davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
TIME SCHEDULE,
In Effect Sept. 18th. 1897.
ern.v~. ..rTx4 ~ze. -s-s ~


I'm Eject Sept. 18th. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For spokane. R0sslA1e. 81. Paul
alil r-@SN .s--..r.-...s-s-s-s- $50 p III
SoE FoT tth5d *...--.. -.---.-------- - a n
OF O4ynS2a -.... .r...-......+- - a. n
- OF Aberdeen 49,. ..-.+.-.-.-.... ss1S a. "a.
For Tac3l-a. 10 and 30 a M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From Spokane. Koasland. 81.
Raui ara last .-....--....--.---I II - a n
from fortiaEd ....- ............-. SOS .. m
IRON % npaa ....- .......--....- 60 ?. N
sEroFI Aberdeen ..... ........-.-.. 6.1S =. IA.
From Tacoma. Sis and II 50 q.
m. b,t@ ard r-s..---..--. .-.-.-- SO p IT,
.Daily except Sunday. AL others daily.
This card subject 10 change without; TO
tee.
Through tickets 70 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes ard other Information
call on or address
L. A. NkrEAr.
General Agent. Ecsetla
City Ticket ONCE. cor. YssIer way ana
First avenue
Depot Ticket ofYice. corner Western av-
snae and Columbia street,
A -. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agsnt
Nc rs Morrison street. corner Third
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

oersae-tal Hotsi. hsEs faniay hotsl fn
safe. sxcs.1sas rooms a. EaSs2aFa improve
r-rss Va Gar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Strictly frxt-eiasss al EaSeera tsE grova
rmsata. f.Hs E&ESss rco=&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Ee2st1a. SNy. - 1&
Exchanges IL TIRE Seattle. Tzcn-z- sTo-
kzx1 ana Pc--Az1 claarEzg h1zzeS E142y
wee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
San yuAN rsIASDs

fa sALE-Two Grss-class iron steam.
80 now lying In New York. suitabls
Asks trade. Apply % fsArn.-cr a
Afett Mutual life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
STEAMERS
- COAST sTEAMsHIr CO

r COAST sfEAasHir CO.
e,seant Steamers Unza-
- ~ Psssia aaa " all. Wal
= lnss 49, 49, ard yIctorta. 3. C.. a. s q
- Togs 4 y Is. Oct. J. s. II. Is. 2.
. So L. =. = y. Dos a. Gan
IL $Ss- seq 3 "a =, q. =. Oct
Yszsces q . Sey. :. y y x
a fesss san Franes~e CO. 1o~ sea-
- fSssra- {. e ad = =
81 z. =. Nos. ? = = 2
o. - : s@ftie. 2 n. Sep s. Il Is 2.
Pc 4. Is 4 ,. 2. Nov. :. Il. L,
8 3 -. ssesnsrs oa~en. william
~ - Topeka. AI-kf and Co
ess<. sns . seattle for Alaska a. 5 a.
- II, r. 2, n 0ef. : u Il.
4 Il. +. 2. = De ba-k ~
8 - 80. 4. II =. = OCT 4 =. j.
Nv. 4 8 =. i. - Dec. :. :
A.rs MI ros sf9r a. steroTa2 north
~ ~ assss-sa. TIE company reserves
q So .zarxs zf.aoUL -TsFt04s nostce.
~ sssszg dates AID hours 81 sail
? raowBggIDsssEif , 2; s ssDsI
.-. e. Ttrss Avenue. Eeats!s
80 Fsrx.ns & CO, G@n- Aga. 8. 2.
rrY or ABERDEEN
asD FoE TAConA Nd OLYMPIA
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
- tD4fLD
.rxy1e ToE TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
80 pETwEt<S sEAITISE AND Ia
tAks COMA. g CEETs.
MOUND TRIP. = CENTS
~.r CITY DOCK. Agsnr
& WILEY. Manager.
gTEAMER IDAHO
Leaves for
,per townsend AND WAY PORTS
-, sxesre sunday, st J a. m; Sunday,
stsa n: returning. direct. leaves
- roxfssrs1 a; ?. n
sang.sa dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
sARNEsoN r. cHILCoTr.
-, "a Steamship Agents. Freight and
Chartering Brokers.
orrssL Mutual Life Building.
Telephone. Black SCI.

enr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
MOTION ROUTE.
eTEAMER A. r ROBINSON.
Carrying Z, s. Mail.
- PAT Orchard ard Port Washington
10 lesyes City dock. foot 81 Man
-. 10 .. r.. calling az South Beach.
Er~Ssa Eriek Yard Brenaerfon & >
an Yard. sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
40 eITs9asie. Leaves Port Orchard
IN F,sff9n At , p. m: arrives Seattle at
srr &. ". Robinson master. LILY,
f<zrtas q Co. agents Tsispnons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
pAILr ExeEFr SUNDAY.

t4csa ccSa8S Nszs - sN$tzl<s - -.
- - A.xEe IA a. A5S<en@y -~ks
sssS~~.Esr. Ter Kettle River Gne SoGne-
ar - s~k sozNec< st A-FS-s W. sag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Adams 49,. ....T5s lJnite6 States Al
American =. ....fI7 Wells Fargo I'D
MISCELLANEOUS.

Am. Cot. Oh -. 20 Or Imp Co $500.
Preferred .. .. N Pacific Mall -. 9yA.
An. Spirits 49,. IN Pullman Pal ....Isss.
Preferred o.. .. 81 Silver Ger ....., 5sl9
Arl. Tobacco - So stand Rope g. r 81
Preferred 81. ..i12ts Sugar -. Ills
Chiczgo Gas ...iin3s Preferred e. ..lITI.
Con- Gas ........S3 Tenn Coal G. T. aZs-
Com Gable Co. 80 T.. S. Leather .. 81
Col r. & T. 800. "a Preferred . -, s.
Preferred .. =. 50 L. s. Rubber -. is
Gen Electric .. IS Preferred . - F-Jz
Illinois Steel 49,. S5ia West Union 49,. IS.
Ia Clede Gas a.. Chi. & GL- West IsA
Lead 80. ........ 80 Chi. s ~ West igs7s
PreieFrea ..i9s Preferred -..iSs5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

x.oss Rnc.. K~ss& ksD<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Flour aessg-s~Iss Sos barrels: sxports
= soc barrels. MARIE steady aE4 froAsr-
sfelv active for choice brands winter
Ffrasghts. 81 7ss84s3; Minnesota p&tszss
50
~ fest- secsspts-E7a 90 bushels; e1-
ports. 2@ 81 bushels. Spot firm. Op-
ssrr,s operea wssker under bezrfSh cables
tgrlt recovered ard ruled firm al Cay on
haavv covering. hiRasE Wes1eru markets
sx1o~r demand and lighter Sprizs wheat
1900 ~Irzs~s isfEa.e rNs ktgher No
2 red September, s9s@&s 10, closed sss.a
Woat-F1rTE.
PstroisuTs-puils Pennsylvania crude
rarntU&ilY sc
EatseT--F irzzai v esssn 1Eez1ssFy. 10
49, E.sgaEss sos fzctowy. saL@~a
Egg&Rsse31ss. 80 FszkAGas. sra.
STATE srs Peznsy ivas.ia- 2s7zs lae. West
@~er-C5gffs-s steady a. unchanged
- - - rofrss aAvarce; esossz
sFezay e. arzaang@s prieas - 10 relats
80 st~xres- epSt re. steaav. Va I
invoso@ TIC te1ei1g. &c. zLia. steady;
sgrsr-rsavs frn. n5al5 A s%c: pow
serea. kzsos srsnlla&e4- @sci e1ses.
{ s-gsc-
Psg sroa-wsrrznts EASIER y bid snS
s. NH EEe&
C5onp@r-rsks. GuHs sii&
T1n-Easv. gl8s3 80, s11 % asked.
Spest er-<sa4szs s&4 nsds E4sA asked
Is@zz-~EKcaAD8a ErE18 Is z-axsE+- 81
brokers. stgozE. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

The ROOMS in the Brandes block, at the
northeast corner of Twenty fourth and y
streets. which were leased some time ago
by the telephone company, have bean vacated
by the former tenants. and as far as known
there IS nothing to prevent the telephone
company from moving into its new quarters
as soon as the switch board ordered for the
exchange here is completed. number of
linemen n the employ OF the telephone CON-
pa1y have been engaged for a number Of
days in stringing wireo for new subscribers,
and as soon as this IS completed several
party line circuits viii be built. These party
lac circuits are made up OF five subscribers
on one line and a charge OF 81 a month is
made for this kind Of service. When the
new switch beard is Installed the party line
service will be greatly improved and there
will then be no necessity for the bells Of all
the telephones on any particular circuit
being rung when one subscriber is wanted.
Over AT the Cudahy pant number OF
telephone experts are engaged il putting in
the private exchange mentioned in The Bee
several days ago. 1t is claimed that this
private exchange will be rs near perfect as
il is possible to make one, as all OF the
latest improvements in telephones will be
used. There will be fifty Telephones at this
Dlant
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Thanksgivinr Services.

The annual Thanksgiving service will be
held at the First Methodist Episcopal church
Twenty-third and n streets, at 10:30 o'clock
Thursday forenoon. Pastors OF the different
churches in the city will take part in the
services as follows: Rev. Mr.. Loverne OF the
!, Swedish Baptist church will lead in the in
vocation. Rev. Mr.. Johnson of the First Meth
odist church will read the presidents proc
lamation. Rev. NJ. George VanWinkle OF the
First Baptist church will read the governor s
proclamation, Rev. DR.. Wheeler of the First
Presbyterian church will offer thanksgiving
prayer, Rev. Herbert p. Espy of the United
Presbyterian church will read the scripture
lesson and Rev. Howard Cramblett of the
Chr.s,ian church will preach the sermon. Tre
choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church
will provide special music for the occasion
and the Offering will be given to the South
Omaha hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

Armour's const NC ion office was moved yes
terday from 29l2 Q street, where it was To-
Gated when work first commenced here, to a
good sized frame building at the eastern
end of the site. The old office was ocCu-
pied by Superintendent Simpson, Paymaster
Saylof General Time Keeper Rowley and
Civil Engineer de Mo-ainevile This removal
was made necessary on account of the dis
tance from the point where the principal
part of the work IS now being done. j. Og-
den Armour is expected here today to look
over the ground and pest himself on the
progress of the work. During the time that
the steam shovels were at wo,k nearly 10000
cars of earth were removed. The task of
removing this amount of dirt was more than
was anticipated and the cost was eaormous.
There was no brick laid on the hog cooler
yesterday. but a large force of men were
employed in finishing up the pier piling and
making ready for the cemeGs floor, which
will be laid in few days
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

That's all the time we are going to
give ourselves to dispose of the Council
Bluffs Music Co.'S stock Of pianos, or
gans and small musical Instruments
we bought them cheap from the receiver
and We're selling them cheap-fully
forty per cent discount on everything
they had-we've temporarily rented the
adjoining store, 1915 Douglas, and have
placed this entire stock so that you can
see just what it is-you can't afford to
miss this sale-you'll be looking for holi-
day presents soon-if you buy one OF
these pianos now We'll store it free till
Chirstmas-we are making our usual
easy terms on these together with the
cut prices-makes it an object for you
to buy now.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
8 $500 Y q,
South Omaha News i.
8 q z q N

The packing houses which are represented
here are branching out. and number Of
r,ants are now being erected in other cities.
The Cudahys have just closed a contract
with the Sioux City Stock Yards company
and will erect a building costing iu the
nelghborhood of 100000 at that point. In
speaking about this new venture E. A.
CuGahy said a few days ago, before he left
Tor the elst. that 1t was impossible to get
enough stock at this point to run the plant
here to its full capacity, and for that rea-
son he had decided to accept Il proposition
made bv the stock yards company of Sioux
City and enlarge the plant there in order
to suCply from that locality the balance
of his needs. The G. II. Hammond company
is erecting a house at st. Paul and another
at Kansas City, while Swift and Company and
Nels Norris are erecting large plants at
St Joseph, Mo. In this connection 1t is
understood that the Omaha Packing COM
any is increasing the capacity OF its houses
at Nebraska City and Lincoln.
While all of the packers agree that next
wear will be the banner year as far as re-
:eiDts OF live stock at this point are con-
cefred. it is claimed that even with
the increase expected there will not
be enough stock arrive to enable
the houses to operate on full
lime schedule. 1t is estimated that the re-
ceipts next year will show al increase of %
Ger cent over this years There WILL how
ever. be an increased demand on account Of
tho advent OF Armour & Co, and this de-
mand may possibly increase the receipts
more than was previously estimated.
In this connection it is understood that
all of the packing houses here will make
preparations to handle more cattle, hogs and
sheep than they are now doing. Additions
and improvements are contemplated by the
Hammond company Swift and Company in
tend building a new smoke house in order
10 double the capacity for smoked meats, and
CuGahy has Planned to s.end SiG0, 900 in ell
.aLE.nE md llcnrNYing bis E.lant-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Invasion of slot Machines.

Several wagon loads of nickel-in-the-a,ot
machines were hauled down here yesterday
from Omaha and Council Bluffs, the au-
thorltes in those cities having taken steps
to stop slot machine gambling. In this city
nearly every saloon and drug store is pro-
vided with some kird Of slot device and
the machines In saloons are particularly well
patron!zed. 1t was rumored last evening
that steps would soon be taken by the au-
thorities to put a stop 10 slot machine
gambling in this city, Some months ago the
city council passed a resolution providing
for licensing these devcrs, but only TWO or
three licenses were ever taken out For
some reason the resolution was never en-
forced and there Is no limit to the number
OF these machines 10 be found in the city.
II Is not known whether the city or county
authorities win take the matter up, but
more than likely the county attorney will
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Much Routine Work Attended to with
Neatness and Dispatch.
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR SOME CONTRACTORS
Bingham Introduces Resolution
which is Passed, Warning All
thnt They VIII lie Held for
All Delays.

The special meeting of the city council
Monday afternoon deprived the regular
meeting last night of its only sensational
feature. with the slot machine controversy
removed from the councilmsnic back yard
little was left but routine matters. Bur
masters resolution providing for an eight
hour day for city employees was introduced
and referred to the committee on street i'm
provements and viaducts.
A resolution was introduced by Bingham
and adopted that promises to make trouble
for one or two contractors. 1t provides that
all contractors who have made no effort 10
push their work to completion within the
limit prescribed shall be Iotified that the
city will hold them strictly accountable on
their bond for their delinquency No secret
Is made Of the fact that this resolution is
aimed at Hugh Murphy, who is Under bond
to complete the South Sixteenth streSt re-
paving by December |.
The communication Of County Attorney
Ealdrlge relative to the slot machine matter
was placed on file, as the question had
already been disposed Of
A communication was received from the
Building Trades couIcil containing the en-
dorsement by that body of the new plumbing
ordinance which was introduced at tie pre-
vious meeting.
The plans for repaving Sixteenth street,
from Howard to Leavenworth streets, were
submitted by the Board of Public Work,
and approved. The contract and bond OF
Hugh Murphy for doing the work was also
approved. The abstract Of bids on paving
Half Howard street. from Thirty-siXth T.
Thirty-eighth street. was referred TO the
committee on paving.
Charles Murphy asked for a refund CT the
SO he had paid for slot machine license.
but his communication was paced on file.
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
The following cash statement wss received
from the nnmntrnllar and n-nced on file:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

A new and unique Mems club has been
formed at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church at Twenty-first and Binney streets.
The annual dues have been placed al the
low figure of 81 year. One of the features
of the club Is that each member must write
his own biography and read 1t TO the club.
The second meeting of the club occurred last
evening with very much increased attends
ance TIE interest likewise was much in
creased and it is rumored that other
churches will form similar clubs. Any
one can join, no matter whether he
Is a Methodist or not. The following
Moedy, j. H. Bextem, a. $. Cost, r. ".
Crandall. GEORGE o. Calder John p. cuer.
c. W. DeLamatre, Il. C. Fowler. NJ NJ.
Hamlin, l.. a. Harmon. DIR. w, r. Hobbs,
l.. T. Lucas, j. J. McLain, Or. ]. c. Moore.
F. H. More, T. y. Naudain, 4. A. Parmelee.
NJ. +. Roys. F. H. Sanderson, u. D. j, NJ.
Sirpless. r. w. Shillinston. G. N. Schneider.
S. Wedge, r. s. Wilcox. The next meeting
will be next Monday night in the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
s1ti-ds, ,zTz Ia:

Tha. James Whitcomb Riley is : favoTite
with the public of Omaha was amply attested
last night by the l1ye and demons ratiye
crowd that flled almost every seat in the
c. e!ghtOn theater, and that greeted his poems
and renditions with hearty and genuine ap-
plause. 1t was Mr.. Rieys second appearance
IN The city, this season, but from the turnout
and the enthusiasm a stranger might have
mistaken it for Riley's first night. The
home!y old rhymes OF the "Hocsier" poet
telling of the farmer life in Indiana re-
vealing rare depth of pathos o. genuine
humor. rs the mood seized the reader were
a rare treat 20 the audience, ard 10 many it
would have been mora OF treat had the
vocal selections by tho quartet and sooists
been omitted entirely although the music
was well received. AmCug Mr.. Riley's reci-
taticns were The Old Man and Jim,' When
the Fiost is on the Pumpkin IAN Old
Sweetheart OF Mine" My Aunt Mary" and
several others. in which the poets genius
not only shone, bu: Mr. Ri.ey's hstrionic
ability was ably displayed in his limitations
OF the droll dialect OF the Hoosier.
The piano recital under the auspices of the
musical department OF the Wcmaas club at
the Congregational church today will be a
rare treat. Miss Neatly Stevens is a per-
70 mer of unusual ability and the program
sho viii render is which will give her
ample scope for the display of her talent
and faculty for rendering choice compost
tions OF the masters
The Last Stroke" which comes direct from
It's successful run at the Star theater New
York, will be the attraction at the Creighton
theater for two nights and two matinees, be-
ginning with the Thanksgiving matinee
Thursday.
or the countless melod ramas produced in
New York recently this is the only one which
attracted more than passing mention. There
is not gun fired in the play. though very
good idea OF soldering among the Cuban
patriots is given. The climaxes and stage
pictures are described as strongly dramatic
and the piece is said to be handsomely staged,
all OF the scenery having been especially got
ten up for the production by Manage. Jacob
Lit.
! The noon day pageant OF the Al G. Field
company OF sixty talented white performers is
feature OF the appearance OF this company
In each city visited. Sixty men are in. the
line headed by Chester Minis superb military
band. The show isn't all on the street. how
! ever The performance is long and fairly
! brlstles with new and bright ideas. The one
1 big feature this year is the Cornalla family,
/ the acrobatic maryels OF the day. Mr. Fields
company appears at the Boyd theater for
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

The Orpheus Singing society will give a
concert, entertainment and ball in its hall
at 1913 Howard street on next Sunday night.
In view OF the fact that there will be no
call in the federal court until next Friday
morning Judge Munger has excused the jury
until that time.
The explosico of a gasoline stove in the
residence of John Rurp, Tenth and Bancroft
streets, did damage to the amount OF $50.
40 insuTalce.
Ip accordance with the recent orders is
sued by the postmaster general. almost all
the mail carriers in this city who are erdi-
tied to do so on account or length oil service
have put stripes upon their sleeves
The dwelling of Alfred C. Brader, 32l4
Hamilton street was burned TO the ground at
o'clock last night. 1t was a cottage and
with tho contents was valued at $500. The
amount OF the insurance is not known.
A. Sand5erg stated last night that some
one had obtained entrance to his hallway at
402 South Twenty-seventh avenue and had
stripped a hat rack. Among other things
missing was a heavy doub!e-breasted chin
chilla oyercoat.
The case of Arthur and Carrie Smith and
Ada Graves, charged with the robbing of r
B. Adams in their home near Fifteenth and
Webster streets, came up for a hearing ir
Justice Ccckrell's court yesterday. The de-
fesse wgs rot ready for trial, and the case
was continued urtil today at l o'clock
Henry Brown and Nellie Nevsome, a
couple of coored people living together at
iii Cass street, fell out over a piece OF
baef steak which Nellie cooked for Henry.
Words followed, and Henry lodged a blow
on Nellie's solarplexus. For this the woman
wants her assailant prosecuted on a charge
OF assault and battery.
Joe Sebrlng, a boy about 10 years Of age,
was picked up by the police last night while
asleep in a hallway Of the Board Of Trade
building. He asserted that his parents lived
near Twenty-ffth and Leayenworth streets,
but that they had treated him 50 cruelty
t.at he was obliged to run away. The
matter will be Investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
MEETING.
Eighteen New Members Taken In
Canaigrc Comes Up.

Eighteen New Members Taken In
Canaigrc Comes Up.
At the meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club yesterday the
club membership was Increased by eighteen
new members, the biggest increase. secured
for some time. The names of those ad-
mitted are A. Here, B. +. Mfrshall, ]. H.
Haney. George NJ Rabbel, C. E. Darlington,
Fred L. Willis. w. C. Ives. r. K Brown,
E. II. Sharp. James A. Clark, ]. r, Snyder,
]. w. Icken, II. Streight, L. NJ. Leslie E. j.
Cornish, B. F. Weaver. o. C. Williams and
c. f. Johnson.
Secretary UT was instructed to persuade
the agricultural college of the state to ex-
pertinent in the raising OF canaigre on the
state farm. This plant better known as
sour dock, Is excellent for tanning leather
ana can be raised in this state, it is believed.
II 1t can be made one OF the state crops
there is no reason why tanneries and there
fore shoe factories should not be established
here.
The Comm ercial club will use all its infu-
ence TO bear upon the committee of the Ma
tional Educational association TO select
Omaha as the next place OF meeting. This
committee meets in Chicago on Saturday to
fix upon a convention city for next year.
The freight bureau will be called to con-
slider the decision of the interstate commits
sion In the bridge case as soon as the ma
jority and minority opinions reach the city.
Small OIL, safe pill pest pm. DE Wits
Little Early Risers cure biliousness, consti.
patton. sick headache.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
One Fare for Foot p,,,.

The Burlington has ordered one-fare rate
for the round trip Thursday from Lincoln to
Omaha, on the occasion of the foot ball game.
1t is expected that some hundreds of rooters
and friends OF the Wesleyan and University
elevens will accompany the teams to this
city. The Wesleyan team will reach this
city at 11:3O O'Clock Thursday forenoon Just
tn time TO take their Thanksgiving dinner
before going to the grounds for the afternoon
game. The Ottawas, from Kansas. will
reach the city the evening before. 1t is be-
lieved that anywhere from twenty-five to
fifty Ottawans will accompany the team y
this city and do all they can to wrest vic
tory for their boys from the Nebraskans A
rate of two-third fare for the round trip will
be given this crowd by the Burlington, which
will bring the Ottawas to this city Wednes-
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
EauaIi,c 81. Louis Rates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The managers of
the Joint Traffic association have adopted
the following resolution:
That the application of the st. Louis
lines to equalize through rates from Mis-
souri, points via East St, Louis with those
via Chicago be approved, the same being
subject to the supervision of the joint
agent at st. Louis.
In the passenger department the following
has been adopted:
That from and after December /. 1897 the
interterritorial use of mileage tickets be-
tween Central Passenger association and
Trunk Line association territories be dis
continued, except FIRST, as required by law:
second, that the Pennsylvania Baltimore
IL Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio systems be
privileged to use mileage tickets inter-
terrltorially between points in Trunk Line
association territory west of and including
Baltimore. Md, but not north or east
thereof