davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
BOOkies Had Lost a Coed Deal
on Winning FaVOriteS.
THEN THINGS TOOK A TURN
Starter Flynn Dispatched His Fields
in Beautiful Order-DervIsh Won
in a Canter-Several Dumps for the
Talent-Red Star Furnished One of
the Disappointments of the Day.

The long shots had day OF it at st. Asaph
yesterday, as no less than three of them at
odds of 20 to 1 galloped in winners The
talent started out well, bringing home the
first three favorites, but when the fourth
race came and Archbishop, a rank outsider,
galloped in five lengths to the good of his
field, they went all to pieces
The beautiful weather drew out very
large attendance, and the ten bOOkies who
went on had all they could do to handle
the money. They were a sorry looking
lot up to the fourth race, but Cheered up
when Archbishop won, and eventually.
quit big winners.
One of the features of the day was the
admirable manner in which Starter Flynn
handled the flag. He had some crazy
actors to handle, but managed to dispatch
his fields in beautiful order.
There was the hottest kind of tip out
on Dervish in the opening event He opened
at threes. some bookies Were laying better.
They were most of them on to the good
thing, and when he went to the post TO o
was the best obtainable.
WONN
At the fall of the flag he went to the
front, and raced away from bis field as if
they were tied. At the end he won,
pulled to a canter, by two lengths before
Monitress, second
Levina looked to have the second race
cinched and 10 10 was the best obtaina BILE
against her at any time during the betting
Neary hustled Jessie TaTal to the front at
the start and she stayed there until they
struck the turn, where the favOrite got up
to her and dra wing away, wOnas she pleased
by two lengths. Little Jim came very
fast in the stretch and finished third
Berwyn opened at to 10 in the third
event, but was played so persistently that
no better than 1 to could be had at the
close They were kept at the post some
time, but when they finally got off Ham
rushed Berwyn out and leading all the way
won galloping, by fourlengths from Manola
Fidget was the choice in the fourth race,
closing at 6 to .. Kenyon was the most
fancied of the others, and went to the
post at to 2.
LED TO THE STRETCH.
Fidget rushed out, and getting a lead of
five lengths, looked a winner all over.
Turning into the stretch, however, Arch
! bishop collared him. and drawing away,
, won easily by five lengths, with Fidget
second and Cheddar third
The second dump for the talent came
in the next event, Red Star being the one
to do the trick Marguerite was the choice,
the talent falling over themselves TO get
down on her at 2 to 5. She showed in
front in the first furlong, but Red Star
was hot one and running out in front
could never be caught. At the end he was
a winner by five lengths.
Theclosing event brought another dump.
Belisarius and Jersey were both heavily
played, the latter finally closing favor
ite at to o. Jersey showed in front
to the head of the back stretch where
Caroven took command and dra wing away
won easily from Tom Tough with Belisarius
! third.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

a drive too hot for chirpy Arlie to handle,
stole second and scored on Selbach's
sprightly grounder over second after Mer-
Ger had struck out.
Al. purloined second, and after Joyce had
gone down on balls the pair made
swapping double steal, but both were left
on Hassamer's fly TO Miller
The Reds answered the call with show
ing up a pair Of Iuns. Hogriever singled
to left, Latham sacrificed, Parrott looped
a ball over Crooks head and Hogriever
scored. McPhee's bounder to Abbey sent
Parrot home, but McPhee was caught
by Abbcy's return of the ball to second.
Miller dropped fly in left for two bases,
but was left
ANOTHER GREAT CHANCE.
washington had another great chance in
the sixth. For the first time in the game
the inning opened with a hit Glasscock
dropping nice fungo in left. Mcclure
fouled to Latham, Cartwrights safe hit
to left, and Abbey's base on balls, after
Crooks had been retired, filled the bases.
Great hopes were placed in Mercer, but he
only batted feeble grounder to McPhee.
The Senators made their last run on
Smiths muff of Glasscock's fly in short, on
which Jack gained second, McGuire's out
at first and Crooks liner to left.
The visitors increased their lead in the
HogrieveT was given his base stole second
and gained third on Lathams out from
short to first
Parrott hit to Mercer, and when the latter
got the bah Hogriever was half way be-
tween third and home, sure victim, but
Mercer, after turning and looking at him,
sent the bah to first and the run scored.
Smith brought in the last run on daisy
cutter to left, duplicate by Hoy, Abbey's
tumble, aud Merritt's fly and out to Selbach.
Chips from the Diamond.
In consideration of the rainy days that
have interfeTed with the sport this week
Mr. Wagner has decided to make the ladies
books good for to-day
Maui and Mcclure will be the home bat
tery to-day, and Terry VIII probably be
Chicago's pitcher
Constant Reader-No, there are no
grounds for the charge that Long is home
umpire.
For first year League players Miller
and Hogriever are about the freshest eggs
that have been cracked
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
COLONIES WEREN'T IN IT.
PhiIlies Batted Them Numerically
and Won Two Games.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-THE Phillies
won two games from the Colonels to-day
by hard hitting and better playing. After
the severe roasting given by the local
papers to-day for their Indifferent play
ing in yesterdays game, they braced up
wonderfully. Weyhing pitched against
his old comrades in the first game and
was batted for nineteen hits. besides
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned washington l, Cincinnati 4
Two-base hit-Miller. Three base hit-Afc-
Guire. Stolen bases-Selbach 2, Joyce,
Cartwright, Abbey, Hoy, Hogriever. Double
play-Latham and Panott First base on
balls-Mercer 2, Foreman g. First base
on errors Washington l. Left on bases
washington 8, Cincinnati f. Struck out
BY Mercer 2, by Foreman 8. Time-2:15.
Umpire-Long. Attendance-5,S 500
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
ELEVEN TO NOTHING.

That's the Way the Orioles Served
the Pirates.
Baltimore, Nd, June 14.-Pittsburg was
helpless before Hemming's superb pitching,
and was shut out Hawley pitched well
until the seventh inning, then Baltimore
made six bits, and Bierbauer Sugden and
Stencil made errors, netting seven runs;
during this Hawley became ratified, and
tossed the ball over the plate. Baltimore
played a great fielding game, only making
one error. Stencil did the best fielding
for Pittsburg. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runs-Boston, I, NHIOuSU, o
Two-base hits-Kittrdge, Griffith, Dahlen,
RYAN Home runs-Ganzel, Everett. stolen
bases -Bannon, Mccarthy, Nash, Lowe.
First base on balls -Bannon, Mccarthy, z;
Long. Nash. Duffy. Sacrifice hit-Grif-
fifth. Struck out-Tucker, Nichols, Ban
non. Double plays-Long and Lowe: Long
and Tucker. Passed ball-Ryan. HIT by
pitched ball-Long. Tucker. Time-l;oo.
JTmpire-Keefe
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runs-Philadelphia 6; Louis
vile, .. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Tay-
lor, O'Brien, q Three-base hits-Thomp-
son. Home eruns-Clements 2; Brouthers, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Boyle, 2; Reilly. Stolen
bases-Turner, Sullivan. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g. Louisville,7. Struck out
By Taylor, 3; by weighing, 1. Doubleplays
Sullivan and Boyle; Preston and Brouth-
ers First on errOrs-Philadelphia 8.
First on balls-Off Taylor, /; off Wey-
hing, off Beam, 2. Umpire-Emslie.
Time two hours
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
PLAYED G1LT-EDGED BALL.
Colts just Ran Away with the Bean


Boston, June IA -Anson's men won to-
day by successfully finding Stivetts in
the first three innings At the end of
the sixth inning Stivetts and Ryan gave
way to Nichols and Camel. Griffith
pitched gilt-edged ball, and was given
splendid support in the field. Boston's
bits were scattered and of little use in
run-getting Everett made home run
in the eighth, and Camel performed SIM
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 3; Louisville,
8. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Sullivan,
Preston, Brouthers, McCreary Home runs
Turner, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-Boyle,
Delehanty, Hallman, Carsey. Stolen bases
-Delehanty, Thompson, Clements. Left on
bases-Philadelphia IL; Louisville, 13.
Struck out-By Carsey, 1; by Cunningham,
s. Double plays-Su.livan, HaIlman and
Boyle First base on errors-P Philadelphia,
/; Louisville, 8. First base on balls-Off
Carsey, 4; off Cunningham, 4; off Beam, 2.
U mpire-Emslie. Time-2:10. Attend
ance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runS-Baltlmore, 4. First base
on balls-Off Hemming, 8; off Hawley, 8.
strue ,t-By Hemming, 2; by Hawley, 1.
Thr dse hit-Bierbauer. Two-base hits
: de, Clarke, Donovan. Sacrifice hits
nnings, Gleason, Carey. Stolen bases
Stencil, Reitz, Sugden, Jennings, Glea-
son, Clarke, Kelley. Double plays -Jen-
nings and Carey. Hit by pjtcher-By Haw-
ley, 2. Time-2:25. Umpire Murray.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runs-St. Louis z BrOUkIyH II.
First base on errors-St Louis l. Left
on bases-St Louis Z; Brooklyn 9. First
base on balls-Off staley 2; off Kennedy
/. Struck out-By Staley l; by Ken
nedy g Home runs-Brown, QUINN,
Bonuer Shindle, Burrell. Three base
hits-Bonner, P eitZ, DAILY. Two-base
hits-Brown, Griffin, La Chance, Tired
way. shindle. Stolen bases-Brown,
Cooley, Quinn. Wild pitch-Kennedy.
Time-1:47 Umpire-McDonald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Earned runs-None. First base by errors
New ork, L; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases
New York, 8; Cleveland, f. Base on baHs-
Off Young, 3. Struck out-By Clark, g;
by Young, z. Three-base hit-McGarr
Two base hit-Yo Dung Sacrifice hit
O'Connor Double plays-Farrell, Schriver,
and Fuller; McKean, Childs, and O'Connor;
Young and O'Connor; McGarr and O'Connor
Stolen bases-Tiernan and Van Haltren.
Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Umpire-Campbell.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
SENATOR PROOF PITCHER
Foreman EVeRed Up Old Scores
and Was InVinCibIe.
REDS PAINTED STATESMEN

Mercer Was Easy for the Visitors.
Abbey and SeIbach Only Made More
Than One Hit-washingtOns Made
but One Error That Affected the
Score-Clean and Quick Work.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Mems furnishings

are so many and our variety so large
that we couId do il without the least
trouble, but having SO many different
departments, we must divide the hon
ors.
Mems silk garters, in all colors, as
well as black-equaI 10 the Boston,
that sells at sc. a pair
&c.
Mems Iinon ties, one dozen in a pack
age,
lOc.
SILK windsors 10 wear with neglige
shirts, in all colors, use. quality
IL l-2c.
Mems balbriggan n shirts and dra wers
shirts with either long or short
sleeves, French neck and pearl but
tons. In all sizes
25c.
Madras and zephyr wash club ties,
very pretty dots and stripes, L sc. kind.
8 for
25c.
Mems bleached jean dra awers, made
of peppereIl jean, patent buttons,
well stayed, in ali sizes
25c.
Mems pure " hite hand-knitsw eaters,
with big roll collars, IN ali sizes
SOC.
NOrmaland 4 ngOla und erwe ear shirts
and dra wers to match, in all sizes
29C.
Mems fancy pleated bosom dress
shirts, with two collars and cuffs, in
neat black, red and blue stripes
CSC.
Mems unlaundered white shirts,
2I00 linen bosom, reinforced back,
patent stay, In all sizes
S5c.
Mems and ladies cotton gloria UNI
brellas, in club and ring handles,
26-inch
4Sc.
OPEN UNTIL 8 =. NJ. SATURDAYS.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Virginia League

Roanoke 6, Pete rsburg z.
Lyuchburg 6, Richmond 4.
Portsmouth Z, Norfolk ..
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
ALMOST PERFECT PLAYING
One TO Nothing the Game the Giants
and Spiders Put Up.

and Spiders Put Up.
New York, June 14.-The 2, 500 persons
who journeyed to the Polo Grounds this
afternoon Were treated to one of the pret-
test exhibitions OF baseball seen in this
vicinity for long time. Both Clark and
ICY" Young's work in the box was
meritorious. Van Haltren's error in the
seventh inning gave the Forest City a
victory Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
BROWNS WERE A CINCH.
Bridegrooms Got Game from Them
NVifhnrt Trnn hlR

Without Trouble.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June 14.-The Brook-
lyus secured a rather easy victory from
st. Louis at Eastern Park, this afternoon,
in the presence of l 500 persons. The
Groomss found staley's curves easy after
the third inning and batted out eleven
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall
aud Indian Head Friday and Saturday
evenings at 6:3 OPP. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
One-Third Off
The Prices On All
Children'S Clothing.

We've made a sweeping
reduction in order to clear
out the stock. Nothing
better can be bought than
we can sell you-and as to
prices they're unquestion-
ably unreachable now.
Everything brand new.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Games Yesterday,

Cincinnati 6, Washington 8.
Cleveland /, New York o.
Baltimore IL, Pittsburg o.
Brooklyn IL, st. Louis 7.
Chicago z, Boston 4.
Philadelphia II, Louisville 6.
Philadelphia IA, Louisville 6.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Eastern League

Wilkesbarre 8, Providence 2.
Springfield Z, Scranton 2.
Toronto 16, Syracuse 10.
Buffalo 3, Rochester 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15

Games To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
Southern League

montgomery o, EVduSYlIIe
Memphis 8, Atlanta 10.
Little Rock 16, Chattanooga 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-15
s. Kann, Sons
4 Co.,
9th and Market Space.
THE MEN.

We must include them in our adver-
tisement once a week, at least; in
fact, II should be every day, as our
bargains in
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Estaban's estates In Cuba. the public forgot
all about the charming Miss Bartlett and her
Spanish husband.
Donna de Oviedo led n life OF great happi-
ness while Don Estaban lived. but, unfor-
~tunately for ner continued prosperity after
she became a widow, she bore him no chill
dren. This was the only blur upon Che Sc
renity OF the happiness OF this international
marriage, for Don Estaban desired that his
immense estates should go to his own child
instead Of to comparative strangers OF his
own blood. The end came to this America
Hlispanian romance when Don Estaban's
widow was informed that under the Spanish
law a widow without children could not in
herit by right OF dover. The Spaniard's rel
atives then proceeded to deprive her Of all
her possessions. The diamonds which Don
Estaban had given her, and which had made
her wedding so notable, we're helrloOms and
were restored to the family. Her own we'd
ding presents, with few exceptions, went the
same way, She was deprived Of all accumu-
lations from the estates Of her husband, and,
with the exception of a comparatively small
property OF her own and a very modest in
come allotted to her by the family of her
husband, she had nothing to cherish of her
past happiness save remembrance.
REPEATED HER MISTAKE.
Some time after the death OF Don Estaban
his widow met Earon Won Gluam, an Aus
trian officer who was attached to the Mexican
army In a very important capacity. H. was
Va 'ieAlhEhlshIi ann anu u dhillia dbAt BabS
poets, aud, as he was assiduouo In his court
to Donna De Oviedo, she consented to marry
again. 1t was another international marriage,
and an exceedingly unfortunate one. Won
Gluam was a gamester. Gambling was his
one passion, and h believed that Donna DE
Oviedo was the heiress of all her husbands
millions. The awakening was a bitter one.
His wife sacrificed everything 10 her Aus
TRAN husband, surrendering even the little
souvenirs of her childhood to his passion for
the table. She was ruined financially.
As a last effort she endsavorei to estab-
fish a newspaper, with the support of friends
who profoundly sympathized with her, but
1t could net obtain government support and
secure a subsidy, and so this possible source
Of income failsd. The baroness finally de-
cided that she would give up her unequal
fight for fortune in Spanish America ana
came back to her former home, in the be-
lief that she might secure a livelihood by
teaching. But she unfortunately became
deaf, and, though mistress of FIVE languages,
her knowledge was unavailable. Finally she
was assisted by soma of her girlhood's
friends TO obtain the position as matron
of some charitable institution.
The Baroness Won Glaum, despita her age,
Is still BEAUTIFUL. Her complexion is as clear
and fresh as air, and her masses of white
hair frame her delicate features in a halo
of dignity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
HAYDEN BROS.
Great Bargains Saturday in Xmas Slippers,
Shoes and 0vershoes.
WE U%NDERStLL THEM ALL ON GOOD SHOES
Hundreds of Pairs OF Christmas Slip
pers I'm This Sale Mt 5Sc, zoe and
OSc that Are worth from
800 to $3.50 II Fair.

Childrsn's shoes 15c; infants shoes, 25c;
children's a%rctics, csc; misses a%rctics, 75c;
ladies' fine s1.OO overgaters. soc.
Boys Fauntleroy $3.50 leather leggings,
S1.75.
Ladies' fine shoes s1.9S. worth $500.
Ladies' fine dcngola welt button $3.50 shoes
$3.50, just the she's for skating.
Ladies' fine Rochester made hand welt
$500 lace shoes 1925, all sizes, widths b
to e.
Ladies' fine box calf welt goth century lace
$3.50 shoes $500.
Misses fine dongola pic tip welt sole Shoes
at s1.75, worth $3.50, d and L widths, sizes
IL to 2.
Children's fine box calf, patent tip, lace
shoes $1.45, worth $500, sizes s1a to II.
Chlldren's fine hand turned button shoes
T5c, worth s1.00, sizes 4 to Z.
XMAS SLIPPERS.
Ladies' fine hand turned velvet beaded
slippers csc, worth s1.5O.
Ladies' fine hand turned dongola strap
slippers sl.75, worth $3.50, all sizes, widths
b TO d.
Mems fine embroidered slippers CSC, 75c
and 9Sc.
Mems fine hand turned leather slippers
S1.25, S1.40 and S1.75.
HAYDEN BROS.
Shoe and Slipper Sale,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
BEEF MAKING STATESMAN.
Ex-Governor BOics' Manner of Feed
ing Stock.


ing stock.
Ex-Governor Boies sold several car loads
of fine steers in Chicago a few days ago and
in response to a general demand to know how
he fed steers he has written a letter to the
Breeders Gazette. The steers averaged !, 400
pounds and were 1877 in number. He was
paid $500 a hundred. He bought the steers
in southern Minnesota in March, 1894. They
were a mixed lot, coming 2 and 3 years of
age. They then averaged 500 pounds. The
ex-governor says these animals were fed a
small ration Of corn each day after their
purchase until turned on liberal
pasture, where they ran with
out grain until the following fall
or last winter, when they wers again fed
mixed feed of hay, straw and corn fodder
with a limited amount Of corn during the last
month or six weeks. The LIST of last Septem-
Der he commenced feeding corn fodd;r In
limited supply while the animals were still
on pasture. About the middle Of September
he commenced swapping corn, running 1t
through a corn crusher and feeding the cattle
what they would eat, they still being on pas
ture. This the ex-governor continued until
the 10Th OF October, when the animals were
taken into the yards and fed on crushed
corn until sold. They ware in full feed about
sixty days. thirty of which were in the pas
ture and thirty In the yards. In other words.
the ex-governor took care Of his steers and
fed them just about as any other man would
feed steers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Medical ENDerts Say 1t is Produced
hX ~rrcgulnritN In MenIs.


Dyspepsia is not only one OF the most com
common causes for the loss of hair, says a
medical journal. Nature is very careful 10
guard and protect and supply the vital
organs with the proper amount of nutri-
ment, but when she cannot mman a sufi-
cient quantity Of blood supply for all the or
gans she very naturally cuts off the supply of
parts the least vital, like the hair and nails,
so that the most important organs, like the
heart, lungs, ETC, may be better nOurished
and perform their work more satisfactorily.
In cases of severe fevers one can readily see
how nature economies. If one will examine
a hair very closely from the beard or head it
will be seen that it gives somewhat of a his
growing. 1t will be observed that it shows
attenuated places, showing that at some
period of its growth the blood supply was
deficient from overwork, anxiety or under
feeding. Speaking of dyspepsia being one of
the most common causes of alo-
pecia will add that a very
common cause of indigestion Is ir-
regularity of meal hours. The human system
seems to form habits and 1t performs its
functions in a great measure in accordance
with the habits formed. This seems to be
particularly so in regard to eating, and you
might say drinking, too. Your stomach gets
into the habit of accepting your meals at a
certain hour every day, and at that hour 1t
is ready for 1t. If you, however, take meals
at irregular hours you take your stomach by
surprise and 1t doesInot know when to ex-
for prompt and perfect performance
Of its work. Be mare careful about what you
eat, when you eat itland you will have less
and fewer bald heads. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

The dinner served by the ladies' Of Central
church at i19 N. 18th 81. Saturday we'll
cooked. well served, hot and appetizlng. The
bill Of fare is as follows:
Turkey with dressing. Cranberry sauce.
Celery.
Mashed potatoes. Baked beans.
Home made bread.
Boston brown bread.
Pumpkin pie. Apple pie.
For supper the bill Of fare Is:
Turkey hash. Cold lam.
Escalloped potatoes.
Baked beans,
Jelly. Pickles.
Home made Boston brown bread and wheat
bread.
Cake. Tea. Coffee.
Only 25c for either meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Comfort to California.

Yes, and economy. too. IL you patronize
the Burlington's personally conducted once
a-week excursions, which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning.
No change Of cars from Omaha to San
Francisco and Los ANGLER second class
tickets accepted.
Call at ticket office, 1924 Farnam, street,
and get full information, or write to j. Fran
els. G, Z. G. T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
LIKE THE DURLINGT0N,s
"yestibuIcd FIyer,v

The longer 1t runs the more clearly thi
fact becomes apparent. Even In these chill,
December days, when travel is light, vel
filled cars are the rule.
Leaves. Omaha 5 p. m EXACTLY.
Arrives Chicago 500 a.. M, NO LATER.
S~leepers-Chair cars-Diner.
Tickets at 1924 Farnam street,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

The Overland Limited, via Union Pacific
Northwestern, that formerly took an Omaha
an hour earlier. and In It's place. at a quarter
to 9 every evening. the NORTHWESTERN
line starts a new eomtiete train in OMAHA,
from OMAHA and fof OMAHA, arriving in
Chicago at s;i5 o'clock he4t morning. A
with sleepers--(superb)-ehair cafsrfree-snd
dining car tNorthwest,rn). City ticket onlcs.
i40i Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
We WIN give You a Check'

ticket and arrange TO have our wagon call
and take your trunk to the train. No trouble
at the depot. All you have to do is to get
aboard.
City office, 1904 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Communication Free.

Consult your best interests and go east via
the evening Northwestern line, OMAHA.
CHICAGO SPECIAL, at "a quarter to six, .
arriving at Chicago at S:45 o'clock the next
morning.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
"Making Things Hum,

No. 6, Omaha, 5:45 p. m, Chicago, S:45 a. m.
No. l, Chicago, 600 p. m, Omaha, $40 a. IN,
No. 3, Chicago, l0:45 p. m, Omaha, 3:35 p. m.
No. s. Omaha, 1890 a. m, Chicago, 700 a. m,
No. 8, Chicago, 4:30 p. m, Omaha, $50 a. m.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
The Fastest Time 10 California.

Is NOT offered by the Burlington route. The
best service is though.
Travellers TO whom a few hours means lit
tie and a few dollars means much will find
our personally conducted excursions Just what
they are looking for. From Omaha every
Thursday morning. Through tourist sleepers
to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Call at ticket office, 1924 Farnam street,
and get full information, or write to ]. Fran
els, q. p. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.