The Six Associates will give one of their best parties on the evaning of March 17, Tho geueral committeo ot arrangements consists of J. P. Murphy, M. O'Rourke, William Lovery, T. J. Maloney, B. I Kolsch aud Georgo Gould, The fourth anniversary of tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Young was made tho oceasion of a pleasant surprise party at their residence, Twenty-first and H - stroets, last evening. ' High five, music and refreshments were among the erjoyments of the evening. The social given at the resiconco of Mr. and Mrs, Jobn . Evers, Nineteenth and M streots, by tho ladies of tho IEpiscopal chureh’ last evening was one of thy most enjoyablo of the sories, Seloctions of voeal and instramental music variod the ovening's entertainment and high fivo and othor games assistod the large company presont to pass a pleasant evening. demo. home gave o Agnos' hall program was tolo to the Casey Ta, is tho - Catarrh is not a local. but a_constituticnal disease, and requires a constitutional remedy like Houd’s Sarsaparilla to effect a curo, g g Dr. Birney.nose and throat. Bre bldg pePRICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venilla 1 Of perfect purity. Of great strength. ~( Economy In their use Rose etcs) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult, to Cure Every Case or o 18 permanent and nota pavshiagup. Cis n yoenrs escribin, mail, and we give tho s orrefund allmoney. Those Who prefer to come hero for trentment ean do sound wo will pay milrond faro both ways and hotel bills while here if we fuil to cure We Chalienge the Worid 0. case that our MA: REMEDY willnot_cure. Write for particu'ars wni getthe ovidence. Inour seven yoars' practics with this MAGIC REMEDY it hns boen mos: diTiaaie ty lio prejudicss aguinst 5o ealla 1 spaoid e it Strong wuarknten thousands ars trying itand Wo gunranton to eara or rafan | every dollar, un a8 wo have a rapatating £y pro a also financial backing of § v snfe to allwho will try the trentment. a you havy been putting up an 1 paying outyour money for dile: wnt treutments, und although you are not yet curs 1 noone has paid baok your mos Wo witl positively cure you. Old chronie, deep soated cases cure | in )} to 9) days. Investigate our finanelal standing, our reputation #s business men, Writo us for names anl addresses of 1hose we have cured Who have given permission o refer to them. 1t costs you only post ageto do this. If your symptoms are sore throas, mucous patehes in mouth, heumatism in bones an l Jolnts, I falling out, eruptions on any part of thy body, feeling of goneral dapression, palns in head or vones. You haye no time to waste. Thoso who ary constantly taking moreary 811 potash shoul1 discon tinne it. Constant use of thess drugs will suroly bring sores and oating uleers n the en 1. Dot fail to Writy, ant soalod In plain envelopos Fighd fnvestigation and will do all r power to ail you in it Address 000X REMEDY . 0., - Omab MAGIC CURE "o ®500 for i case of Lot or FAILING MAN 1oon, General or NERVOUS DEBILITY, wonk- ness ot body ormind, the efeets of crrors or ex cossos i old or vouni that we cannotcure. Wo cuirantoc every caso or refund evory dollur Five days trinl troatment 1, full courso 5. Poreeptih'e benofits realized in three day By mail, securely packed from observation, COOK REMEDY C0.; OMANA, NEB LADIES ONLY IALE I IR, Safo and 1n to a day or money refunded. curely sealel from obsuryac tion. HEDY CD. ha, Nob GONORRHEA, GLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED in 2duys by the French Remedy, entitled, The King 1t dissolves against and [3absorbed’ into the inffamed parts, Will refund money It it does not cure, or causes stricture. Gontlemea, liere i8 i reliable article, £ package or 2 for s, by mail prepaid, Snow. Luna & Co,, Omalin DROPOSALS 10K MILOH COWS AND bulls. Department of the dnterior, Ofiice ofindian Afairs, Wahington. 1. C., Feb- ruary 1, 8 Soaled proposals, ndorsed Proposils for Cows or Bulls® (as tho case miy Le) and addressed to the commissionerof lu atfairs, Washinzton, 1, ., wiil be ro- celved until 1 ¢ furnishing sebud, Clioy: v Brale i A Written Guaranteo Nebras'aa, FOR MEN row Creek Dakota 5 Flindr W agency, i g azency. South D Montana, about 1100 mileh cows and 40) bulis. Rogular blunks for bids ure not re- quired. - Schedules (whien will be nade w part of the preposals) showing the number of cat- tlo required at the various agencics, condi tions 1o bo observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, torms of contract aud pay- ment, and | other necessary Instructions, will be furnished upon application to the Tn- dian oflico at Waushington, the coumissaries of subsistence, U, 8. A, ut Chicago, 8t. Paul, Omaha, Nebraski, and Cheyenne, Wyoming, 10 the publishoers of the Stavk Gro'vers' Jour. nal of Miles City, Montana, and the Journul of Heleni Montina, und the several “Iniian wvents. The right is rescrved to reject any or all bids, or uny part of any bl deemed for the best Interests of the governn; 3 also, the further right in making the awazds 1o in croase or diminish to uuy extent the number of antmals called for i the schodules; also 1o require a dolivery of twenty-five por cent. more or loss, thun the amountspocitied i any coutraet, ehriski, ul the ( CERTIFIED CHECKS, Each bid must bo uccompunied by a certifiod ok ordraft on some Un'ted States depos- itory for at least five per of the amount of the bid, made payable (o the order of the commissioner of Tndian aflairs, which eheck ordraft will be forfeited to the United Stutes in case uny bidder rocelving o ard shail full toprowptly exesute » contract with good suflicent sureties: otherwiso to e’ ro- turned to the bidder. T J. MORGAN, Oow- Dr. GLUCK, " Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SPECIALIST. Glusses udjust Cutarh sug 110 4l visual dofects. essfully troatod, Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Farnam BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. Al Manner of Medicino anid Doctors Fail. Cored in One Month by Caticura, In 1885 Thad an aruption come out on my skin, and while at first it did not am B, 1t grow 10 be vory aggravating and at time The skin would get hard, inflamed, and pes ving an one Hronew skin, acting same way for weeks ata time, RIWAYS worso at nights. Have tried all menaor of modicines and had doctors preseribe to no effoct. ¥s and nsed CUTE for my blood. 1 wm fully cured, 16 Was i most aggrayRting m en) Ao and come bonefits. Anyone teying Anot help but derive bonofit will rocelve an nswor 8ad my. RIVe your REMEDUES & trinl AL PATTON, Al Tolograph Cabla Co., Garden City, Kansas, bought & box of CUTICURA REN CURA RESOLYENT In loss than skin disonse, and now 1 fort. 1 have had untold CUTICURA REMEDIES ¢ Anyono writiag me advicet Manager Pos! Doctor Uses Cuticura Wo lin 10 drug stor having splondil WRIEH Wwe' Keop i il stoek your CUTICCIL ¥ CURA 8OAT Lor £, Just tor the bonett i di Loy, WHen e wis ST months old, his faeo wis o erod with oczomn, and COTICUIA REMEDIES cared It 0110w tiren vonrs old. Wo st usn the CUTICURA SOAT, and WASH him occrsionaly, with It t prove his rongh. We hiave ) TOF fivo yeArs, i never 1 At them., but AbURARIL P r drig store in Kansns, and will ¢ drug husiness hero, AL (his placo and are TICURA TRV EDTES, Lwonlinotte without COTICURA ny Tittlo o in the O TABGAR, M. D,y Hallor city, Snohoimist Co., Whshington. Cuticura Remedies. ATO 800 overywl Prioo, CUTICURA, tho gront SKin Cure, o, (! A a0 exquisite S Puritior mnt fleaut CUTICURA RESOLVENT, e new BI00d 1Mt Proparad by the POTTER RUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston Send for 10w to Curo Skin Disoases, Tlustrations, and 100 testimonial PIN 4 pages s, red, rough, chapped and ed by CUTICUIA S0AT HOW MY SIDE ACHES! A N Back, Hip. Utirine Pains, and Rhouinst INONE MINUTE ho (T ASTE bty AMUSEMENTS. IATINER BOYD' Sriafe 2225 Seventeenth and Hurney streots THIS (WEDNESDAY) MARCH 2. Two Performances of the World Renowned HANLON BROTHERS Grand Fairy Spoctacular FANTASMA! THIS APTERNOON AT Speelal Matineo for | Flist Floor, REGULAR EVENIN Prices Parquet, £1.00; Parquet Clrele, e and 81.0); Balc o and Toe. Over [0 feats at cach. ' Gallery, e, FANTASYA U4k RE 10 T-E AEEK. Another Matinee Saturd FARNAM ST, THEATRE | ™" “iidiCus. Today at 2,20 and 815, JOSEPH ). DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, NOBODY'’S CLAIM. Thursday, Friday Saturday M #inve and Night. THE RED SPIDER, EDKN MUSKR., THIS WEEK The Rooster Orchestra 10c—Admits to All—10c PLES, black-h olly ‘skin o Kilnoy W R VI and EvED: NTL Pricos— IRMANCE AT 8, FNTABLISITED 1866, Max Meyer & Bro. Co., AND PRACTICAL COR FARNAM AND XTEENTIL 8TS, £5 up. from 81 up. Skilied Opticlany, E#OCULIST'S SCRIPTIONS FILLED AILWAY TIME GARD R Owmaha. | o Q Dmany 430 B00 w m 950 n o 42 p . m| st BURLIN Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Denver Vesdbule Limited Dendwood Expross, “Denver Leaves Ownha. | 1015 0 1015 0 m m m. L0 p 10 035 0 | 900 p 1 o ) p 10 p 500 p [SERY LiDenver Heoln Limited (ExcoptSin.) .Lincoln Local ..... . ST & O D, ATV Lenves | K. G ¢ Omahs. U 1th anl Mado Sue o Kunsas City Day Expross. Night Bxp vin U 1 Trans aves UNION PACIFC yuin, | Unton Depot 10h nnd Murey Sts, £30 & m Beatrice Express 10.00 8 m LDenver Expross 216 p L. Overland Flyer 430 p o BIGGND s & Fatrieldiox 6x Sun) 650 p m| ... .. duciie Expross. CHICAGO, R 1 & PACIFIC Unfon Depot 10th & Marey St 0w m CLAtantle Express... 405 p .20l Vestibulo Expross 010 p om0l NIgh B press. ... TGolng | CHICAGO, R 1 & PACIFIC. Wost. | Unton Depot 1000 and Marey St | P20 pom| ~Denver Limited I Denver Expross. 105 p m... i CHICAGO, MIL. & ST, PAUL Arrivo roy Sia. | Omiuha W am TS 945 p m K. ( 700 p o % p Goug | Kot W Lonven Omabin | 00 p Ay 100 P M 0 1 Lonves SI0UX CITY & PACIFIt |Arrivos Omaha| Depot, 10th and Marey 5ts. |~ Omaha Sloux City I 1030y St Paul 10.00 8 m aonger. . Xpress BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC _Dopot, 16th and Webster sl Frivos Omahn Toaves | Omnha A St Paul Linited SHICAGO & NOWTHW ENT ot 10ty wnd Marey Sts WA [Arrivos O 10.20 » Cliloago 1Express. 605 m 500 p m Vestibule Linited 915 pm| Lustern ¥lyor 700 p | (Hx. Bat) Chic, Pass. ( 0. LOULS, A X i sioird| B08h m A aba o m Ci0p w) St Louis ¢ Tonves .. B & MO. VA Omahu| Depot, Tth und We 000w m L. Deadwood Bxpross o 0 & m|(ifx Hat) Wyo. kxp. (Kx. Mo 510 p Norfolk (ix. Sundny.) 545 b m o8t Paul Expross. rivos hler 8ta. | Owmak 5 Depot.'| w8l Leuves Omaha| 10 a 100 p odation - m{Sloux Clty Expross (gx. Sund'y) 12.4) b w8t Penl Limited 2 am | AnGro ¢ Passsugor (Bx. Sund'y)| 840 6 m | e ESOURT BACIKIC Gmnhal _Depot 16th and Webster St 080 m(o......8L Louls Expr 0 p | (L Louls Kxpr CHICAGO, K. 1. & PACIFIC. Unlon Depot.Cs Night Exp tlantie Kxp 480 p i wtibule Limited. .. Leavos | K. O, 5T, JOK | Transter| Unlon Hepot, Co 1000 8w 1015 p m Touves Aransfer 050 | | |Arrives | Ouiatin [ A stop Arrives Teansror 0.20 8 m .65 p m 0 pom Arrivos ‘Transtor L Kanaus City_ Dny Expross ansas City Night Expro ‘('IIIA’M.(), BURL'N & QUINCY, | Union Depot, Councti Blulls '[Trans fe .. Clilongo Kxpross .......| 640 p @ © Chieako Expross ' v2 8w Croston Local | 7168 m TUMATIA & 8T LOULS. Arrives Transfer| Union Depot. Councll Blufts. [ Transfer 400 9 ml ... B Louls Canon Ball 1215 p gnvos | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO. |Atrivos Transtor| Unlon Depot, Councll Blufts ansf 45 a w|..BlouE City A 10,07 Sy ) |CMICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN Arrives Unlon Depot, Council Blu nater Arrly 10.00 p m 705 p m nvos | 616 p ) Vestibul 10.00 | Eastern Flyer 800 p | (Kx Ban) Atlautio Mall (x Mon) 740w wl CRrrOll Lusheuyer. ...