Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 5

A - Anunal Uonvocation of the Grand Lodgo of the Order in Bession, ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM OFFICERS Cundltien of the Order In Nebraska Shown to Ile Most Prosperous, Soclally and Filuanolally—List of the Dele- gntes in Attoadance. LINCOLN, June 5.—(Special.)—The formal session of the annual grand lodge of tho Order of the Hastern Star began this morn- ing at Masonic temple. Dr. Sophronla Lane of this city delivered the address of wel come. The forenoon was devoted to listen- ing to annual addresses and reports of grand officers. A wonderfully increased progress 18 shown by the reports in the condition of the order, and the finances are In a most satisfactory shape, Among those In at- tendance are the following: Mrs. Anna E. Mussciman, grand matron, David City; Etta Stell, Valentine; Mrs. 0. E. Green, Genoa; Mrs. J. D. Stires, Columbus; Mrs. F. B. Parkinson, Madison; John P. Healy and wife, Hastings; H. W. Scott and wife and H. Y. Stearns and wife, Holdrege; Mrs. D. G. Fiske, Beatrice; William G. Boston and wife, Marie Boston, Bessie Evans, Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. A. M. Darling, Mrs Sarah Miller, David City; Mrs. A. Whit- marsh, Omaha; Mrs. C. L. Talbot and Mrs. A. V. Miller, South Omaha; Mrs. B. H Bailey and Mrs. S. Yost, Brock; Mrs. J A. Leltor, Mrs. C. Perky, Mrs. H. St. Mar- tin, Mrs. P. Longfellow and Mrs. M. Ells worth, Wahoo; Mrs. L. Mathews, Fre- mont; Mrs. George C. Parker, Chadron; Mrs. G. H. Jewett and Mrs. W. D. Badger, Arlington; Rev. A. G. Pinkham and wife and Mrs. Ingle, Grand Istand; Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Davis, Gibbon; Mrs. A. W. Crites, rand chaplain, Chadron; Miss Caroline Graen, St. Louls, Mo.; Mrs. Lee Love, Sco- tla; Mrs. D. J. Colling, York; Mrs. Mattie A. Wruck, York; Mrs. W. J. Orthwaite, Cedar Raplds; Mrs. 1. S. Larsh, Nebraska City; Mrs. C. E. Adams and Mrs. George Felt, Superior; Mrs. A. G. Willls and Mrs. Martha L. Brewer, Red Cloud; Mrs. Maud Hl Bronson, McCook; Mrs, Lulu M Cracken, Juniata; Mrs. H. J. Allen, Kear- ney; Mrs. Jane F. Densmore and Mrs. Rose Galbraith, Hebron; Mrs. F. D, Haldeman, Ord; Mrs. S. W. Wadsworth, Beatrice; Mrs, Kate E. Hawkins and Miss Mae Ryan, Beat- rice; Mrs. Ada H. Miller, Diller; Mrs. H R. Bradford and Mrs, Virginta Allen, Vir ginla; Mrs. Eliza Filley and Miss Daisy Filley, Filley; Miss Craig, Blue Spring Mrs. A. G. Linsley, Table Rock; Mrs. Lund- vall, Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Whittemore, Neligh; Mrs. Foster, Plainview; Mrs, Re Neal, Peru; Mrs. M. E. D. Nichols, Pawnee City; Mrs. F. L. Temple and Mrs. B, Krier, Lexington; Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs Charles G. Hall, Mrs Reynolds, Mrs. N. A, Dick, Mrs. D. A Baker, Irene Hartman and Mrs. C. E. Nor- ton, North Platte; Mrs. S, H. Overton and Mrs. J. B. Barner, Norfolk, Gertrude Calder, Hardy; Thissa Price and Nancy J. Robert son, Diller; Mrs. G. E. McKeeby, Red Cloud; Ada C. Morrison, Fairbury; Mrs. D. L. Sylvester, Mrs. A. G. Crapenhoft, Miss Kate Thomas, Mrs, A, Drummond and Mrs. K. E. McCarty, Superlor; Mrs. E. Anderson, Omaha; Mrs. . M. McGliverin and Mrs. Ida H. McKinney, Fremont; Maud Nichcls, Uni- versity Place; Mrs. Meagher, Columbus; Mrs. J. H. Royce and Mrs. Otis Lambertson, Fremont, The following officers w re elected at the afternoon session: G. M., Mrs. Whit- march, Omaha; G. P., . A. J. Pinkham, Grand Island; G. A, M., Mies Minnie A, Crites, Chadron; G. A. P.. Mr. Boston, David City; G. S., H. A. Guild, Lincoln; G. T., Ed- ward Davls; grand conductress, S. M. Ginty, G. A. conductress, Jessie Goodall, Wilber. DORGAN'S GOODS HELD BY MILLER. There are no new developments in the Dorgan Injunction case, but there are a number of opinfons among the legal frater- nity to the effect that the Illinols banks to whom Mosher owes money are too previous in their applications for a geceiver for money which may be paid to Wil Dorgan. but which is yet an unknown amount. It is said to be an attempt to garnishee the state by some clrcuitous process which will not tand the test of law. Ex-Warden Beemer 1s, however, quoted as saying that nothing could stop the appralsement from being com- pleted, and that then Dorgan must get out, no matter if a receiver did come into posse: sion of the money. But one thing is certain, and that Is that Sherift Miller of Lancaster county is still temporary receiver of Do gan's property at the penitentiary, and quite likely to remain so until the 10th 1nst. One of the pecullar rulings of the criminal court at Omaha Is likely to set at liberty Alexander Buckner, an alleged bigamist Buckner, who is a colored walter, is charged by C. C. Clemmons, also colored, with hav- ing married the latter's step daughter, Miss Emma Harrlson, when he already had a wife living in Omaba. His examination was held this morning before Justice Spencer Witnesses for the state proved conclusively the facts above stated and that Buckner really had two living wives. Attorneys Reese and Comstock, for the defense, en- tered a plea In abatement, claiming that de- fendant had been tried recently on the same charge in Omaha, had been acquitted, and could not twice be put in jeopardy for the same offense. Buckner was arraigned on a complaint almost identical with this one in the Douglas county criminal court. A jury was called and trial proceeded until it was developed that the second marriage, the one which constituted the offense, was performed In Lancaster county. Instead of dismissing the case, Judge Scott, after a conference with the county attorney, and for the pur- pose of permitting the case to be tried in Lancaster county, ordered the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. This was done In the possession of the defendant today awere certified copies of the complaint and the verdict. Defense holds this was a trial and that Buckner cannot be tried again, and to the court the point appeared to be well taken, but he allowed the case to go over until tomorrow, when arguments by the state will be heard. Tho case of Alva Chambers, convicted for “oriminal assault in Douglas county on May 15, 1894, has been appealed from the district court of that county to the supreme court. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Tomorrow evening the graduating exerclses of the Lincoln High school will be held at a local theater at 8:15. Following are the pames of the graduates: Alice May Whit- more, Clara Leese, Prentice Carl Reeder, | %:_- ORDER 0F EAS’".‘RN STAR Cochrane. The party made a tonr of inspee- Rosa Charlotte Kohn, Frank Russell Miller, Edna Dermat Charles, Albert Watkins, Jr., Emily Weeks, Henry Robinson Tucker, Lewis Stoddard Ryan, Elta Dellla Oberlies, Josephine Hoyt, Margaret Edith Henry, E <tello Marie King, Ethelyn Hooper, Alden Ed- son Henry, Maud Muller Hawley, Mattie Lydia Goodell, Nettie Clemons, Flora May Burns, Julia Frances Burleigh, Gertrude Ki- vira Brown, Blanche Edith Brown, Anna Helen Bethune, Annette Lois Abbott, Rena Lenora Smith, Minnie Frances Smith, Ethel May Lawton, Elizabeth Lane, Dorothea Wil- son, Fred Cook. Thoe graduating exercises of the eighth grade were held this afternoon in the senate chamber at the state capitol Seoretary Edgerton of the independent state central committee says that Dawes county has elected elght delegates to the state convention in Lincoln this month, all “of whom are pledged to Judge Maxwell for candidate for supremo judge. Mr. Edgerton says that there is not the least doubt but that Judge Maxwell will be the nominee, Howard Holcomb, brother of Governor Hol- comb, who has been visiting a few days in Lincoln, returned today to his home in Oak- land City, Ind. Lew Taylor, one of the five men arrested for passing counterfelt money, wrote to United States Commissioner Billingsley and demanded an immediate hearing. He got it today, all he wanted, and is now bound over to the United States district court in t sum of $600. Evidence was strong agalnst him, besides which Frasier, another of the quintet, hes turned state's evidence and given up the facts. GUESTS OF THE BURLINGTON. Captain Ackland, eastern capitalist and well known in the northwest, F. Roony and two other gentlemen were in the city today, D. E. Thompson, General m Mr. Loomis sud Thomas (A RS | tion under charge of Mayor Graham and Councllmen Parker and Lawlor. It is stated that the party is enroute to the morthwest, ostenstbly on a hunting trip, but really to overlock a proposed extension of the Burling- ton from Sheridan, Wyo., some 200 miles into Yellowstone park. C. W. Cockrell, the grain man whose fall- ure was announced list week, has been ar- rested on the charge of embszzlement, pre- ferrod by Thomas Bailey of Pleasant Dale Bailey claims that Cockrell has trandulently converted $387.50 of the former's money to his own use. Cockrell has given bail for his appearance Friday and says that the trans- action was one of everyday occurrence, and is simply one of the debts he owes but is un- ablo to pay for reasons stated when he failed Cockrell has had a meeting with his credi- tors and it fs ltkely he will resume next wee NEBRASKA'S MILITIA EFFICIENT Annual Report of the Inspector of th State National Guard, LINCOLN, June G.—(Spectal)—Major Fechet, inspector of the Nebraska National Guards, has made his report to the Inspector goneral of the United States army, under date of June 3, of the movements of the battalion of cadets of the University of N braska on May 25, tho occasion of thelr an- nual competitive drill. Major Fechet says that all four of the companies showed a de- gree of proficiency equalled by but few mili- tary organizations. Adjutant General Barry has of late receivel a number of applications for arms and equip. ments for private companies. In order to set at rest the fdea that the state will interest itself *in such organizations the following letter is made public LINCOLN, June 5--T. F. Knapp, Fsq., Hastings, . Sir—Yours of June 4, re- questing ' to Know if the state ‘would fur- nish arms and equipments for a private company, has been received and duly considered. You are respectfully informed s not considered good policy by the rd to encourage the formation of private or Independent companies for the reason that besiles uxing a part of the arms and cquipments by the United States for their use they absorb good material that otherwise might find their way Into the ranks of the National Guard. Regretting that I could not give you a more favorable answer, I am yours truly, PATRICK H. BARRY, Adjutant General, The resignation of Lieutenant J. W. Broatch of the Omaha Guards has been for- mally accepted by Adjutant General Barry, and the commanding officer orderel to call a special election to fill the vacancy. ALLEGED LYNCHERS ARE READY (losing Chapter of tho Barrett Scott Care Opens Today. BUTTE, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Mullihan, Elliott, Ray, Pinkerman, Har- ris, Oberle and Stanton, the men accused of Iynching Barrett Scott, arrived in town this evening. Their deportment Is very orderly. The men were in town for more than an hour bafore the people knew of their arrival. Mullihan and Elliott were interviswed by The Bee correspondent and did not seem to be at all uneasy over the outcome of the trial The men will be arraigned tomorrow and the trial day set. County Attorney Wills does not believe the case will be reached before June 11, BLUE RIVER OUT Bottoms for Miles Flooded by Several Feet of Water, HEBRON, Neb, June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Not before in seven years has the Little Blue river gone over its banks. It has now deluged the whole of the Blue bot- tom from two to five feet. The gardeners had just completed planting twenty acres of celery and other garden truck, which is all swept away; damage $2,000. Welherald's Bro.'s mill is flooded and some fears are had for the foundation. Al trafic west of Hebron has been cut off all day, as none of the river bridges could be crossed. OF ITS BANKS Three Nebraska Weddings. HASTINGS, June b5.—(Special)—At St. Mark’s Eplscopal church this afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. John Hartigan of Fairbury and Miss Nellie Gertrule Brown of this city were married, Rev. H. B. Burgess of Platts- mouth officiating. The church was most ele gantly decorated with potted plants and vines and was crowdel to Its utmost capacity After tho ceremony a fine reception was given at the home of the bride's parents on West Second street. Mr. Hartigan is an at- torney of Fairbury and formerly lived in Hastings. Miss Brown is the oldest daughter of H. S, Brown and has been one of Hastings' lending soclety young ladies for some time. They left on the 8:30 train this evening for Falrbury, where they will reside. BROWNVILLE, Neb., June Telegram)—Celia H. Furnas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fi- s, and Ed B. Lowman of McCook, Neb., weie married here this morning at the home of the bride by Rey. H. O. Scott of Hastings. INDIANOLA, Neb,, June {Special.)— William Shumaker, son of J, C. Shumaker, was married today in Auburn to Miss Lillie 5.—(Special 5. Seymour. The young couple are expected home tonight. ¥ r Inches of Kaln at Grant GRANT, Neb, June 5.—(Special)--During the past week this county has had from three and one-half to' four inches of ra'n, which has put new life into everything. The prospects are now good for at least a half crop of wheat and a falr crop of corn. Per- kins county sofl will produce equal to any In the state, with the same amount of moist- ure. The ground is now In a batter condi- tion than it has been for throe years. Somebody Broke Faith, HEBRON, Neb, June 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Some few weeks ago the license and prohibition elements effected a compromise whereby the contest proceedings against the prohibitionist mayor would be dropped and the license people seat Councilman John J. Holcomb and the council grant a saloon license. Last night the petition of August Seidler for license was rejected. The con- test will now be fought to a finish. Senator Watson’s Correction. LINCOLN, June 5.—(Speclal Telegram.)— State Senator Watson of Otoe county says the reports concerning his appointment as solicitor for the Missouri Pacific road are slightly erroneous. Hon. B. P. Wagginer of Atchison is the general sollcltor for the road for the states of Kansas and Nebraska. Sen- ator Watson has been appointed assistant sollcitor for Nebraska only. Vold Cattle Thieves. CREIGHTON, Neb., June 5.—(3pecial Tele- gram.)—Thursday night parties attempted to steal forty-five head of cattle balonging to W. H. Butterfield. They were corralled at a farm twelve miles west of here, and were taken out and driven seven miles in the face of a rain storm, when daylight cvertcok them, and the thieves made their escaps, Hastings Business Man Missing. HASTINGS, June 5.—(Special Telegram.) *harles E. Apgara, a prominent business man, who has been In the money loaning and insurance business in this city for some time, went to Buffalo county Saturday and was to return Monday, He has failed to re- turn and o far has not notified his family or triends of his whereabouts. Escaped Almost Uninjared. SHELBY, Neb., June 5.—(Special)—As Hubert Thelen, a farmer living southwest of town, was entering his buggy last evening his horse became frightencd and overturned the rig. Thelen was dragged some distance beneath the vehicle, but he held the lines and stopped the horse. He was not injured beyond a few bruises. Peru Normal Institute PERU, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Prof. A. Norton was re-elected unani- mously and other members of the faculty, ex- copt G. W. Ellis, were re-elected. The ac- tion of the board Is satisfactory to a large majority of students and alumni. A, W. Clarke of the Fremont normal was selected to fill the vacancy. Boy Drowned Near McCoolk, M'COOK, Neb., June G5.—(Spezial Tele- gram.)—Frank Schmoldt, aged 12 years, was drowned yesterday afternoon about ten miles southeast of this city in & pond forned by the late heavy rains. i 1 § THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895. BELLEVUE COMMENCEMENTS Oloce of the fchool Year the Oocasion for Interesting Exercisos, FOUR YOUNG LADIES GIVIN DIPLOMAS Tev. J. B. Jenkina of Sloux City Delivers the Annuai Address—Close of the Work Celebrated by & Banquet. BELLEVUE, Neb, June 5.—(Special)— Clear skies and bright sunshine ushered in morning at Bellevue. The early trains from west and east brought their contingent of visitors to swell the number of those who were wending their way here to witness the culmination of years of study and endeavor. The chapel had been tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers, the class lavender and white, holding a prominent place. The program opened with a chorus, “By Babylon's Waves,” rendered by the col- lege choir, after which Dr: McCormick of commencement colors, the Presbyterlan church of Omaha led in prayer. The plano duet, *Beethovel®: Turkish March,” by the Misses Palmer and Fraser, elicited much applause. Miss Connor was the first of the graduat- ing class to speak. She had chosen for her subject “Anchored,” and handled it grace fully. Miss Lottie Hamilton discussed “Thoreau’s Experiment at Walden.” A plano duet, “Polonaise,” Jadassohn, rendered by Misses Palmer and Alexander, followed Miss Morris had chosen Goethe's dying words, “Open the Shutters and Let in More Light,” as the theme for her essay. It was a skillfully arranged mosale of the thoughts of some of the best writers of all ages, and in conclusion she sald that just in the proportion that people and nations opened ‘“‘their shutters” to the light they had advanced in the higher civilization. Mr. Lowrie sang the bass solo, “The Prisoner of Chilion,” by Gordon, after which President Kerr wished the four graduates, Misses Alexander, Connor, Morris and Hamilton, Godspeed and presented them with their diplomas. REV. J. B. JENKINS' ADDRESS. Immediate'y following the graduating ex- ercises was the annual address delivered by Rev. H. B. Jenkins, D.D., of Sioux City on the subject, “A College Diploma.” The speaker began by explaining the origin of the words, especlally emphasizing that the original diploma was used long before there were institutions of learning; that the Latin phraseology originated at a time when it was the only written language, and the modern sheepskin is a_survival of this anclent custom, not an affectation, Commenting on the reference in the parchment to the rights and Insignia to which the holder of the same was entitled, the speaker pointed out that not only was it a sateguard and passport throghout the then civilized world, but granted its pos- sessor peculiar legal rights. Especial at- tention was called to the fact that not only were the old universities seats of learning, but in them were laid the foundations of much of the civil and religious liberty now enjoyed. Dr. Kerr announced that at the last meet- ing of the trustees the honorary title of D.D. was conferred upon W. J. Bollman, professor at Fairfleld, Ia., and_bachelor of divinity, in course, upon Rev. W. F. Allen, Denver, Colo. The W. of 0. quartet then sang “Fare- well, College Home,” the benediction was pronounced and the class of '95 had entered the ranks of the alumni. Among the former students present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson, Mrs. H. F. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Lyman, '93, Misses Van Tuyl, Davies, '92, and Connor. So few old students were present that no reunion was held. All the present instructors have been in- vited to remain another year. Just after the exercises President Kerr recolved a check for $200, reducing the in- debtedness to about $550. The guests then proceeded to Elwina hall to partake of the repast prepared by the Ladies' Aid society, half of the proceeds of which go to the college, and the after- noon was spent in greeting old friends and making new ones. TRUSTEES HOLD A MEETING. The trustees of Bellevue college held their meeting Tuesday afternoon with a full at- tendance, Dr. Baird of Plattsmouth presid- ing. Much routine business was taken up and settled. Dr. McCormick of Omaha was electad president of the board for the ensu- ing year. The financial outlook for the col- lege s encouraging, although owing to the “hard times" aboat $800 is needed to pay all outstanding accounts. There was an animated discussion con- cerning the maintenance of two synodical col- leges In the state, and the general opinfon seemed to be that as Bellevue college was the first in the fleld it should receive the support of the synod. The authorities feel much encouraged In their work and the scholarship for the year compares favorably with that of former years. Altogether the trustees evinced more inter- est in the school than they have hitherto shown. FACE TO FACE WITA THE Young Nebraskans Who Have Just Stepped Qut of Fchool, EXETER, Neb, June 5.—(Special)—The annual graduating exercises of the Exeter High school were held in this city at the opera house Tuesday evening, with an excel- lent program. The music furnished was under the direction of Prof. Worley of York, with a chorus of over fifty voices from this place, and very flattering compliments were passed on the professor and his class. The graduates in the class of ‘95 were five girls, Rosa A. O'Nell, Ivy A. Wallace, Alice H. Ziska, Ethel M. Masters and Alta S. Powell. In a very appropriate little speech Rev. W. T. Cline presented the graduates with their diplomas. Prof. McKinnon made some very complimentary remarks on the standing of this class, and presented them certificates of admission to the State uni- versity and the four-year scholarship, of- fered by Hastings college to the graduate re- celving highest honors In the '95 class, was presented to Miss Ivy A. Wallace, she hav- ing just the fraction of a per cent the best record. The large hall was packed full and the order was good, with the exception of two or three visitors, girls from Fairmont, who seemed to forget that they were ladies and had to be reminded of that fact by the WORLD ushers. AURORA, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)—The graduating exercises of the Aurora High school took place at the opera house lust evening. The place will seat nearly 600, and it was crowded to the doors, standing room and all, and a hundred or more persons were shut out. There were fifteen graduates, as follows: €. R. Croft, C. J. Peterson, Eflna Van Berg, 0. N. Anderson, Marion Lamont, Laura Whitmore, Francis Chambehs, Arella P. Read, Clara Shamberger, Arthur Prown, Pearl Alix Field, Harry Graybill. Hon. Al N. Thomas presented the diplomas. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 5.—(Special.) —The grandest affair of the kind ever given in Plattsmouth was a party and reception last night by W. W. Coates at the Hotel Riley to the graduating class of '95. The program for the evening was dancing, games and refreshments. Fully fifty couples took part in the grand march, which, with the visitors, filled the parlors, office and din- ing rooms. The class consisted of Willlam H. Baird, Luke Wiles, Minna White, Laura Gantt, Maud Rennie, Mattie Carmack, Rose Hyers, Anna Sullivan, Matilda Vallery and Blanch Kennedy. Harris Crook Rapidly Ralsing. NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 5.—(Speclal) ~=A so-called cloud-burst in the bluffs south- west of Ord caused a tremendous rise of water In the Harris creek canyon, which culminated in a washout in the North Loup Irrigation and Improvement company's ditch one mile below Ord. A force of men and teams is now at work repairing the damage and the works will be in ordes again, ready for any possible dry spell, within a few days. Notwithstanding the great rainfall of the past week, the reputation ‘of the Loup “ountry for perpetual sunshine was in no (110 dogree impaired, | some time during the day every day of the rainfall, and on sight the greater pomibn of the day. A cardful record kept ,hgr’ for the past seven years shows that thete fs an annual average of less than ten sWhlbks days during the entire year. L] The great tendengy toward Improvement in agricultural met in this vicinity is evidenced by the lacge number of farmers e the sun shone at|HAS HIS PRISONER ral of them was in|lown Sherlff on Tlis Way who have put in fields of alfalfa this year. | Though this crop alwafs gives unquestion- ably big returns under irrigation, it also has the reputation of enduring drouth bet- ter than any other forage crop, and what- ever may be the charatfer of the remainder of the season as to mbisture, it has now made an excellent start and the present conditions are so very favorable that it cannot fail to improve for months to come, since the subsoil s wet to a depth of sev eral feet. The result will be that barns that were almost empty last fall will bo filled this winter with rich and nutritious forage. -— SHE HAS HAD A ROUGH TIME Rhemnhart Undertakes to End a Miserab's Lifo by Morphine. Several days ago it was reported to the police that a woman named Georgle Rhein- hart, who had left Edgemont, S. D., with the intention of coming to the city for medical attendance at the Methodist hospital, had not arrived. She was due here on May 30 As she did not arrive on the day a telegram was sent to Edgemont by the superintendent of the hospital. He received a reply to the effect that the woman had left and should be in the city. The police were unable to find any trace of her. Georgie Last night, shortly before midnight, a woman walked up to Officer Thomas at Tenth and Howard streets and stated that she had taken a dose of morphine with sui- cidal intent. She was sent to the station, and, after some conversation with her, it was discovered that she was the missing Georgie Rheinhart. She said that she had taken a large quantity of the drug, two doses to make doubly sure. Dr. Towne was summoned, and, after treating her, he stated that he trought she would recover, but was not certain. The woman, according to her story, has had quite a checkered carcer. She formerly was a marrfed woman in this city, but her husband was killed. Then she left the city, going to Kansas City, and then to Edge mont. From there she came to Omaha to have an operation performed. The Mathodist hospital agreed to recelve her. When she arrived in the city she said that a stranger had enticed her into a disreputable resort and there she had remained a week, the exact time that she has been reported as missing. Last night she became tired of life and bought the drug to put an end to herself. at, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.)—John Jones, who skippel out in stclen boat the other night In company with his 15-year-old sister-in-law, was given thirty days In Jail for the larceny of the boat. While he is serving out his term the authori- ties will take the time to strengthen their case against the man on the charge of crim- inal assault. The girl is willing to appear as a witness for the state. Charles Yelke and the Bryant girl, who also figured in the elopement, have not been heard from since their disembarkment at Broadville. Yelke, it Is feared, has learned that trouble is in store for him should he return to this city and has deserted the girl, who is weak minded and totally unable to make her way home. Sherift Eikenbary has takén the case In hand, and besides restoring the girl to her parents will endeavor to bring Yelke back for punishment John F. Barry, a ‘wealthy farmer living in the Iowa bottoms opposite the city, fell from his wagon yesterday and the rear wheel of the vehicle passed entirely over his neck. He io reported as being in a precarious con- dition. i Funerals of Wreck Vietims, M'COOK, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —The funeral of Engineer Frank W. Jeffries, who, was killed in the wreck Sunday night, took place yesterday -afternoon under the augpices of the Odd Fellows from the Meth- odist church. Business was suspended. The procession was an imposing display of popular sympathy. This morning from St. Patrick’ church the burial of Roadmaster B. V Haley occurred. The funeral was in charge of the Workmen lodges of McCook and Hold- rege. An immense concourse of people fol- lowed his remains to the tomb, attesting the popular esteem in which the deceasd was held. In the afterncon the last sad rit were performel over the body of Fireman C. C. M. Rowell, the funeral occurring at the home of deceased. The Ancient Order of United Workmen and A. P. A. lodges at- tended in a body and had charge of the ob- sequies, which were attended by the com- munity almost enmasse. Business was sus pended during both funerals. The Brigade band played dirges for all three funerals. od Shape. BEATRICE, June 5.—(Special Telegram.)— At a meeting of the city council this evening ex-Treasurer Grable made his report and settlement with the city. The report showed the amount due on city funds to be $23,160, and on school funds $2,068. Grable turned over in cash §20,628 and a check on the Chemical National bank of New York for $4,600. Grable was elected mayor at the recent election, and this settlement in full with the city is a complete refutation of the insinuations made at that time that he was a defaulter. The water commissioner mat- ter, over which there has been so much dis- cussion, was settled by the reappointment of the present incumbent, George Hawkins. At the close of the session the mayor ban- queted the city officials and members of the press. e Mind Wrecked by Privation. BUTTE, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Sherift Standiford returned from Lynch this morning with Desia Davlinka, a woman who became insane a short time ago. She was examined by the commissioners and from the evidence produced it developed that the woman had lost her reason as a result of privation endured during the past winter from insufficient nourishment to sustain her- self and children. The woman had to be sent back to Lynch under guard to await an opening to send her to an asylum. Carrie Conlon secured a divorce from her husband, Michael Conlon, in district court today. S —— Damaged Irrigation Ditchos. HAYES CENTER, Neb., June 5.—(Special.) —Floods of water continue to spread over Hayes county. Since the morning of Deco- ration day, 6.13 inches of rain has fallen, as shown by the government gauge. It has been general. Bridges are washed out and embankments melted away. No man can re- member when %0 much rain has fallen dur- ing the same length of time. Farmers say they will yet have a crop. Irrigation ditehes on the hill sides have suffered greatly, many miles being destroyed: ———r——— \terary ty tanquer, June 5.—Special)—The oldest and most popular literary society of the Uni- versity of Nebraska gave a banquet la evening. It was about 10 o'clock when the toastmaster, Edward Brown, and Miss Bu- e Getner, both of the class of '92, led the way into the Palladiop hall. Prof. Lawrence Fossler, Miss Maretta Gray, Miss Mary Ed- wards, 'C. R. Weldin, 'C. M. Skiles, G. E. Fisher, Miss Flora Buflock and Mr. Brown were the speakers. ' e s Cat Wor ‘“n Corn. NORTH LOUP, N¢b.,, June 5.—(Special.) —A considerable number of farmers in this vicinity are reporting that portions of their corn flelds are being seriously ravaged by cut worms, in some cases almost the en tire crop being taken over limited areas. It s thought, however, that this has been largely owing to the prevalence of the past dry weather, and that since the raiuy season has sot in the difficalty will speedily ter- minate. e Troube in Kameat Alloy. Billy Grimes, & negro, was seriously cut at an early hour this morning in a drunken row with his fistress, a white woman named May Allison. The pair have long been the terrors of Ramcat alley and frequently fig- ure in the police court. Grimes was slashed In the face with a knife and his upper lip lald=open and his noso split the entire length. The woman skipped and has not yet been apprehended. SAFE ome After a Suceessfol Chase, Late yestorday afternoon Sheriff J. B. Lowis of Spencer, la., arrived in the eity with Willlam Sherrill, who is wanted in Spencer for attempting a criminal assault upon a 17-year-old girl of that place The sherift has bad quite a chase after Sherrill since he started on his trail, having located him a number of times without being able to get his hands on him. The crime for which the prisoner is wanted was committed last December. He was ar- rested and brought to trial. He was con- victed and placed in conflnement in the lockup in Spencer until sentence was pros nounced upon him The jail is an old wooden building, : con- taining one stecl cell, in which Sherriil was placed. He managed, however, to strike the eoft side of his jailer and was per- mitted to take his meals in the corridor of the jail. The jaller reached the conclusion that he was a model young man and would not try to escape if the jail door was held wide open for him to walk out. He was given more and more freedom, and finally one day at dinner time the jailer went out leaving Sherrill in the corridor. Sherrili was perfectly able to see a good thing when it was placed under his nose and he didn't spend much time in grabbing hold of it When the jailer returned twenty minutes later he found a big hole in the side of the building, but he did not find Sherrill, and arrived finally at the startling conclusion that Sherrill had escaped. This happened | on_February 21, Sheriff Lewis then started out to look for the escaped priscner and started out to look hard. On April 2 he located him In Colorado Springs, where he had been arrested. He had been sentenced to the chain gang, and one day he discovered another good thing and departed without bidding adieu to his jailors. Sheriff Lewls lost track of him for two or three weeks and then discovered that he was in Manitou. Before he could be apprehended, however, he again disappeared. Finally, a little over a week ago, Lewis located him in Leadville and had him placed under arrest by the authorities, The people in Spencer ara considerably worked up over the case, and concequently Sheriff Lewis is not taking any chances with his prisoner. He s loaded with several pounds of fron that might impede him if he tried to get away, experienced as he is. o unktiviny WERE UNDOUBTEDLY EXPERTS Men Who Dia the Job at the Anheuser- 1 usch OfMen Were Smooth, Everything seems to point to the fact that the cracksmen who opened the safe in the office of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing com- pany at Thirteenth and Jones streets on Mon- day night were experts in their business. The coolness and the nicety with which they did the job is sufficient to indicate that alone. But another fact has since turned up which further shows thelr boldness and coolness and seems to point to the concluson that thes2 qualities were the result of experience. On Monday afternoon, the same day on which the burglary was committed, two men were seated in a saloon on Seventh and Leavenworth streets drinking beer at one of the tables, They were strangers, and this, to- gether with their appearance, aroused the picions of a habitue of the place and he informed Officer Jorgenson that there was something wrong with them. It cannot be said whether the informant knew anything more of the two men than he told at the time or not. At any rate the officer watched the two men as much as he could In the afternoon, and when he was relleved by the night man he “tipped them off” to him. Some time during the latter part of the day the two men went to a blacksmith shop that was on a neighboring corner, without the officer's knowledge, and asked the proprietor for permission to use his grindstone. Ho granted It and the two men took a number of drills from a box which they had with them and sharpened them. After they were through they left and returned to the saloon. Sometime’ during the night the blacksmith shop was entered and a number of tools were stolen, a sledge hammer, several chisels and a pair of blacksmith's nippers. The stolen articles were later found on the floor of the office in which the safe was cracked. There seems to be no doubt from this that the two men, who were in the saloon and were “tipped off" to the officer and the two cracksmen were the same persons, and that they also burglarized the blacksmith shop for tools before they went at the job. In thelr journeyings the cracksmen evidently carry mothing with them but their drills, for while the stolen tools were left behind no drills were found. That they had drills was shown by the hole that was left in the safe that had been made by such an in- strument. SCHOFIELD WILL COME TODAY Licutenant General of tho Army and Party to Inspect Fort Crook. Late yesterday afternoon arrangements were made by Major Crowder, U, $. A., with the Missouri Pacific, to run a special train from the Webster street station for the con- venience of Lieutenant General J. M. Scho- fleld and party, who will arrive via the Bur- lington from Kansas City at 6 o'clock this morning, in order that the commander of the army of the United States may have an opportunity to inspect the new Fort Crook and continue on his journey eastward in the afternoon. From telegrams received at army headquarters it is thought the general and his party will be conveyed special from Kan- sas City to Leavenworth, where ho will be entertained. = At St. Joe the people are also desirous of entertaining the head of the army of the republic and if the general ex- presses a willingness (o stop it may necessi- tate a special run from St. Joseph. How- ever, it is thought the change In itinerary will have no effect upon his circlo of Omala, via the Belt Line, Superintendent Rathburn and Assistant General Passenger Agent Phillippi having ordered a special crew and englne to be in readiness to take General Schofield and h's party and the ranking officers of the De- partment of the Platte on an inspection of the new fort, leaving the Webster strect station at 9:30 a, m. The return will be about 2 o'clock. e Bolan's Hearing Comes Today, The preliminary hearing of 16-year-ola Larry Bohan, who is held for the murder of Harry Parker, the colored boy, was postponed yesterday until this afternoon. The county attorney, who will have charge of the case, was not familiar with it, and he was given time to look it up. ———— LOCAL BREVITIES, A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon. Reports of inspectors for May were heard and bills al- lowed. Today the Omaha Flower mission will begin active operations for the season. Par- ties who have flowers to donate are expectel to leave the same at the south door of the Hoagiand residence at Sixteenth and Howard streets Mayor Bemis has received from S. Sherin, secretary of the Pan-American Congress of teligion and Education, a request to ask the city council to name delegates to the session of the congress to be held at Toronto July 18 to All charitable irstitutions and hospl- tals are also urged to send representatives, At the joint committes meeting of the Young Women's Christian ssoclation and Women's Christian Temperance union, held Wednesday morning, a resolution was unani- mously passed oxpressing thanks for and appreciation of the excollent religious and resct> work done by Miss Laura Cayford at the branch noonday rest, 613 South Twelfth street. A halt dozen complaints were recelved at the police station yesterday from residents in the vicinity of Thirty-fourth and Martha streets, who claimed that a crazy man was making himself obnoxious In that locality It ‘was found that the cause of the trouble was one of the Insane patients from the county poor farm who had escaped from his confinement, and an officer was sent out to get him. The Young Men's Institute gave an en- Joyable socfal and hop last evening upon the lawn of Count Creighton, at Eighteenth and Chicago streets. It was well lighted by means of five engine reflectors, besides a long string of Chinese lanterns. In the cen- ter of the lawn a large platform was laid for dancing and the pastime was continued to a late bour, music being furnished by Dimick's baud. Refreshments were served The latter part of the evening was rendered doubly pleasant on account of the brilliant moonlight. Several hundred young people participated, Police Confident that the Dead Senator Was Miss Harrington's Murderer, CLAIM OF AN ALIBI NOT SUSTAINED Kelations of the Dead Man and the Mur- dered Woman More Intimate Than Merotofore Supposed—Remark Made to a Policemun, ! SAN FRANCISCO, June 5,—The Evening Post states that the entire detective force of this clity is convinced that ex-Senator Buck struck the blows which Killed Miss Nellie Harrington o her flat last Saturday. Buck Qled yesterday from the effccts of injuries sustained by being thrown from a cart while being driven by a policeman to the office of | the chief of police. The local chiet of de { tectives said this morning: “I don't want to Mk about this murder, because I hate to fight dead men."” The conclusions of the police are said to be bas:d on the contents of fif- that it be destroyed at her death. The alibt of Buck, as stated by his family, 1s not borne out by police investigation. De- tectives state that instead of remaining in his Oakland residence from the time of the arriyal of the Marysville train at 11:30 until 1:30 Buck actually left home after noon. An Oakland resident came across the forry with Buck, and Chamberlain's book- keeper states that his employer arrived at his office before 1 o'clock. This, the police say, would give Buck time to proceed to the Bilis streat residence of Miss Harrington commit the crime and get away before the alarm of fire was rung in from the flat. In trying to fasten the crime on Buck the detectives are piling up evidence. They say the dead senafor's actions after the trag edy were suspiclons. When he returned to Oakland on the ferry many of his acquaint- ances discussed the murder, but Buck kept silent, and although he heard the accounts of the crime he said nothing to his family of the murder, although they all knew Miss Harrington well. 1t has been proved that Buck was fn the habit of making midday calls on Miss Harrington, and the murderer must have been on intimate terms to secure admission to her room and to make his exit unnoticed. Buck's remark to the policeman who went to his home on Satu “I know what the police want me fo also considered by the detectives to roborate their theory. cor- The most unfortunate feature of the police theory Is that the ac- cused Is dead and no testimony can be of- fered In reply to police suspicions. WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Lebolllon Remembered the Genoral Government. WASHINGTON, June 5.—(Special)—Pen- slons granted, lssue of May 18, were: Nebraska: ~Original—James D. McCann, Falls City, Richardson; Francis H. De Castro, Sidney, Cheyenne. Increase—Wil- llam B, Weckerly, Kearney, Buffalo, Ro- issue—August Oberle, Lonie, Holt; Hiram Spencer, Falls City, Richardson: John J. D. Selck, Huntley, Harlan; Jacob Outzan, Riv- erton, Franklin. — Original _widows, "etc. Dimrous L. Main, Lincoln, Lancaster; Jane Hills, Alliance, Box Butte; Margaret B. Daly, Johnstown, Brown; Mary Rockafield, Omaha, Douglas. Towa: Increas land, Cass; Christlan Reissue—Willlam M. Appanoose; Bdwin by “Ransom Reed, Cumber Lock, Keokuk, Lee. Patrick, Unionville, Ackerman, Liberty; Clarke; Willlam '8, Ordway, Brayton, Au’ dubon;’ John E. Schwabland, Sergeants Bluff, 'Woodbury: Henry G. Drough, Swale- olling’ L., Parrott, Ha- tavia, Jefferson; Willlam W. Smith, Lrom- John _Troub, West' Union, James I. Moore, 'Avoca, Pott Isalah Siglin,’ Chartér ~ Oak, Columbus” D. Anderson, Girard, Lamon Shaffer, Vinton, Benton} Covey, Cresco, 'Howard.” Originai widows, ete.—Almira Eillott, Dubuque, Du- buque; minors of John Fister, Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, and Angus, Boon South Dakota: Original—Richard Wright, Hot Springs, Fall River. Renewal—Sumner Merrill, Waul Day." Relssue—John D. Welch, Parkston, Hutchinson; Walter H Carr, Vankton, Yankton. Montana: Original—Henry Forry, Mis- soula, Missoula. Renewal and increase— Dani¢l De Hart, Cokesale, Park, Colorado: Original—Daniel ~MecMunigal, Yuma, Yur Jacob A, Carter, alias ' Shirkey, Denver, “Arapahoe; Franklin L. Smith, Denver, Arapahoe. Issue of May 17, 1805 Nebraska: — Origlnal — Georg Broken Bow, Custer; James Irazi Tumbu tte. TIncrease—Robert gher, Fmporia, Holt; William H Red 'Cloud, Webster. ' Relssuo—John Tilden, Madison; John T, Wheeler, Long Pine, Brown; Anderson Adams, Pender, James T. Spalding, Tecums Richard H, Wirts, Deaver City Original widows, etc.—Minors of s Crain, Benkleman, Dundy; (relssue) —Sarah J. Whitney, Wilsonville, ‘Furnas, Towa: “Original—Andrew Olson, Lansing, Allamak Reissue—Daniel J.' Walters, Rlonsboro, Boone; Ed C. Wilcox, Perry, Dallas; Lorenzo Trowbridge, Des Moines, Polk;' John B, Lake' City, Calhoun; Hugh R. hoonover, Cilo, Wayne; ' James A. Lemaster, Wyoming, Jones; William Hartman, Whit{en, Hardin} Uz H. Cheney, Sigourney, Keokuk. Origl’ riet Slater, River Junction, ~Lyman C all River; George wattami Crawfors Clayton; John R/ Bishop, , Co- salla- ler, Hunt, Blai H. nal widow—F Johnson. South Dakota: Keeck, Hot Springs, Mereness, — Verdon, rown. Relss Stephen B. Poor, Dryant, Hamlin; Bdwin C. Perkins, Trving, Spink; Monroe Patridge, Wessington, Beadie. Mont Increas Increas -John C. Dow, Boze- Monte Vista, H. Cober, W Nelson, Denv Rio Grande. ay, Yuma, Ar Additional Jacol) Relssue—Omer A. pahoe. Discarded CHICAGO, June 5.—The Lake Street Ble- vated road has decided to discard steam and adopt electricity, L pas gl ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cieanses the BYS. tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual oastipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its muny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug. gists. Any rcliable druggist who may not havesit on hand will pro- cure it prowptly for any one who wishes to try it. * Do not accept any cubstitute, CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP ¢O, SAN FRANQISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, K¥s w104k, wy, { teen private letters found in Miss Harring- ton's room, which are said to indicate be tween the murdered woman and Buck cven greater intimacy than appeared on the sur- face. On the back of Buck’s photograph Miss Harrington had left a written request | FIXING THE CRIME 0N Bucf(_M U N YO N FURNISIES 1118 PROOR Unimpeachable Evidence That His Remedies Do Cure Diseases. General A, B, Catlin, formerly Deputy Sure veyor of the port of New York, is a veteran of the army and a well known Republican politician . He says: “Ior years I suffered from catarrh This winter my condition was torrible. I consulted many well-known spece lalists, but afled to obtain any rellef until 1 used Munyon's Catarth Cures. They com- pletely restored me to health.” Dr. George F. Brooks, 15 Tremont street, Cambridgeport, Mass., says: “I uso Munyon's Remedies extensively tn my practice, 1 hava never seen any medicines that cure so quickly and thoroughly." Dr. B. R. Barnes, 1258 Wost avenue, Buf- falo, says: “A patient of mine was a great sufferer from dyspopsia. My remedios af- forded him but little relief, but since taking Munyon's Dyspepsla Cure hie has entirely re- covered,” It space permitted hund 13 of testimonies could ‘be printed of those who have been cured of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Asthma, Bronehitis,Coughs and Col nervous disorders. Munyon' s Remedies act almost instantly, speedily curing the most obstinate cases. Rheumatism cured in from one to three days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved, Catarrh positively cured. Head- acho cured In five minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Coughs and Colds effect- tvely cured and Kidney Troubles, Piles, Neu« ralgia, Asthma, and all Female Compiaints, quickly cured. ' These Remedies are sold by al druggisits, mostly for 25 per vial. Mun- yon's Vitilizer {mparts new life and vigor to Weak and debilitated men. Price, $1. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Prof. Mun- yon, 1506 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full’ symptoms of thelr disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and glve you the henefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedles will bo sent to any address on receipt of retail price, s, and all forms of A tull line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Mailed on recelpt of price, THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 108 Farnam Btreet, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. FREE. MUNYON’S All remedies maled upon receipt of price, Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO., 15th and Deuglas. Owaha iy gancy, Radway’s Pills Always Reliaple; Purely Vegetable Torfectly tasteless, eclegantly coated, rogulate, purity, cleanse and strengthen. WAY'S PILLS for the cure of all the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, [ pur, RA disorders of der, Ner- vous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Coctiveness, Piles. SICK HEADACHE, ¥ IMALE COMPLAINTS, BILLIOUSNESS, NDIGESTIO DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acld- ity of the Stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of welght of the stomich, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking of suffocating sensations when in i Iying poMtion, dimness of vision, dols or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficlency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyow, pain the ‘side, chest, sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, dos freo. of RADWAY'S PILLS will all the above named d A BOX, SOLD BY DRU SENT BY MAIL. DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 365, sk of Adyice. 8end to oW York, f e 575 7 TRADE MARK 2 NGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives OmiahaiUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Denver Express... 9:40am 4:5pn Mont. & Puget Snd. EX. 1:0:pm 4:3pm 4204 Ex 4:05pm 6:45pm axica Local (except Sunday. . 7 B:liam. .. Lincoln Local (cxcept Sunday). . 2iopm.. Tast Mall((or’ Lincoin) daily...” AGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| AT “Omaha|Union Depot, 10U & Muson 8t5.1 Omahis ....Chicago Vestibule..... am Chicago Lxpress.. o and St Louls Kxpress .. Pacific_ Junction Loca coseeFASE Ml oo MIL. & ST. pot, 10th & Mason § Chicago Limited Chicugo Express (ex. G.opm.. e Sun.. CHICAGO & NOTTHWESEN, [Armives It ). 10th & Mas: 0 . Eastern Expross L Ventivgled Lomited. . ! VLMo, Valley Tiocal.. et 1030pm Aipm.... 12 . Omaha Ch ago Special aves | CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFIC. TArriyos iaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omalia 11:00am .. Atlantic_Express (ex. Sunday)... 5 6:2opm Night Express.. RE Chicago Vestibule W - 6:00pm..Oklahoma & Texas Ex (ox Sun;.. Titopi .....Colorado _Limited. Louves | C., 8T, ., M, & U, mahal Depot, "15th’ and Webster Sts. | Omaha Nebraska Passenger (dally) ... 5:15pm ux Cily Express (ex. Sun.).. .11:55am 6:10pm. . St Paul Limited. 10:35am [ ¥, B & MO VALLI Arives Omahal Depot, 15tk and Webater ste, [ Omaha 2:10pm Fast Mail aid Express... .., 4:50pn7 2:00pm .. L{ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex.(ox. Mon.).. pm 9:05am. . Norfolk Express (°x. Sunday) 0am 6:10pm. . .......5L Paul Express \10:36am Leaves | K. C., 8T, I, & C. B, Acrives Omiaha|Unton Depot, 10th' & Mason 8t 9.60am... . . Kan ity Day Bxpress 9:45pm. K. C. Night Ex. Via U. P Tran MISSOURT PACIIFIC, aha| Depot, 25th & St Louls Exp braska Local (+x. BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Arrives 4" Webster Sts. [Omahs . Louls Express. Leaves | waha| Depot, 16th and Webster Sts 10pm. St. Paul Limited Leaves | SI0UX CITY & PACI JArtives ot 10th & Mauson Sts.| Omiha Pussenger 10 Ao Limited UNION PACTFIC OmahalUni 8 Soar Litdpm ... Omann|Unton Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.[ Omaha i:00am Kearney ~ Expross S:4bpi 2:00pm Ove 2 00pm. Heat'cs & 7:40pm Pacific 6:15pm... 000 Fast Mail. Teaves | WAGASH RAILWAY. Oma Viom