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' 1 I TTIE O r AHA DAILY 3M WBPN3SSPATjraB 1C , 181)7. ) anything else than something which from hand to hand as an exchange of value. Ho took ono of the cases cited by the state nnd , argued from the language u ed by the coijU In passing upon the caie to show that It should bo construed In a sense directly contrary to tlio construction placwl upon It by the state. Taking up the other author ities referred la by the stftte , Mr. Mahoney nrgno.l that the construction jilared upon them was not warranted , and that they did hot-apply to tbo case at bar. lie snld th * Rtatii liad not nnswercd hh argument and had produced no authorities controverting the as-Ttrtloni ho had made. v MONEY WAS NOT A LO\N. JUilge Baker passed upon tbe motion Im- innllhlely after thu arguments bad been completed. He said there was no question In his , mind about tbo sulllilcncy of the In formation ; iho question wns , docs the proof support the allegations nnd li u credit In a bank money ? If a bank credit la money , that Bcttlod the whole question. The judge said that of the millions of dollars on deposit In Imnks only a very small proportion was In actual riiKh. The business of the country was done bj menus c f checks and drafts nnd In many case * not a edit of actual money ppssed , but no one could sjy that no money \-as In volved. The state treasurer could not say that hocaufiti he cmbez/.lcd thu ehockn and drafts sent In by the vurloim counties that he did not embe7zle money. The court said that the deposit In tbo Omaha National was not a loan , an spoken of by Judge Post lu the Hill case. The bank did not borrow the money ; It simply sjlil It would safely keep tlio money mid pay It o\er on demand. The mate depository law provided that the treas urer miMt deposit the money In a bunk. When ho d ! < ! so the money lost Its Identity , but tbo treasurer still had control over It , and when bo turned bis otllcu ovir to another ho wan supposed to have thu same money. "When Hartley drew the check In payment of the warrant 1 am oatlsllcd he- did not convert - vert tlio check , " said Judge Uaker. "If tbe check had been presented and bad not bce.i paid It would not have been embezzlement. When ho dicw the check be authorized Mil lard to take from tbu public money that amount of money. Whin the money waa paid to Mlllaid It was the rttato's money paid to him to be disposed of and be disposed of it by placing it to the ciedlt of another bank. If Hartley had had the money In a vault and bad said to Millard , 'Mere , take this money out of this vault and do tbiifi nnd so with It.1 It would have been tbe state .Money that he was disposing of , but Hartley took another method anil the transaction was by means of a check. The check was an order authorizing the payee to take tbe money for him and aucli action makes the whole tnu'Hactlon Hartley's act. The case might have been pliaded differently , but 1 think the Information U stilllclent , and the motion Is overruled. " ' DUFI3NSK FfiULS THE IJLOW. This termination of the matter was a , knockout blow to the defense. The attor neys had placed great reliance on the con viction that the court would uphold them In thplr contention agntnnt the sulllclency ot tbo Information and the decision ot the court caused a falling of countenances on the. side of , the table occupied by tbe defendant and his attorneys. During the trial Hartley so far has prc- Borved a calm and unrullled exterior except when a smile would pnss over his countenance - nanco as some bright point was made by hi : attorneys , but after tbe ruling of the court on , this motion his face showed signs of mental strain and tbn ruddy , healthy hue which has suffused bis checks heretofore v/as replaced by a pallor which betiajcd his anxiety. Whllo tbe bptrayal of feeling on tbo part of Hartley's counsel waa less apparent in tbojr fa CM than In his case , the manner In which the Introduction ot proof nas com- irK-nccd by tln > defense showed that tile blow ' had' ' b ca a Bcvore one. The examination of tllit first witness was conducted by Mr. Whodon , and bis qutstlons were asked in such a pmatliered and dilatory manner that tbo ofllcial reporter was compelled several tinuw to ask him to icpc.it bis questions. After the ruling of the court bad been made the defense wart Urdeied tn proceed with Its testimony. The first wltncM called waa State Treasurer Mes rve. Ho produced a ) largo bundle when be was called , and When It was opened it was seen to contain several largo rolls of county bonds U&ucd My Saundero and Otoe counties. Several moments ' were consumed by Hartley'ri at- td'rneyK In consulting with Mr. Mescrve be- fftro ho took the stand. The defense undertook to show by Treas urer Mcservo that the state bad pin chased $85,000 of Otoe county bonds by order of the Stale Board of Educational Lands and Funds , but qiirollons along this line were rulo.l out under objections by tbo state on the ground that the order of that board was the best evidence. Mr. Mcbcrvo said bo had been served with a. subpoena to produce this order , but bis deputy had been unable to find any such document In the treasurer's olllco. The de- fo so then took up the record of the pro ceedings of the Hoard of Educational Lands and Funds and attempted to prove the Iden tity of this book by the witness , but Mr. Mcserve sale ho bad no personal knowledge 04.tbe , Identity of the book further than appeared from the title on the back. Ho said that when ho learned the order of the board dfroetlng the purchase of the bonds , could not be found be bad directed his deputy to Bend the record of Uie proceedings tit the board In order that ho might not bo placed liu'tho ' attitude of refusing to comply with tno subpoena. As tbe defense was not able to establish by this wltiuss the authority for tbe purchase of the bonds by tbo treasurer , court was nikod to adjourn until 2 o'clock to give time t'6 secure another wltnesu to Identify the record. UFIND THE HKCOHD ALL RIGHT. When court convened at 2 o'clock Attorney ( junci-al Smyth announced that the state had vttfnilned the rcccnd of the proceedings of tho' Board of Educational Lands and Hulld- Ing : ! and would admit that the record was what It pin ported to be. The defci.se then called ex-Deputy S'rte Treasurer Hartlett and Mr. Mahoney asked him if , In the monthly statements of the treasurer Introduced In evidence by the Jy } < nourishing1 ovcny part of ypur system 'with blood mndo pure by tak ing Hood's Siirsupnrilln. Then you Imvo ncrvo , mental , bodily nnd digestive strength. Then you need not 'fear disease , becnnso your syslein will readily resist fierofuloii.s tuiidunulcs and ntlncks oMlIiicfw. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit oC The Host Hpriim Medi cine mid Illood I'urlller. 51. sH forss. Prepared nnly by 0 , I , Hood & Co. , Lunell , Mail U , ! ' i-jjji , act easily , pniinptly and nOOCl'S Fills effectively , is cents. Stand up for Nebraskal c it 127 Sufoscribing For The Bee And sending it To all your friends. The Bee is a thorough Nebraska Newspaper. stale , the balnnco In the sinking funil IP- eluded the flS'O.u'OO covered by tlio warrant lu controversy. Attarney-Gfi-crnl Smyth objected to tlio nitration because , as ho stated , these atate- j inc-ntH ehow Hat dtirlnR the twenty-two month * covered by them * t-eports the totul additions to ( lie sinking fund nmotinlrd to but $167,000 anil It was therefore Impossible | for this inor.cy to have boon Included In tl.o ' sinking fund. j Tlio objection WOB sustained and then Mr. , Mahonsy staled that bo wanted to show that j the amount referred to was not Included In i thn sinking fund balance. Th state ratacd nr > objection to this , but It developed that wlmt the defense wanted to show was that the portion of the sinking fund tied up In the Capitol National tmnU had bfen carried along In tlie sinking fund I an each. The wltrcss stated that the report for April 1S % , showed the amount referred to was carried In the sinking fund and the sinking fund balinre for April and the fol lowing months did not Include the amount rcall&cd from the sale of tlio warrant. The wltnrrbes also testified that the sinking fund balance ulnwn by Hartley's last bien nial report Included the J1SO.ini.75 tied up In the rapltol1 National bank , hut did not In- cliido Iho same amount which was realized from the saliva ? the wtrrant. The ilpferiEo attempted to show by the wlt- nrm that ttslsCOHMP bad hern pursu ° il by him In compllancr- with the construction placed by him l ion a written Instruction of tlio attorney general. The state objected , but tlio objection was overruled and the wlt- ne-a was asked why the balance In the sinkIng - Ing fund Included the money In the Capitol N'atlonal bank and did not Include f.ie amount realized from the sale of the warrant. The ftato renewed lift objections and the matter waa arpued by both sides and th ? question wai dually nil oil out. HASTINGS GAVE TUB ADVICn. Tlio lettBP of Attorney General Hastings , which caused all the discussion , was then Introduced In evidence and was Identified by tt'n witness aa having b < > eii tbo Instruction which guided him In making up the 'Inking fund balance. The letter was dated Febru ary 2 , ISO I , and the atato objected to It for lht > reason that It was immaterial what had actuated the witness mnro than a year l > ? fore tbo ti.uisactlon In controversy. Tlio letter of Attorney General llnntlnss was admitted In evidence and was found to bo In reply to an Inquiry from Hartley. In structing him that th amount tied tip In the Capitol National should bo carried In the sinking fund until the case against Hartley's predecessor. ex-Treasurer Hill , and his bonda- uien , for $230,000 , deposited In the Capitol National bank , was determined and It was known whether the money could be collected. The defense had the witness Identify a chock on the Omaha National for $50.000 , piyahlo to " .I. S. Hartley , St. Tr. , " and nlgned " .T. S. ( Hartley. " the date being June 4 , 189(5. ( The witness said this check had been given to him by Hartley on tbe date named and ho had mailed it to the Omaha National. Tbo state objected to ths' admission of the check In evidence- the ground that there was nothing to show whether the chock was drawn on Hartley's personal account or on the school funds , which ho kept on deposit In his own name. Mr. Mnhoney said It would bo shown that this cheek was drawn on Hartley's personal account mid that the money had been trans ferred to the general fund. An animated discussion followed on this check , the state claiming that It was Immaterial because if the money had been embezzled , no replac ing of It could remove the responsibility for the crime. The defense claimed that the Information charged the defendant with embezzlement in January , 1897 , and it was proper to ehow that the money had been transferred to the general fund prior to that time. The check was finally ruled out until it was shown on what fund It was drawn. HARTLEY IS UNCRTITAIN. This completed the direct examination of tbe witness , and on cross-examination the attorney general dtcw from the witness tbo statement that ho had always constiued the lettur from Attorney General Hastings to refer to the suit against the reculver of the Capitol National bank and not to the suit ngalnflt J , E. Hill and his bondsmen. Jt was evident that the witness bad mls- coiiKtrued the meaning of tbo letter of the attorney general , and had jumped to the conclusion that the letter meant something which was not embodied In it at all. Ho was very much confused , and the attorney general had considerable dtlllculty In secur ing direct answers to bla questions. The witness Innlsted on giving long explanations Instead of replying direct. The letter con tained reference to "additional counsel em ployed by the state to pruKCcuto the case. " this belni ; urged as a reason why the writer was not bettor posted on the exact status of the cnso. The witness was asked if It was not a fact that the otate only employed extra counsel in the suit against Hill and his bondsmen , and he replied that he thought extra counsel wcro employed in tlio case against the Capitol National bank , and be named Judge Wakeloy as having been so employed. The witness further testified that the an- acoount of the sinking fund had been kept In accordance with the Instructions In the letter In question , no deduction being made from the ledger account of the sinking fund , but on the day book ho said entries were made allowing th condition of the fund caused by tbe Capitol National fail ure. ure.Tho. . attorney-general then drew from the witness staten-cnts that under the Instruc tions contained In the letter 1m would have credited tbo sinking fund with any money re ceived which belonged to that fund. "He was tl.cn asked directly , "Why did you not credit the sinking fund with the $180,000 received from the milo of the war rant ? " "I nnvcr received any JlSO.fiOO from the warrant , " replied the witness. "Did you know the warrant had been sold In April , 18)5 ! ) ? " "No , hlr. " "When did you first know that the war rant wua fcold ? " "Not until I wrote the stub for the pay- meiit of tlio warrant. " "Was lli.it on or about January 2 1SS7' " "It was. " "State why you did not credit to the s'nk- Ing fund the ? 201,000 drawn out of tbe pen t-mi fund on January 2 , 181)7 ) , for the purpose of reimbursing the sinking fund for the mnnr'v tied up In thu Capitol National. " "For the reason that .Mr. Hartley called my attention to the letter of the nttornuy- gcneral un.d wanted mo to carry out these in structions , as I had done before , " WOULD H1CKUSB THE MONEY. "If the money received from Iho sale of the warrant bail been paid Into the treasury of the Htutu would you have credited tl'o amount to the sinking fund ? " "No , sir. " "What would you hove done with It ? " "I wouldn't haVH accepted It. " -f "Why ? " "Tho warrant was Btlll on the narffct drawing Interest mid I would havn bad no right to accept any money until tin war rant waa prcbentcd for payment mid then entered up what It was worth ; " "Hut If Mr. Hartley had glvmt vou the- ' money and told you It was money'derived from the sale of thu warrant what would you liavo donu with it ? " . "I would not have taken It. " "Suppose the $201.000 checked out of the general fund had been turned over to vou oy Mr. Hartley what entry would you have Juado of It ? " "If 1 had had no contrary instructions I should have entered it In thu sinking fund. " \\ould that luvo been a credit or a debit ? " "It would have been such credit to the Biniilng fund. Tli" attorney eeneial displayed considera ble satisfaction at the rojult of his cro.a- wtiim nation of tbe wltiHru , und announced that ho bud no further fiiestions | to ask. I. . L. Halch. assistant cashier of the Omaha National , was called and testified that Bart- = Is tlio original Sursapiirllln , the = ji standard of the world. Others H = liuvo imitated the remedy. = 5 They can't imitate the record : § 150 Years of Cures | oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuirl ley's personal account was continued beyond the time shown by the ntatc. He also testi fied that Hartley had an account as state treasurer for the general fund and one an state treasurer for the school fund , In addi tion to Ills personal account. The witness produced n letter which had been received at th ? Nink June S , 1S98 , enclosing the check for $50.00fl. t stlflc I to by Witness Uartlett , and IIP also Identified the check as being the one which bad been received In the letter. Ho said when the check was received Hart ley's personal account was charged with the amount of the check and the general fund of the "tali- was Increased by the same amount. Tim letter and check were received In evi dence , clso the pag * > 3 of the bank ledger showIng - Ing a credit to the state general fund of SBu.ooo and a debit of the same amount In H.n tley's personal account. The cres'-examlnatlcn of the witness was dcfcired until 9 o'clock this morning. is or THIS CITY corxcii. . Pilnvfv ItcsiiliitliniM on tin * Dentil of ( HMct-r 'I li-ili'iiinti. When Iho city council met in regular ses sion last night all the members were jircs- ont except Mercer. The rtiolutlon adoptee" at a recent meet ing of the Hoard of Park Commissioners , recommwidlnt ! the enlargement of Hlvervlew park , was referred to tlio committee on street Improvement. A petition from tcsldcnts In the vicinity of 8e.faith and Charles streets nsked that the "nuisance kno\\n as the bicycle park" In that neighborhood be removed. A resolution by Hechcl was adopted , pro- vldl.ig an amendment to the rules of the council by making It obligatory upon mem bers to attend the general meeting of com mittees each Monday afternoon. The following resolution by Uurmcster was adoptoil by a rising vote : Whereas , Tbo city of Omaha and the I'o- llcf department of mid city linvo sustnlned u great ami Irreparable los In the death of Patrol Conductor Panic ) Tlcdenuui while In tbe native discharge of hl duties ; therefore , in -cognition of bin faithful and elllclent Bervlr " . nml giving expression tn the sin- c ° ri > p-ibllc renrut at bin sudden and untimely demlH * at tbe hands of murderous violators of the law , bo It Ha'iilvoil , by the city council of the city of Omaha , tile nmyor eon on I ring. That the city of Omnba mid the 1'ollee department of .said city hnve sustained n great ami lr- repi'.vable lo = s In the iliatb of IMtrol Con ductor Pnnlel Tlfilcinnn ; ami be It further Hesnlvoil , That , as , ovlilcnrlnir the general expression of sorrow nml i turret over tbu unllniL'ly nml dastardly taking away of so brave ami elllclent an olllcer , these resolu tions , upon their adoption and approval , be placed at length upon tbe records of the city council ; and b It turtbcr IlusnlVGil. That a copy of these resolutions , duly certified by the city clerk with the otll- clal seal of tbe oily , be delivered to tbe Im mediate i datives of the deceased officer , and be furnished to tbe newspapers for pub lication. The residents of the extreme southwest part of the city sent In a fiery petition pro testing against being overrun by a flock of 1,300 sheep pastured all about their prop erty , and asking that steps bo taken to abate the nuUance. The matter was rc- feircd to the chief of police. The following ordinances were passed : Creating a sewer district In Patrick avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets ; creating a paving district of Kar- nam street from Thirty-sixth to Fortieth street ; same of Twenty-eighth street from Leavcnworth street to Poppleton avenue ; samn of Mason street from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth street ; same of Pacific street fiom Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth street. PISIlSOiN.VIi i'.VIt \f3U-\lMlS. P. D. Papin of Kansas City is at the Mil- lard. lard.C. C. V. Woodward of Chicago Is at the Mil- lard. William Freedman of New York Is at the Millard. C. H. Noltl of Davenport , la. , Is at the Millard. J. C. Cook and wife of Arlington are in tlio city. ' .H. A. Hartington , an attorney at Hastings , Is In tlio city. H. F. Buller of Hailey , Idaho , is registered at tbo iMillard. M. E. Murray of Salt Lake City Is a guest at the Millard. V. B. Summers of Boston is stopping at the Hotel Brunswick. A. S. Green , an Insurance man at Lincoln , Is at the Millard. H. F. Hopper of Rochester , N. Y. , is stop ping at the Millard. Dr. F. L. Fink of Newman Grove. Is a guest at the Hotel Brunswick. W. F. Sagcr has gene to Stanberry ; Ho. , on a short business trip. Fred Sonucscheln and E. K. Valentino of Weat Point are at the Millard. \V. D. Page has gone to Denver , where he will visit friends for a fortnight. Al Lund of the Hock Island left for Chicago cage last night and other points east. N. S. Harwood , president of th ? First Na tional bank at Lincoln , is at thu MiIIarJ. : J. B. Watson of Des iJlolnes , traveling pas senger agent for the Great Northern , Is at tbo Millard. C. U. Maxwell , a railroad man of Topeka , Kan. , accompanied by his wife , Is registered at the 'Millard. ' Thomas Hurt and wife , accompanied by tlielr daughter , left last night for a summer Hip to Colorado. .Martin Stuart , who baa been visiting friends in this city tor a few days , left for New York City last night. George H. Clark und E. II. Webb of. Den ver , and 1 > . D. Finch and child ot Trinidad , are Colorado guests at the Uiirker. Thomas Swobe and family , who have been qu.u ured at the Millard for some tlme.'have taken up their abodeat their own resi dence. i N. N. Jones , warden of the penitentiary at Fort Madison , la. , and G. W. McNult , chief of detectives at D-fa Molncb , la. , are at the Barker. i C. H. Shackleford and two daughters left for thu rast yestetday , making their iinst utop In Dt'3 i.Molnes , where ' .Mr. Sluckleford lias lute-rests. Ex-Judge George W. Ambrose , formerly a resident of Omaha , but now of Chlcjgo , U In tbo elty for a few days , looking after some legal matters. ' J. O. Jordan. N. M. Bradley and William S. Kelly of Mound City , Mo. , are In the city on a cbort visit with friends. Tboy I < MVU shortly for Oregon , W. A. Hlchardn of Dog Molnw , Thomas Stodghlll of Ottumwu , T , J. Price of Oska- Voo.i.i. and J. II. Jones of Audubon are regis tered at tlio IJailtor from Iowa. John P , Suorer of Cheyenne , Wyo. , Hugh G. I'.Uton of Casper , Wyo. , John T. Ingursoll of Kaplil City , S. D. , and G. A. Umlelfop of Hrooklngg , . S. D. , are at the Barker , Nebraskans at the hotels : C. W , Coublser , iLoun City ; J. W , Landers , Arcadia ; Ted Ack- 1 'eunan , Stnnton ; F. J. Hartlett , Kearney ; F , 1iSI. . Ciowo , Lincoln ; F. J , Mallu , OsceolA. John J. Trompen of Lincoln , Luke Finn of Greuley , Samiiul Sturtzer of Paplllion , W. H. [ Essex of Itusbville , N. T. Jones of Trenton , 9. KnuiUon of Holdroye and J. J. Simmering of Hajtlngs are state arrivals registered at the Darker. > _ _ TOUT UHDOIC MVI'KS. Of the 1.107 applicants for enlistment dur ing the month of May only 5S7 have beeu i > n. 1 Us ted. The recent warm weather baa caused the while uniform to bo worn by the officers at the post when off duty. Upon the recommendation of his company cominumlur Private William J. Scarf , com pany U , has been appointed corporal , vice Sullivan , discharged. Instruction ! ) from army headquarters have been received confining enlistments for the present to exceptionally desirable rccrulto and forme.uohllere , with good characters who fulfill all requirements. Private Sim Green , troop 0. Ninth cavalry , who has been at the hospital at this post under niedlca' treatment , will proceed to join his proper station at Fort Hoblnscn , Neb. , re. porting to the commanding officer for duly. Lancu Corporal Harry L. Trowbrldge , com. pany 0 , has been relieved from special duty as clerk In tbo adjutant's oillce , wlicm ho hau been employed since November last. He will report to bis company commander for duty. Private Jobn Calvin , company U , la detailed lu the adjutant's olnce as clerk , to bucceeu Lance Corporal Tronbrldg * . 1'pIC ' PULLS OUT Withdraws , frijm the Western Passenger Association , OREGON SHORT1 LINE CAUSE OF TROUBLE i i _ Ml Lively MrrHiiK of < lic A'voclntlnti , \Vlili-li Ailjonriii tvltlt r.v < T > lM > dy In n HlKJitlnn ; Mooil I'IHH- ! lilllty nt u Ilntc War. CHICAGO , Juno IB. The Union Pacific today - day pulled out of the Western Passenger as sociation by giving the thirty-day notice of withdrawal , which Is called for In tbo asso ciation agreement. There Is a strong prob ability , moreover , that there will be some reductions In the passenger rates between the Missouri river and Ogdcn before the matter Is finally settled. The eaisau of the withdrawal was the old fight over tbo division of percentages to bo allowed the Oregon Short Lino. In the old days , when the roliitlor-H between the Union Pacific and tlio Oregon Short Line were more Intlmato than they are at present , the Union Pacific allowed the Short Line porcetitafjts somtnvhat In excess of ( how usually allowed to the western roads by their eastern con nections. When tbo Short Line was reor ganized it asked the Hlo ( ! ramie Western and the Denver St. Hlo ( Jranilii If they would allow It the same divisions that It had been receiving from the Union Pacific , and these roada said that they would do so. Today In tbu meeting of the transinlssoiirl lines the Unloa Pacific demanded that tbcso two roads should not pay to the Short Line the same percentages which It had ; uld , and which Iho Denver & lllo Grande and tlu lllo Grande Western have- been paying since their ugree- mcnt with the Short Line. It announced that If the percentages of the Short Line were not lessened It would withdraw from the aa- socldtlon. The Ulo Grande Western and the Denver ft Hlo Grande refused to pay less 10 the Short l.'lno than they are paying at pres ent , saying they \\cro doing exactly what the Union Pacific had done , and tbe Union Pa cific gave formal notice ot withdrawal from tbo association. Its attitude caused fconio feeling among tbe other roads and sumo very plain talking was done In tbo meeting , In the course of which the Union Pacific Intlmaic.1 that 1C matters were forced much further It would reduce the rates between Ogden and the Missouri river. It afterwards panlally withdrew this threat , and the meeting ad journed with everybody In n lighting mood. TAICH MTTM2 STOCK IX TIIK STOIIY. Union 1'iullliI'loplr Dlxcroitit < h ( ! lie- linrt Sent ( lilt from lloston. The plan ot reorganization of the Union Pa cific , embracing a change in the presidency from S. II. H. Clark to Oliver W. Mink. which was telcgrapnod yesterday's papers from Boston , , waa a subject of much com ment In loca.li railway circles yesterday. At taches ot tun Union Pacific expressed the greatest surprise that a change In the pres idency should el-en bo suggested. While President GlnrkJ has been 111 for several months , it is not. believed by them that his condition la.'such a < 3 to warrant reasonable speculation , on tbo identity oMils successor. Railroad nicn of roads other than the Union Pacific receiV-ed Hho news with some sur prise. Somb of them did not consider the talk of a new president Inopportune , believ ing that Air. Clark's continued ill health was sufllclenC'rewon ' for considering another man for tbo/ position of president under the reorganization , General MHiagdr Dickinson , Freight Traffic Manager Mutiroe ; General Passenger Agent Lomax and.'tieveral other prominent olllclalii > are In Ghicjo ; > ifjThe Impression among the officials who iajQi in the lty Is that Oliver Mink would bu. the last man in the world to accept thu presidency over Mr. Clark's head. The greatest loyalty to the present president is exhibited by all the officials , and tbo mere suggestion of another pre ldeut appears re pugnant to them. It Is admitted , however , that should Mr. Clark's bcaltn DO such as to make It Impossible- him to sorvoos pres ident under tbe reorganization , tbe name. of Oliver W. Mink would bo the first considered for the high oillce. Said an olllcial of the road to a lice re porter : "Nothing but Mr. Clark's ) physical Inability to servo as president , I am sure , would induce any man connected with the road , from Mr. M'nk down , to think of an other man for president. Mr. Clarlr Is tbe mofit logical candidate for president under the reorganization , and I think no credence should bo placed In the story from Boston. " It Is a conceded fact that no man Is more familiar with Union Pacific affairs than S. H. H. Clark. Senator Wolcott , during the sen ate investigation Into Union Pacific affairs , made tbo statement that Mr. Clark knew moro about Union Pacific affaire than any other man now living. From this fact alone It can be seen why It Is believed that he la the logical candidate for the presidency un der the reorganization plan On tbo other hand , It Is known that his health Is far from being good. He has been confined to bin homo in St. Louis for some time. His Ill ness started , with a severe attack of the grip during the late winter months. Within the past two months he has rallied sufficiently to bo out , anJ frequently takes drives through tbo St. Louis parks. He is gradually Improving , as daily reports to this city show , but Mr. Clark U not yet sufficiently strong to actively attend to the business cares ot the Union Pacific system. UIOI'ORT IS lx IG.\A.\TIY DRMISU. ItoltlicrH Arc Vet In Camp AloiiHT Union I'nollliI.lpoH. . It Is said In railroad circles that Salt Lake City , the headquarters of the Oregon Short Line railway , has taken out its knife against tbo Union Pacific and against the city in which the headquarters ot the great "Overland Houte" are located , ISvery since Mr. Eccles , general freight agent of tbo Short Line , announced that the illo was cast and that the fight ogatimt the parent road was on , the pcoplo of Salt Lake and its press , it is Insisted , have thrown their sympathies with the Short Line and against the Union Pacific. The Salt Lake Tribune printed a highly sensational article yesterdiy to iht > rtl'nct that a band of dcHpcradoes from southern Utah bad gene to Wyoming and located near Hock Springs with the Intention of holding up Union Pacific express trains. It was re ported that al ynlou Pacific trains were now compelled to .carry armed guards. The rc6rt | viifliiclKiianly ] denied at Union Pacific hoailmiarjtirs in this city. No guards hu\u been fccut out. A few * tattle nutlers are lu camijv dith | of the Hue in Wyoming , but no baniLof .ilreiicradoes has been found. It U qulta iirobahlo that the headquarters would be a t pi ) u ( jo advised of any such dan ger , but no report hau been received. An Illustration ot the hostile feelings ot the Shoit Line' blllclste Is shown by the diverse roulcts now selected by them when going east. A few Short" " Llrto olllcl.ila are castbound now , but inxteaif M Coming through Omaha , and using the dlttct llnrn of the Union Pacific , they are golni ; edst via another Mlesouri river city. " .SH- HUT I.ITTI.H STOCIC. llOHUlllllllll Blllll ( O Ilfltrt'NI'llt DlHNIlt- I n I ! I'll Iliiliin I'm-lflu SliMtklinliliTN. Very little Importance Is attached to the Fchcwo of reorganization of the Union Pa- olflo proposed by H. W. Hosebaum , who has Just iciturric-d | o New York from Boston , by tbo infii most conversant with Union Pacific affairs. Mr. Kosebauin represents seine shareholders who are dissatisfied with the scheme of reorganization outlined by the re- ore < inization committee. A very well posted gentleman said to a Hea reporter jestur- iltty that an investigation In'o tb ? greatest amount of Union Pacific Blocks and bonds that Mr. ItOFcbaiim could possibly control would tihow tbat hla opposition to the pro * posed scheme of reorganization was not at all serious. According to the last annual report < ) [ , UiO receivers , not more than 9,000 out of GOG.r 000 th.m'3 of stock are outside of tbe hands of the reorganization committee. In other uonV tin : rcoiKanlzatlon committee hag 1)3. ) 52 ppr ci nt of all ( he shares of Union Pacific stock depntUcd with It or already standing by It. Aa for thu firm mortgage bonds , al most nil grtat a mceutage of their amount Is pledged to the support of the reorganiza tion committee. CnlU lu ItM Ticket * . CHICAGO , Juno 15. The feeling of the eastern roads against tbo Milwaukee & St. Paul over the tickets It has placed on sale In St. Paul and which the Chicago scalpers snatched up with tbo result of cutting the rastbound rates between Chicago and New York and Boston la very bitter. Some of them today declared themselves In favor of refusing to honor tickets under any consid eration. The Milwaukee & St. Paul early In the day announced that It was willing to take the tickets off the market and act about pulling them In. Chairman Caldwell ot tbo Western Passenger association also had men out after the tickets and It Is thought that by tomorrow , at which time the agreement of the Chlcago-St. Paul roads to maintain rates goes Into effect , no more of the tickets will bo found on the market. Ilnllriiiulili" mill IVrinintlN. M. 1) . Itoche , formerly of this city , baa been appointed northwestern passi'iii.ir agent of the lllo Grade Western at Port land. 1 Amos St. Merchant , asslMtant general freight agent of the Ulkhorn. was married yeriterday at Winnipeg to Miss Hose M. Tomlintion. Master Painter and Builder nuttenbury ot the Hock Island retured to ( Milca-to last evening , well pleased with -Improvements nt the now olllces of tbo Hock Island , which have been made under bis supi'i'vUlo.i , General Agent Kubn of the Norbwositern Is making his Initial trip over ibc Oregon Short Line and Oregon Hallway & Naviga tion company lines , He said before leaving that ho wanted to study tbe union -llcuscd ; ! railroad situation of that territory for blrn- MAY 11KCAM , ITS UXDOIISHMUNT. CoillllllTclnl Cltlh IHCIIN < < JllilK Torroy on llmiUi'iiiMcy. A few weeks ago tbe executive committee of the Omaha Commercial club , on tbo rec- ommendatloi. ot the judiciary committee , adopted a memorial to congress urging tbo passage ot the Nelson bankruptcy bill. The Indications are that a reconsideration of this action will bo had , and another rcsol'itbn favoring the Torrcy bankruptcy bill will bo adopted at next week's meeting. ProvlHlon for mich a reversal was made at yesterday's meeting of the executive committee , when tbo matter was referred back to the Judiciary committee , which waa Instructed to bring in another report at the next meeting. Judge Jay L. Toney ot Kinhar , Wyo. , chairman ofjho national convention of tlio representatives of commercial bodies of the United States , was present at the meeting and urged the committee to place Itself on record in favor of the Torrcy bill. He hap pened to be In the city yesterday , and hear ing that the club bad endorsed the Nelson bill at once began an energetic campaign to Induce the club to change Its opinion. There was an unusually largo and representative meeting yesterday and Judge Torrcy's re marks In favor of the bankruptcy bill which he drafted wcro most attentively received. According to bis statement the one great advantage of the Torroy bill over the Nelson bill was that the former provided for both voluntary and Involuntary bankruptcy , while the latter provided for voluntary bankruptcy only , though It pretended to provide for both. He spoke of tbo strong sentiment throughout the country against the Nelson bill and said that the leading commercial bodies of San Francisco , Los Angeles , New Orleans , Detroit , St. Louis and New York City had consid ered the provisions of the Nelson bill and bad not endorsed it , having ej > pressed tlielr re grets that It was so Imperfect a measure. He said at tbo meeting of tbe National Associa tion of Crcdltmen of the United States at Kansas City last week the Nelson bill was adversely acted upon , despite the fact that It waa championed by sucb an eminent mer cantile leader as ox-Postmaster Jobn Field of Philadelphia. Ho briefly recited the provisions of both bankruptcy bills and then compared them , to the evident advantage of the Torrey bill. He said that In drafting the bill its frauicra had striven for only what was right and bad they made mistakes they were perfectly wil ling to be corrected. He believed , however , that the Nelson bill was not BO valuable a measure for the commercial Interests of the country generally. He called attention to the great need for finch a law , asserting that tbo recent financial panic would not have been so hurtful In its effects had every creditor known that his debtors would not bo unjustifiably attacked by other creditors. Ho said the fact that every state In the union except Utah , in lieu of national legislation on the subject , had adopted a bankruptcy law of some form was a sufficient protest against further inaction by congress on this vitally important matter. I'lniiH of OrK"iitrillion. Members of the Ninth and Tenth regiments of cavalry , and tbo Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry who wish to become members of the Army and Navy union have been requested to meet nl Hartman's hull nt Fourteenth and Dodge streets Wednesday evening , June 23. K. J. Davis , post national deputy commander , will explain the nature and objects of the organization. I.OC.VI , IIUISVITIUS. At a special mooting of the Board of Pub lic Works yesterday afternoon the contract for the reconstruction of tbe Fort street bridge was let to H. B. Mayo for $80. Sneak thieves carrleil oft a quantity of brushes , paint pots , ladders and other parts of a painter's outfit from tbe premises of Dan Gorman , Thirty-second and Plnkney streets Monday. A permit was Issued yesterday to Blanche B. Hollar to build a two-story frame residence at 110 North Thirty-third street. The estimated cost Is | 2.500 , M. I ) . Stodard has a permit to build a frame dwell ing nt 3826 North Twenty-first street. W. L. Crabtrcc , who is charged with un lawfully practicing medicine because he is not In posbcsalon of u certificate from the State Board of Medical ISxamincra , pleaded not guilty to the charge In police court yes terday. The trial will ivccur on" next Mon day. The prosecution In being made by the board. UKT.Vtl.KllN .MKHT AMI DISH ( Stvc n Siiiicr In Honor of .Inline .Ju > I , . Torrpy. The Hetallers' association gave n supper In the Commercial club rooms last evening In order to entertain Judge Jay I * Terre > of St. Louis and to bring together the mem bers of the organization tor social enjoyment A. Hrepc , president of tbo association , presided sided us toastnustcr and after the many viands had bcon partaken of Introduced the main speaker of the evening. Judge Torre- } jwvo a .brief outline of the famous "bank rupt law , " of which bo Is the originator and then Invited a discussion of the same by the members. An Informal talk upon th ? bll was Indulged In for neatly an hour and a Its conclusion H. O. lleatty. chairman of tbo committee on legislation , presented n resolu tlon to the effect that tbo Torrey bill be endorsed dorsod by tbo club and that the scnatoia am representatives ! of Nebraska In congress bo respectfully urged to vote/ for the bill am ngalnst the Nelson substitute. H. Lancaster spoke upon "Advertising tbo City. " Ho suggested that pictures of the largo buildings of Omaha , also Its streets boulevards and parks , bo made and sen abroad. Such pictures , If made attractive would be placed In the Commercial cttr.i rooms of the cast and would work Incalculable gem to the city's Interest. Ho also suggested thn the retailers and Commercial club have printed Illustrated pamphlets for general ills trlbtltlon , BO that strangers might learn u tlu manifold advantages ot the Gnte city. T. J. Beard spoke upon "Tho Duly of the Hctallcr. " His main theme was a discus slon ot tbo department store tn Ita relatloi to tbo slnglo Hue dealer. He scored the press and all others who patronized such Instltu lions and maintained that the eolf-prcsorva tlon of the retailer consisted In organizing against the larger concerns. Judge J. H. Macombor talked ot "The Out ) ot a Loyal Citizen of Omaha. " Ho main tallied that the duty of an Omaha man waste to stand up for his city first , last and alt the Urns ; to Intel cst himself In bis business am to push It tu tbo front , as the Micccra ot ono line served the common weal for good. Charles Sherman bpoko brlelly upon "The Effervescence In Trade , " treating his subjcc In a humorous strain and frequently bringing forth the applause of his auditors. C. D. Thompson discussed "Indiscriminate Advertising , " and was followed In flvo-miuute speeches by John H. Husalc , who talked o thu progress of the TransmUslsslppI Impost tlon ; H , O. Beatty , who spoke of the rebuild Ing ot the commercial walls of the city , urn the session concluded with an oddriws b > President Hojpe upon the work accompllshci by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. junr.r. CIIOKF is la. CallfornliiiiH lo i\lillilt nt tli < K\Iioxltlnii. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Augolcs , held last Wednesday , the question of a southern California exhibit a tbo TransmUialfslppl Expedition was dls cussed and rciiolutlonu were passed , prcllml nary to enlisting the assistance of all the counties In the southern part of the stat In the project. Hon. Lowta A , GrolT had beer asked to submit the matter of securing spaci for the exhibit to the boaid of directors o the exposition during hla recent vIMt to bis old homo In Omaha , and his report was voi > satisfactory. Judge Groit spoke In the most enthusiastic terms of tbo progress that was being madt In preparing for the exposition. Ho sale that the management and tbo people- generally ally were enthusiastic over the enterprise am were pushing things with all possible rapid Hy. He declared that tbe success ot the exposition was already assuied , and dctallci ut some length the amount of work that ha < already been accomplished. George Parsons vice president of the exposition for Califor nia , wan alao present , and urged that the chamber should take Immediate action tow-arc uecuring apace. A letter fiom Manager K fi. Bruce of the Department of Exhibits waa also read , andi It was the unanimous sense of the members prieent that steps be taken at once to secure an exhibit that would fullj represent the resources of their section of the state. _ _ _ Ilclil for HlK'iTvny HoliJu-ry. John MeGraw , arrested May 31 for the robbery of D. AV. Goodson of Coon HapIdH , la , , of $25 , WIIH yesterday bound over to tbe district court In the sum of Jl.OJO by Judge * Gordon. Tlio charge Is highway robbery. Goodson Is alleged to have been drugged by MuOinw and afterword tnken to tbe railroad trucks at tbe foot of Dodge street anil robbed of bis money , Apin'ovt'HVlHliniiH * Iloiul. The Fire nnd Police commission bold a short meeting yesterday afternoon , at which thu only business transacted was tbo ap proval of the bond of W. J. Welshnn , the newly appointed secretary , and tbo bonds of tbo otllcers appointed at the meeting held last Monday night. Slinn the lliittorlnc 1)111. ) SPRINGFIELD , 111. , June 15. The antl butterlne bill , which prohibits the coloring o butterlne or oleomarearlne for the purposes of tbe market has been signed by the gov einor. The bill \vu fought through the lesr islature by the 151gin dairymen and was bit terly opposed by biitterlno makers all over the state. a Mi\luiin Mini- . SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Charles D Lane , the mining man , will leave for Lon don this morning to complete tbo Kile of the La Ksporanza. mine to English capital ists. Thla mine Is situated about 11 miles from the City of Mexico. The puichuso price is to bo < ; ,000,000 , Mexican money. TTTO Clilldri-n Koiniil Ucnil. LAFAYETTE , Colo. , June 15. Leroy Knll , tbo 10-yeur-old son of Editor Kail of the Lafayette Sun , and Martin Cornelius , 8 years old , con of a coal miner , wcro fouml1 ( lend In a field near tbln town , It Is mip- poM'd they died fiom eating Home poisonous roots , perhaps wild parsnips. Kolil KiiKilpr for Knroili- . NI3W YORIC , June 15. Lassanl Krorcs to day announce * that they will ship $000,000 In gold to Kurope by Thursday's steamer. The gold IWIIH obtained from private sources , none being obtained in the suu-titMBtiry. AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. A Woman's Life Bnroly Saved by a Critical Operation Her Health Dostroyod. There was n hurry call for the ambulance of the City Hospital. In the courbo of an hour u very t > iclc young' woman was brought in on a stretcher , Shu waa pale as death und evidently HitiTuriiig keen agony , There was a hasty exam iuatiou and n consultation. In loss than a qimrtcr of an hour the poor area" turewiisonthijoperatlng table to undergo the operation called ovariotomy. Them was no time for the usual preparation. Her left ovary wns on the point of burbling ; when it wns re moved , it literally disintegrated. If it had hurst before removal , she would have died ahno&t in stantly ! That young woman had had warnings enough in the terrible pains , the burning sensation , the swelling low down on her left side , No one advised her , so she buffered tortures nnd nearly lost her life. I wish I had met her months before , ho I could have told bur of thu virtues of Lydia B. I'inkluim's Vegetable Compound , Aa it ia now , she is a wreck of a woman. Oh , my sisters , if you will not tell a doctor your troubles , do tell them to a woman who stands ever ready to relieve you ! Write to Mrs. I'lnUham at Lynn , Mass. , confide freely to her all your troubles , and she will udvifee you free of charge ; and if you have any of thu above symp toms talce the advice of Miss Agnes Tracy , who buuuks from experience and bays : " For three years I had buffered with inflamma tion of the left ovary , which caused dreadful pains. I wusho badly affected that I hud to sleep with pillows under my side , und then the pain was bo great it was impossible to rest. " Uvory month I was in bed for two or three days , I took seven bottles of Lydia B. Pi nidi tun's Vege table Compound , and am entirely cured , Ithinlc there is no medicine to bu compared with the Com pound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of femalu weakness should try it ut oucc. " Miss AQMES TisAuv , Box 432 , Valley City , N. D. / JMJTITIO.V M'.im.VSK.V'S SI2.VTOItfl , J Aik Tlioni in .Support ( In * Sennit A m sting of the Nebraska Hopt fuse-elation , liolil yratenlny nt tlio Commer cial club , attracted a number of illiitln- Kiilphnl Ncbrnnkniui who are liitM-ratcil In the ( loriiloi > mcnt of the boot Rupar Imluatry lu tills stntc. U. M. Allen of AIIIM iiresl.loj nnd amoiiit tbo others In nttrmlanco worn : 0. V. Snylor , nprclnl nut-lit of tlio Depart ment ot Agriculture , In eliaiRo of bci-t siiR.ir ItucvstlKtUlom ; Judge Ccrann , Ilnstlngi. ex- llo\euu > r Thaycr , K. 1) . Kelly , Kreiu 'tit ' ; Ull A. llnrne. Orantl IslniulV ; 0lilt. . more , Valley ; It. T. Olaike , Dan Kirtell Jr. , Jobn JonMim. tleorse K.Vllllanw amill - Ham N' . Xapon of Omaha. KRreto were rvail from It.V. . Kurnnii , OcorRt' i : Mac- Lean , A. 11. llleh.inls and Thomas \\olfe Tbo principal InislniTu of tbo me HUR nas the adoption of tbe folUIHR uvuiiui ion. which wns toleRraphml to Si'iintumllpu ' nml Tburstou and Ncbranka'a ropi , ma. tlvca In the loner hou i of emigre i \Vliereu. , It In altogether prolinblo Unt tb siiKiir fx-hiMuli- the iminoseil tnrlrf , , i\v. ,11 imssi-tl in tbe senate , will bi ? iiiMi-pt , I by a iiiufuioneo committee of tbe two Iiusea ; nml Whereas , It Is of supreme Importance for the Plato of Nebiafku ( but tills s < lieilult suiill bi-oume Inwj tbnrefore , be It \ Hesn'ved , Tlml our senntorn und lepreseiit- ullvea ale hereby eiirnt tly rtrjuefited to lay iiililo nil oilier ( on liU > ratloiiH und Blvo tln'lr Htipport to a bill which menus uvtrytlilntr for our state nml the nation ut lal ; o. Artlrtra of Incorporation ami by-laws of Iho association were lead anil adopted. The principal plaeo of business will be In this city. The Initiation fee was fixed nt $1. Tha tltiio ot commencement of thu nHsorl.itlon WAS fixed at Juno 15 , 1SD7 , ami the terminal Ion of the association placed at March 10 , 1UO. ! Tbu association shall not Incur Imlrbtvdnosa of a Rrcatfr amount than tbu amount of money In the treasury not otherwise appro priated when such Indebtedness Is erimted. Tie ! olllcers are : A iiresliHit , twelve vies presldints , secretary , assistant secretary ntul treasurer , all of whom shall cunalltuto tlio board of directors. Local , county or din- tnct nsHoclatloim may bo formed by live per sons. The annual mretiiiK w'lll be held on the first Tuesday of Kobruary each yer < r. The association bus bad an Informal exlst- once for the past olclit years , but yestn > day's mectltiK was the first to adopt articled ot Incorporation , SINKING SPELLS. Suffered for Years Doctors and iHcdicincs Failed to Itcuolit. CnriMl t > r Dr. Clinri-tit'.M Ivolurrvl u Tllllll-lN. Nlcollct House , Minneapolis , Minn. Gentlemen. My ht'iHIi has been poor for several years. I would have sinking upells and wane weak tbat I could not hold my * hand to my bend and so nervous that I could not sleep nlghta. 1 wnj HO dizzy at timts tbat I would have to grab u chair to keep from falling. I oan not begin to toll bow I suffered. I wns so Weak 1 could not enjoy life. As people will , when ailing , I tried flist one thing then another and BOIIIO- tlmra resorted to regular medical treatment , but derived 110 bentllt from anything. I . / finally heard of Dr. Chaicot'd Kola Ncrvlno / Tablets , nnd upcu tbo recommendation ot my druggist 1 tiled them fatbfully for some time. I was encouraged from tbo atari to keep on with tin1 in by a feolllig of decided buueflt. I liuvu now taken three boxta and feel that a permanent euro haH been effected. 1 heartily recommend tbo Kola Nurvlna Tablets to all needing a medlclno of thin kind. Your grateful Friend , C. U. MUUI'IIY. Mr. Murphy's experience- only one of hundreds which prove that Dr. Charcol's Kola Nervlno Tablets euro where other int'ins hud utterly failed. Titty cents ami $1 at druggists or by mall , lOureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , La CroiSBc , WIs. Every ingredient n Hires Rootlicer is hcnlth'l ' giving. The blood is I1 improved , the iicrvcsl ] soothed , the stomach ! benefited by this delicious' ' ) beverage. Rootbeer Quenches the thirst , tickles the palate ; full of snap , sparkle 1 ami effervescence. A temper- ' mice drink for everybody. licnlj lifThn Clmlei K.IIIrl. Ca.riilltdlplil > . ' A pickirn makfv QTO gtllitnfl. RAILWM TIME CARD Luvc TiiiilUNCrrON & MO. lllVISU ( Arrives OniaUjfL'iiluii Pi-put , lOt l & MauoiitiU. _ | Omaha gjnm ; Denver Kxiireei O.S.'oim 4Mim.lllk | HII's , Munt S I'uuet JinJ lx , 4QJim | 4:35pm : Ucnvir l ipreatf , 4OJpni ; 7v ; um.Lincoln Local ( ex. Huniluy ) . , . , TMipin Lucul ( ex. b I'ULllic junction Local . ( I''a t Mall ( . 'X Klin. lay ) . . . . , . .lW ! > jiiri " " ' [ .eiiMB ICIHUAUO , "M1CT"S OimiliaL3n1'-mUrt | _ > ot , JUtli & Maxim Hts | Omulm 6730pm..T7 . Chicago LlmileilM..r , . . 8:0um : _ ( er , iJ Ten IftUKfAad ' & NOimiWnST'N.-trrTvVr OnnilmlUnlun Uiiiul , lOtli & Mw.un Htu , | Oinuha 10 : < " m * . iu Uin ixureui . 340pm ; H.Cipin . t. I'aul Kxpreti . 9 ; Mum [ .4Qnn , . St. l'iul I.lmltcil . 0uinri : -:30am : . Hioux City ixjca : . llilupm b'jOum . nniiiliii-Clilcuuo KueuUl . 8:0 : urai . Allx'iouil Vnley ! Locui . Except riuiMlay. ' * Kii'i'lU MonOa > r/ -u\ea ICJIIiUU'O. II. I. t I'AU OinalialUiiiuii Urtiot. lOtli & _ _ Mjiiiin Kle | Umnhv " BA > JT. TrMiim.TAtTnntlo llxiiions ( ex. Hundny ) . . 6:35pra : 7:00pm : . NlKbt ixi : > ree . , , :15jla : 4yij ; > tn Chlcaijo Vcntlimleij l.lmltcil . . .l:20ptn : ' rlniiert. | , . , . . Dili & lluton Sli.j Ornulia 9 ( i'.am.K < u' < iiii Clly Hay Kjpicwi . CilOuin ! 00i > m. ji ttjr- ! : _ Kx via " U. ! "J raiii 6:3Qaiii : x-axc. I " M1HSOIJ1U "PACIFIC. .TrrlveV _ Omuha _ pepuj , IMIi & Vt'oliiier 8t . _ J Omalia 3 0im. | Ki'lira ka & Kunsas I.TmltciJ. . .IZ.Kmii jKJCpin. . _ KaiiEui Ulty Kxjjres * . . . . ( i.SOam SIOUX CITY & J'ACIKIC. ! Ar.-lvctf tutu & Webitor tju. | . . . . . . . , ; . . I re ( SIOUX CITY it I'ACll'lC. OmahalOiilonJUi-pot. Will & Mamni S ! :4 : < ium . SI J'aul Panaenafr . / , HilOuiu 70am : . Sloui Clly I'limnttnutr . . . . . . . Mum " | Ar'f ! e T OmuhaIUnonIJcpot _ , 10th & Mason JJIB.V Omaha iP'aI . . . Vi . . . . . : ! UNION OmHhulUnlonJ ) . polulilli ( & Mo oii 8t . ' | Omaha 80ani . . .Ovnrlanil l.tmllwl . 47Tspm JlJOpm.Ileal'ce & Klrcmsl/K Ex ( ex Hun ) . 3WiJin : CiJSpm .Oraml J.lantt Exprm. , > . Bun. ) . . : Wpra litrm. ( . . . . y tt Hall . . . . .lO Oum * C. . HT. I > M. Vb. lArriVM * Omaha ) 151li and U'ebtlcr. I Omuh . . ; Wain..aiuux City Aoce. lijun. o [ . : > ; . . ,