Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 4

OMAHA DAIL NEWS COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. Davis selis drugs. Stockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Beno's” Expert watch repairing., Leffert, 409 B'y, Celebrated Metz beet on tap. Neumayer. Diamond ‘betrothal rings at Leffert's, 400 Broadway. 14-K. and 15-K wegding rings at Leffert's 4% Brapdway, fnd nuwu-. C B Pyrography outfita Alexander & Co., Abe_Linooln Wom-n- Hellof corps will meet Friday afternoon in Grand Army hall. The Ladles' Ald soclety of the First Chris- tian chureh will meot this afterncon at the church. For rent, office room ground floor; one of the mokt cantral jacatious in (he busl- ness portion of the city, Apply to The Bee office, city. The new chapel of Bt. Francis' academy will be dedicated with appropriate services This 'morning. conducted by Hev. Father Smyth and Rev. Father Loftus. Charles B, Beckwith of Otoe county Ne- and Mary R. Pittillo of 'Cass Sounty, Nebraske. were ‘married in this city yesterday aftérnoon, Justice Ouren offi- clating. Star chapter No. {7, Royal Arch Masons, has elected these officers: ~High priest, J. B! Madgen, king, George WW. Hewltt; scrib ¥. J. treasurer, W. A H. Binder; mecratary, G. H. Jackson. Charles Henry Irwin and Ben Gilinski, the boys charged with the theft of numerous articles from different houses, were up be- fore Judge Beott In police court yesterda oung Irwin was discharged, but the Gilin- #ki boy was held, with the recommendation that he be sent to the reform school. J. J. Bullivan, charged with assaulting David Lane on Hallowe'en night, s se tenced to five days in the counlx mdgy b Justice Ouren, who la sus {)fl lence’ on condition that SBul- Vo assist Lane in Fepairing the damege dora that night to his outhouses and fence. the Board of Park commissioners has finally decided to pay the county the $200 asked for the strip of the Huntington lot which for several i" rs past has been fenced in as part of Fairmount park. The county became owner of the lot in contro- yersy through foreclosure of a school fund mortguge. At the meeting of Joppa council, Royal and Belect Masters, esday night these ‘Thrice illustrious e right illustrious mas- prlnclpll conductor of H. W. Bin- cklon, In of guard, ay; sentinel, Victor Jennings, The Drellmlnll‘y hearing of O. Wllku Fred Jones and M. Kennedy, cha with robb caj J. ing W. W. Dlllll of lmo‘fi"“v ‘while driving in a hack, ql fore Judge Beott yesterday. Jones failed to ap- the court ordered his bond of §100 ed. - The hearing was continued until t y, When Jones' attorney stated he would produce hlm in court. Real Estate Trausfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Bquire OF & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Ottauquechee Bavings bank to L. P. Madsen, lot 2 fn subdiv. of lot 172, original piat, R} fiod 10" Ch 3 03 otuuldl!lfullntunml 211 fot 14, block 12, Carson: W xi'un na § w:flmh'"fi"" & Joi t an am 80 lot §°in ‘A subdlv., Bel, nv o W] % E Arth\lr L. mla and ik i tana O BWH nw!‘ 500 700 *Gelse far this offl h I1l ud hu-band to Phlllp A ‘F‘l SiE 3!.‘-5'.. E‘S.’!" mu m r’cm- nwii ney %-76-43, Total Marringe Lice: ame and residence. John Coleman, Omaha, Maggle Glover, Omaha Charies B. Beckwith, Otoe coun Sary R Piteill, Cass county, SCHOOL SHOES THAT WILL WEAR All solid—the best oak soles and box calf uppers The best on earth for the price, at SARGENT’S LOOK FOR THE BEAR. Consult the Worl mous PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND. ADVISER PROF. KIRO 203 Fourth Street, Counell INTEREST FROM IOWA. BLUEFFS. LITTLE CRANGE IN THE VOTE Official Returns Show Cummine Bustains Republioan Majority in Pottawattamie DETAILS OF RETURNS IN ENTIRE COUNTY One Feature of Election is Vietory of Consigney for Treasurer, Despite Officlal returns received at the office of the county auditor yesterday show that on the state ticket the ‘republicans carried Pottawattamie county by 5,169 for Cumming for governor, against 3,84 for Jerry Sul- livan, the democratic candidate. Two years ago Governor Cummins recelved in Pot- tawattamie county a plurality of 1,384, and last yoar the head of the ticket, Secretary of State Martin, received a plurality of 1,230 over Burke, the democratic candidate. In the presidential election of 1900 McKin- ley received a plurality of 1,115 over Bryan. Thus it will be seen there has been but little change in the republican vote in the county so far as the state ticket Is con- cerned. The vote on governor was as follows: For Governor. Sullt- Cummins. van. Belknap 266 ki Boomer k] Carson Centor Crescent Garner (First precinct) Garner (Second precinet) BE: EEsazz:azx:fi ~BRLBESEREBREIAX i First ward, First precinct .. First ward, Second precinct Becond ward, First precinct Becond ward, Second prec’ct Third ward, First precinet. Third ward, Second precinot Fourth ward, First precinct Fourth ward, Second prec'ct Eitth warg, First precinet . Pifth ward, Second precinct Bixth wasd, Birst precinct . Sixth ward, Second preeinct Total Plurality o Complete returns show that despite the tremendous knifing the republicans, espe- clally in the ecity, indylged in on county treasurer, L. G. Consigney, the republican candidate, defeated Brooks Reéd, the demo- cratic candidate by %0. Two years ago Willlam Arnd bhad & plurality of 4% over C. ward @anning, the republican e 10 shorlfY, surprised even his,mast ardent followss, as the re- mm show that He recelved a plurality of 1,071 over James' O'Nell, /th& democratic candidate. . Two. years. ago. Cousins, rep., recelyed only 04 plurality over Huber, dem., for this office. Owing to the fight made by the democrats for both of' these offices the vote throughout the county is of more than ordinary Interest, and was as tollows: Treasurer and Sheriff, Con- Can- signey. ning. O'Nell. Belknrp . 262 n Boomer'. S8 137 101 PR 108 100 78 90 8 71 801 102 88 51 108 1% 168 16 E§fl§i§zn=:eu=a§:zz i BEREE seszaiiseal gmengs €4 3. 1 H 25 35 g2Tne2 BFEEEEE ¥2| EEEEESEEEE ceSraBanaatiinatl 32| .8 Totals Pluralities . gt g DTS PR oSS the republican candidates ran up close with the state ticket, the following being the pluralities: County Ticket. rintendent of Schools— rol 8u Brencers prarality over Bos, o The pluralities of the republ un candt dates on the legislative ticket werp as follows: Leginlative Tieket, Representatives— eeman, rep.. Aariin bep Bates, 'dem tily “ove Mariin's © plurality over Plumbing and heating Sixby & Son. Child Gets Over Dose. Fay, the ¢-year-old son of A. Andrews, Jiying about & mile east of the city, drank four ounces of alcohol yesterday morntag and lives to tell the tale. The alcohol had been purchased to mix with camphor and the bottle over night had been placed on & window sill. Before the parents awoke yesterday morning the child got up and, séelng the bottle, drank the entire con- tonts. He at once became uheonsclous and when (he parents discovered him they thought bhe weas dead. City MJ Honnwn was -u-onoa ud succeeded, b Dby G0 S after several hours of hard work, in bringing the lttle fellow to. The child, it is sald, wjjl be none the worse for his ex: perfence GRAND. - JURY (" IMPANELLED Men Drawn for November Term of District Court on the Open- L Day. As Judge J. H. Preston of Cedar Rapids, who Is presiding In place of Judge Green, | ald not arrive until late in the afterncon little beyond impanelling the grand jury was done yesterday on the opening of the | November term of the district court. These are the members of the grand jury impaneled: . W. Ouren, Living Springs, foreman; Jaclson Lewils, Neola; Willlam Currie, Crescent; Peter - Relf, Council| Blufts; 8. H. Connor, Counell Blufts; J. M. | Underwood, Quick; Fred Henwinkle, Coun- | cll Bluffs; with George Allingham as clerk and Captain J. J.. Brown, bailift. The petit jury is summoned for next Tuesday, two weeks earlier than usual, as | there Is a large number of law cases to be | tried, among them belng a long list of | damage sul The trial of George Mathe- son, the young man charged with shooting and serlously wounding Deputy Sherift | Baker, was set for the first jury trial at this term. The trigl of W. C. Rogers, | charged with the murder of Bert Forney, a | saloonkeeper, also was set for this term, but Rogers’ attorneys announced yesterday that they intended applying for apother continuance, It is likely that the state will oppose any further continuance. The trial of the divorce suit of Mabel Edgar from J. H., Edgar Is assigned for this morning. This petit. jury was drawn yesterday for the November term of district court at Avoca, which opens Tuesday, November 24, with Judge Wheeler on the bench: T. B. Hunt, O. L. Lawson, L. D. Bellin- er, Charles Augustine, John Foreman, elknap; F. G. Schofleld, Mart Larson, Theodore Hotze, Carson; A. J. Sides, M. E. Rodwell, Center; Bdward Rogers, James; Ben Howell, Knox; Julius Hanson, N. l(\lp Peter Wilkins, Max Reimer, Layton; x Schuttloffell, Lincoln; E. B. ane, X 15, Seaburg, Macedonia; Frite Peterson, Pleasant; J. Gallup, W. T. Owens, C. Hough, Vailey; B. A. Wyman, Wright. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, Fés7, SETS TRUST PLEA IN DEFENSE Portland Gold Mining Company Ob- jects to Paylng Bridge Com- pany Claims, In its answer, flled yesterday, to the sult brought in the federal court against it by the American Bridge company, the Portland Gold Mining company of Colorado makes the allegation that the American Bridge company is not only a trust in itself, but a part of the United States Steel cor- poration, a still bigger trust and that therefore under the laws of Iowa it cannot recover. The American Bridge company brought sult against the Portland company as as- signee of the clalm of the Glllette-Herzog Manufacturing company of Minneapolis, which had the contract for the construc- tion of a chlorination plant for the Port- land company. The amount sued for is the balance claimed to be due on the con- tract. The lowa statutes declare that any trust or combination for the purpose of regulating or fixing prices or to fix and Himit production, shall be deemed a con- spiracy and. provides that thig shall be deemed a defense to any clalm by such trust or conspiracy for goods or mercha: dise sold.. The Portland company also files a counter ‘clalim for §145,000 for damages sustained by reason of the fallure of, the contracting firm to complete the plant in the time specified. It is alleged that two years after the date specified for the completion of the plant the Gillette-Herzog company abandoned it in an unfinished condition and that the Port- land company was compelled to complete it. By treating its ore in its own plant the Portland company claims it would have saved $2.75 per ton, but could not do so for more than dwo years, owing to the plant not being finished. Inspecting Lincoln L e 0 On Invitation of President Rohrer the members of the Library board will go to Lincoln Saturday morning to inspect the Carnegie library recently erected there. The visit s for the purpose of securing pointers that may prove useful in determin- ing on the plans for the Nbrary buflding here, As the regular meeting of the Library board occurs next Monday evening, Presi- dent Rohrer has decided not to call a meeting In the meantime. Architect Mil- ler of the firm of Patton & Miller of Chi- cago will, it is expected, be present at the meeting Monday night and remain in the city until the board has decided upon the plans for the new lbrary bullding. bowr $ s sndldcy Foot Ball Team D dn. At a meeting of the High School Athletic assoclation yesterday afterncon at which Principal Ensign and Prof. Carman, phy- fcal instructor, were present, it was de- clded to disband the foot ball team for this year at least. The team has met with bad luck In al! of its recent games and the members have become disheartened. The team was to have played Red Oak next Saturday and Atlantic the following and Dboth of these games will be called off. Tenth District Federation. WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Nov. 4—(Special Telegram.)—-The Tenth district Federated Women's clubs of Towa was in session in this city today. About 100 clubs in the dis- trict were represented, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher of Marshalitown, state president, delivered the principal ‘address upon ‘“The Value of Federation.” The federation Includes most of the counties In northwest Iowa. The session was concluded tonight and the con- vention adjourned. Many of the delegates who were here will attend the state meet- ing to be held next week in Marshalltown. CUMMINS GREATLY PLEASED Majority Al He Osuld Possibly Expeot Undor the Oiroumstances. DEMOCRATS GAIN IN THE LEGISLATURE Governor Refuses to Honor Requ tion for Return of L. H, Pottx to Omaha tg Answer Charge of Kidhapin (From a 8taft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Returng from every county in the state of lowa received tonight show that Governor Cumming' majority istead of be- ing about 60,000 was i fact about 81,000, Ths countles late to hear from have ma- terfally increased the majority. The demo- crats have elected twenty-one of the mem- bers of the house and will have seven In | the senate. . “I am_greatly pleased with the plural- ity glven me” Bald sGovernor Cum- mins, “for it-is more than I had expected, considering the nature of the contest.” The governor received a telegram of congratu- lations from Secretary Shaw and another from Governor Durbin of Indiana, and many friends in other states. No figures are obtainable on the rest of the state ticket, but the meager reports from this part of the state show that the ticket ran evenly and there will be very little differ- ence in the vote of the different candidates. The interest today centered in the legislature, The democrats have car- ried about twenty-one ~house districts and seven senatorial districts. The dem- ocrats carried. the following counties and districts for the house: O'Brien, Union, Jackson, Allamakee, Chickasaw, Clinton (1), Dubuque (2), Johnson, Wash- ington, Decatur, Fremont, Mills, Shelby, Carroll, Crawford, Cass, Pocahontas, Des Molnes, Lee, Davis, Bremer, Jefferson, Ida- Monona, Buchanan, Lyen-Osceola and Keo- kuk. The democrats carried the senatorinl aistricts of Jackson, Bremer-Butler, Davis- Appanoose and Iowa-Johnson. The Wood- bury district was carriéd for the republican candidate for senator by’ only 19 and fot the two republican represéiitatives by small majorities. In Polk county the repub- lican vote was over 9,000 and the plurality for Governor Cumming within 600 of what it was two years ago, which was more than expected. Wants Pardon that He Might Murder, Governor Cummins was today made ac- quainted with the fact that Al McKinney, new serving time in the penitentiary for having shot at Rev. F.'C. Lomack, is seek- ing a pardon for the purpose of getting out to kill Mr. Lomatk. McKinney was sentenced for three years because he shot the preacher while the, latter was walking with a woman whom he afterward married. Now Mrs. Lomack has secured a divorce from her husband and McKinney $rote to her seeking her.assistance In securing a pardon. The shooting of Mr. Lomack waa because of jealousy of the preacher over the woman In ‘the|case. But McKinney vowed that {f he secured pardon he would first kill Mr. Lomagk, then marry his di- vorced wife.. She.did not like this pro- gram and told the governor what she had learned. All paryigs are colored. No Regaisitfon In ¢ The governof rytused a requisition iy the return to 6mnhn f L. H. Potts and today notified the Omaha authorities of his decision. He had held the matter up until he could take time to dispose of it and reached the; conclusion that the requisition was not asked for ‘the purpose of making a prosecution, but for the pur- pose of securing possession of the little girl whom it was plleged Potts had stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Poits propose making thelr home in this city and today the child, which they claim to have adopted, was re- celved by them, as it had been in hiding before. Men Combine. The Towa fire insurance men held a meet- ing here today, with nearly 200 present, and proceeded to form a state assoclation or combine. This would have been done long ago but for the existence of a strong anti- compact 14w which has recently been de- elared of no force in this state by Judge McPherson. Now they feel free to organize and agree on matters relating to their business. It was reported today that all the large cities have been organized sinde the defeat of the anti-compact law and that the organizations are strong. The organ- ization effected today ‘will have general charge of the business in the state. Wedding of Samuel Strauss. Samuel Strauss, formerly manager of the Des Moines Leader and later of the Regis- ter and Leader, was married today in Rock Island to Miss Irene Rosenfeld. The grpom has lived in Des Moines practically all his life and the bride is the daughter of Meyer Rosenfeld, owner of the Moline Wagon works. Mr. Strauss has become manager and part owner of the Commerefal Adver- tiser of New York City and after a short wedding trip will return to reside in that city. New Suits Against Company, A large number of policy holders in the Northwestern Life and Savings company are preparing a sult to begin in the dis- trict court in which they will contend that the insurance company fs really amenable to the building and loan lawe of the state and not the Insurance laws. In case the contention Is held good the stockholders will be liable for every cent the policy holders have pald in, including iterest up to date. It s understood James Parrish has been employed to pre- sent the case of the policy holders. Insurance WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Nov. 4-—(Special Telegram.)~Hon. C. P, Conner of Denison, congressman from this district, held an in- \| Time, 1:11 formal public reception in t evening in the pariors of the Wilson hotel. The gathering was held for the purpose of allowing the congressman to meet his con- stituents and hear their expression of opin- fon as regards the government postoffice buflding which congress has allowed Web- ster City. The turnout showed the high regard in which the congressman is held here, Sheldon Bank Clowes. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The State bank of Sheldon, of which State Rallroad Commissioner Bd C. Brown is president, closed its doors today. Assets, $225,000; liabilities, $175,000. R. W. Ady of Sheldon was appointed recelver. The faflure of crops In that section for two consecutive years Is assigned as the cause of the fallure of the bank, which held farmers’' notes to large amount. The bank will pay out, but will likely not be reopened. Rock Island Engineer Killed. DAVENPORT, Ia., Nov. 4—A Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific frelght train ran into a cow near Dixon, Ia., today and the engine and seven cars rolled down a fif- teen-foot embankment. Brakeman Sywil- e of Cedar Rapids was killed and En- gineer Byers' leg was broken. Democrat Will Contest, BIOUX. CITY, Nov. 4=(Special Telegram.) —~John H. Jackeon, rep, was elected state senator from Woodbury county over A. 8\ Garretson, dem., a farmer millionaire, by a vote of 4,097 to 4062 Garretson will con- test the clection. The republican ticket had a majority of 1,78 in the county. . Bank in Hands of Recelver. SIBLEY, Ia., Nov. 4.—(Special Telegram.) ~This forenoon Judge Gaynor on ap- plication of the stockholders, through their attorney W. D. Boles, appointed W. R. Ady receiver of the Sheldon State bank. of Bheldon. Assets about $225,000; abilities about $175,000. W. R. Ady Recelver. BIBLEY, Ia., Nov, 4—Judge Gaynor, on application ot the stockholders, appointed W. R. Ady recelver of the Sheldon State bank of Sheldon. The assets are about $225,000, the liabllities about $175,000. —— A Champlon Henlen Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the oest In the ‘world, cures cuts, corn, burns, bolls, ulcers, sores and piles or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Revellle Wins Babylon Handicap for Two-Year-Olds at Aque- duet, NEW YORK, Nov. 4—At Aqueduct to- day the Babylon handicap handicap for two-year-olds, seven furlongs, went to Reveille. Results: First race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: Athiana won, Blue and Orangs second, Counterpoise third. Time, 1:22. Second race, six furlongs; Grenade won, Minneola second, Agnes Brennan - third. Time Fhird rase, nm;.g All Gol Pirate third. T Fourth race, handicap: e mile and one furlong, %{wnn Ethics second, Wild Babylon Dimple second, evet fur longs, Revellle won, 1%, Fitin race, one mile, selling: Demurrer won, Dramatist second, Oclawha third. Time, 1:40%. Sixth ‘race, handicap: Tribes Hill won, Elsie L. second, Mabel Richardson third. Time 1:50%. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Results First race, six furlongs: Fair Lady A on. Rossmond gecond, Amorous hird, B s e, fiy 3 furlongs: Onress won, }’ralk,xul ‘secondy Eagle Horn third. Time, FdFace, one Rile: Antohf won, Near- est mecond, Chickhdee third. ‘Time, 3 545 Foorth race, icap l!e?]fl'hnu short courmss Gaslon o Car second, Faraday, Jr. third. Time, 3:11. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Domino Whist won, Eleata second, Ger- anium third. Time, 1:11. Sixth race, one mile and one gwarter: Never Buch won, Curate second, Goo Goo third. Time, 2:13. WITH THE BOWLERS. Last night on the Western alleys the Krug Parks defeated the Council Bluffs team fifty-four pins, winning two out of three games. Score KRU fl PARKS. ) 3d. Total, 167 468 524 441 480 505 2,418 Clay Banks Norene Bengele Zimmerman . Totals ... s COUNCIL . Total, Matthia .. 80 69 5 Rutherford 38 486 3 4 423 610 s llleyl last evening the S Charles team won three games from the Nationals. Score: 8T. CHARLES, Frll!ther eber l-‘rlednot Forscutt Beselin Totals Ahmanson Chandler Gierde Jones Tracy Totals Creighton Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in Crelghton field | the Tarkio foot 'ball . eleven will match | skill and strength with the local squad. | Tarkio has a bunch of unusually big fel- | lows_this year and they appear to be in | the best of form. Creighton has been de- voting all dry days to practice. Captain | Calluhan is again in the_ fleld and with the new men to o into the game with Tarklo, some fast foot ball is promised. Doane Concedes the Score, BELLEVUE, Neb., Nov. 4—(Special)— Tom Moore, captain of the college foot ball team, has received a letter from Mr. Maines of Crete, who was the referes of the Doane-Bellevue gamre here last Satur- day, in which Mr. Maines concedes the adal I touchdown claimed by Bellevue by reason of Throw's falling on the ball back of the Doane goal line. This makes the score, Bellevue, 12; Doane, 5. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY-WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Mt in the World A llLLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCAR~ by thelr mamas for CASCARETS to Outhnrfio. o'&.m Good words s) o made successful MILLION BOXIB A MONTH. Why do little folkslike CASC. Because are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet—taste good, do good—never nor gripe—, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine 'will not do it much %‘m wrd- childhood’ ”(zboo. mgmmm ‘The genuine tablet stamped Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. until the sale now is over A ARRTS? they All A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'’S FINE ENIT SWEATERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT-—MAIN FLOOR. Your choice today in our SPECIAL DEPARTMENT of a splendid line of FINE KNIT AL L WOOL SWEATERS FOR WOMEN., They come in white, red and green solid colors;, and white, red and green with collar of contrasting color. Among this line is included about twenfy-flw fancy Knit Vests for Women," in good light and dark styles— either the 8wcaters or Vests being worth l‘rum $2.00 to $5.00 each, your choice today for $1 49 Tell your neighbor--she’ll want one, too. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, ‘ 7‘ BROXDWAY. MEXND OF PEXRL .T COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. JEWEL STEEL % RANGES are made as good stoves should be made—to last a fong while and do perfect - work while they <o last. If it is a genuine Jewel Steel Range, a fuel saver, made in the largest Stove Plant inthe World, it will have this trade mark and the makers’ name, “DETROIT STOVE WORKS" cast on it. Don't jaccept a substitute if you want low fuel bils, Ve b et jowet Conklin HardwareCompany. 2014 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, P TEYY L Why not buy your steamship tickets at this office. “We represent all the crack steamship lines across the At- lantic—Cunard, White Star, French Transatlantique, Ham- burg American. OFF T0 EUROPE Bumngmn Huure Cabin passage all the way from $50 to $500—and higher. Second cabin and Steerage tickets at lowest rates. ,'l ers for. Chic Jeave 7:00 A, M., {s. 38 By M5 for Bt. Louls B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha ..NEW... St Luuis-HmSprings Service Commencing Sunday, Nov. 8th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate its solid through fast train service between St Louis and Hot Springs, Arkansas, via Benton. The departing and arriving time at St, Louis and Hot Springs will be as follows: Leave 8:20 p. m, St.Louis Arrive 7:35 a. m. Arrive 8 a. m. Hot Springs Leave 7:30 p. m. Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omah H. C. Townsend, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, St, Louis.