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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1889)
mmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I 12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : [ SUNDAY , DECEMBER 20 , SIXTEEN PAGES M . , , i it , H I j , 1 Hil l I mum hi I Wmil II ! i I l | ,1 I i i I nun II m FIRST TO RIDE THE GOAT , B How Plonoor Masons Oraanizod B. - Omaha's Capitol Ledge , No 3. H < < LIST OF MASTER WORKMEN H Kuncr I or Itnbrrt O , .lenkinson H * The Tlicosontis Koynl Area H , miiit Notes with Other B ; Interesting Knots H Knrly l.otlco Mon H Capitol ledge No .1 , A. F. & A. M. , of this H city Is tbo oldest loci go In the city , anil is , ns H the nuinbor indicate * tbo third oldest in the H state , NcbrnsKa ledge No 1 , orgamzoa at H Bellevue , but afterward removed to Omnlia , H being tbo eldest , mid Western Star lodge H No 2 , of Nebraska City , bolng tlio next M oldest Hi11 The following Interesting account of the H organlratllra' of this ledge la taken from a H report submitted to the grand ledge of No- H brnska by Brother A. It Olllmoro , who was H liromlncntly Ulontlllodvlth the organization B of Mnsonlo lodges when Nebraska was yet a M torntory M The report was submitted to tlio grand B ledge at its session In 1S09 and embodies H aomo interesting romlnences In connoe . tlon B with the organization of another ledge which B will bo included In an nccouut of that ledge H at nnothor tlmo H The report states that , after several pro M limlnary meetings of the Masonic fraternity K living at the capltnl of Nobruslcn , In the win Hv * tor of 1S50-7 ( the first of which was hold nt B3 the rcsldcnco of Brother Ocorgo Armstrong ) H Capitol ledge was organized at the city of m Omaha on the 2 < ! th of January , 1857 , by H authority of a disposition from the grand M master of Iowa , granted on petition of H the following brcthorn : John H , Sahlcr , H Hobort Shields , William It Demurest , H Mark W. Izard , A. R. Ollmoro , George Arm M strong , Samuel nbircrs , Uoorgo W. Wood , H Charles \V , Hamilton , George C. Bovoy , H John It 1'ortor , John M. Chivlngton , Isaac H Collins , Aaron Cnhn , John McA Campbell , B Albert G. Clarke , Daniel D. Carr , Charles BaVJ Turner mid M. T. Shields H The brethren having nssomblod in an upper H room of the Pioneer blocir , on the evening H of the any nbovo mcntlonod , the following H brethren took their station ] as the tinco H a prlncloal oMcors mimed in the dispensation : H John 11. Sahlor , worshipful master ; Robert H Shlolds , senior warden : William Dcmnrcst , H Junior warden , 'llio following olllccrs pro H torn , wcro then appointed by the worshipful H' master : William E. Monro , treasurer ; " George W. Wood , secretary ; Chnrles W. H Iliimllton , senior deacon ; John W. Pattison , H junior deacon : Henry B. Porter , tyler H The ledge was then opened In duo form H and the following visiting brethren admitted : m W. H. Thrall of Columbus lodge , Ohio ; A. MoElwo of Summit lodge , Ohio ; T. H. Dodd H of Toledo lodge , Ohio : 0. W. Avlswortb of M Western Star ledge , Iowa , and J. V. Taylor H of Elvrin ledge , Illinois H Tbo UlsponBntlon having bcon read , the H worshipful master appointed the following H brethren as regular ollicers of the ledge : S. H IS Rogers , treasurer ; George W. Wood , sec H rotary ; Charles W. Hamilton , sanior dea- H con ; George C. Bovoy , junior deacon ; Itcv H J. M. Chivinglou , chaplain The appoint H ment of a permanent tyler was postponed H until the next meeting M Brothers A. It Gilmnrc , W. It Dcmorcst , M Itobort Shields , C. W. Hamilton and George J . Armstrong were appointed a committco to J report bylaws _ The llr.st petition for initiation , that of A : H' D. Jones , was presented at this mooting H After prayer by the chaiilain , the ledge J closed , to meat on the following Thursday , evening at the ofllco of Hrotbor A. R. Gil- H more , In the old capitol > The ledge met on the Thursday following 1 and received tbo report of the committco on Hf bylaws , whlph was luld ever Petitions for H v initiation were received from John Reclcnnd B JoolT Grlflln , nnd referred H On February 11 the ledge adopted the afrr - . bylaws as reported by the commlttop > " ' * On February 1G the Entered Apprentice l dogrco was conferred ( for the first , time in > Capitol ledge ) on Messrs John Iteck , E. P. : Stout , Joel T. GriOln and J. C. Uclson On AVB ' the following evening Messrs II C. Ander- H son and A. D. Jones wcro initiated Ltrother H. C. Anderson was the first B raised to the subllmo decree of Master H ; • Mason in Capitol ledge This was on May f 11 , lS u Brother A , D. Jones was raised to B , the same dogrco a week later , The ledge recolved Its charter from the H granu ledge of Iowa on Juno SU , 15ST. On the H evening of that day Deputy Grana Master , Ira A. W. Buck of Illinois , having been deputed - puted for that purpose , instituted Capitol 1 * ledge No 101 and installed Us oQlcers in duo H < On July Q the olcctlon of officers was held , B. When the following brethren were oloutod H - and installed by Hrothor Burk : George _ _ Armstrong , worshipful master : Charles W. B& Hamilton , sonlor warden ; Theodora II * kDodd , junior warden ; Alfred D. Jones , B treasurer ; Hiram C. Anderson , secretary ; * ' William II Hamilton , senior deacon ; J. P , B Manning , junior deacon ; J. F. Taylor , tylcr B Brother Robert C. Jordan was elected u H member of Uupltol ledge September 7 , 1R57 , B BH nnd suceeodod Brother Armstrong ns master B BB at tbo next election in December At the B BB two subsequent elections Brother Armstrong B BB was ro-clcctod. B BB At the organization of tlio grand ledge of B BB Nebraska , September 21. 1S57 , this lodsro B BBsurrendered its old charter to the grand BB ledge of Iowa , and recolved u now ono ln- BKBH stead from the Nebraska grana ledge and B BB lias since been hailed as Capitol ledge No a. B BHg' The following Is a complete list of tlio BKBHt masters of Capitol ledge from Its beginning B BB down to data : 1857 , John H. Sahlcr and B BB Robert Armstrong ; 1858 , Itobort C.Jordan ; BKBHi 1S59 , George Armstrong ; lKfiO , George Arm BbBBL1strong ; 18U1 , Kilns G. Soars ; 1803 , Itonort C. BBpK' Jordan : 1803 , Chnrles W. Hamilton ; ISO } , BbBbVRByron Iiocd ; 1865 , Byron Reed ; 18G0 , Augus- BJfaBJr tus Roeder ; 1807 , Edwin A. Allen ; 18458 , BBYAfF John N. lllppoy ; ISO ! ) , Itobort C. Jordan : BJBbK 1870. Martin Dunham ; 1S71 , Alexander BhTmBiI * , Atkinson ; IST'J , Alexander Atkinson ; 1873 , BJBBn David E. Hurno ; 1S74 , David E. Hurne ; 187D , BBCGoorgo W. Llnlngor ; 1870 , George vV Llnl- BbBH ' Rcr ; 1878 , Stopheu K. Jackson ; 187U , S. J. BKYmB , Jackson ; 1SS0 , John II , Butler ; 1881 , George BJBBK W Linlgor ; 182. James Gllbort : 1883 , James A : Gilbert ; 1884 , William R. Ho wen ; 1885. Milo > C. Wilton ; 1880 , MUo C. Wilson ; 18S7 , Lowls BBbM ' ; M. Ithoom ; 1688 , Harlan P , Devalon ; 1889 , JffaffaM John R. Webster B B MJ ) Bj ' 1'cntlvol of tit JoIhi'8 Day e' ' Friday last was what is known to the Hfe ' • , Masonic f ratornlty as St Johns Day , " the BBBJi > day sot apart and dcdicatod to St John the BaBaBaU Evangelist , ono of the patron saints of the Bf ' ' Order K On thls'day it is customary for Masons to H ti nssemblo and hold friendly converse to par B' , potuato and roncw the vows of friendship BBBJ , uud brotherly love which untto them in ono L j grand family , Hf * > Friday evening witaossod ono of the K * largest gatherings of this kind which has BBB | over been scon In Omaha , Tboro were ever BBbVJ SCO Masons present , among the number boiug K many oftlcors ot the grand loi'go and several K' ' - visitors from South Omaha , Papllllon , Flor- BKB-K onoo , Waterloo , Council Bluffs and Blair BBBJ The lodge room and anterooms In Free B-B BJ masons hall were thronged with masons and H. the early part of the ovoulng was spent la BKBKBj social converse and the exchange of greet BBBBli KBKBJAbout 0 o'clock , the liuo was formed and BKBKBJ' . parchoil to the lodga hall where tables bud BbBbBK11 , , been urrangod extending the full length of BKBKBBtho room and loaded with good things to clad BHBHp , den the heart of the Inner man BHBHt • . After ample Jnstico bad been done to the f Y delicious viands before them these present BJBBm ' ' ? ere regaled with a feast or reason and a BKBKBI How H ; . Brother J. S. Clorkson presided as toast B B BK matter and , after an address of welcome on BBBBB . , behalf of Capitol , Corort , and St Johns JfafaBf lodge * to all present and capoclally to KBhYmV > * members of the grand lodge and visiting BHBHf brethren , he proposed the toast The Grand BHBHK Ledge of Nebraska , " and called upon Grand KBKBB Muster John J , Mercer \3 respond BBY-BB The grand master resiKmded by first giv- BKBKBft ' ing a few brief facts regarding the organ BKBKVM izatlon of the grand ledge of Nebraska Oa sfflBB the 23d of September , 1857 , there was a cath- BBBC U lug at Nebraska City ot representatives of B B BBn n three ledge * , Nebraska ledge of Bslleruo , Olddlng's lodifo of Nobrnska City , nnd Capitol ledge of Omaha The grand ledge was organized and Brother Robert C. Jor dan of Omahn , was elected the first grand master Brother Mercer paid a well deserved - served tribute to the men who had control of the grand ledge in Nobruskn , nnd had made it Ono of the foremost jurisdictions In the country The next toast proposed was St Johns ' the Day Wo Colobrnto , " to which Urothor W. S. Strawn rospoadod Ho spoke of the npostlo's llfo nnd the gospel records left by him as the nearest and host friend of Jesus of Nazareth , All history represents him as the most loving nnd lovable of men It was not merely his nnmo nnd love for his master , but the loving attributes of his character which made bis memory dear to the heart of cvory mason Past Grnnd Mnstor George W. Llnlngor responded to the toast , Masonry nnd Its Objects " Ho reviewed the more Important of the Masnule obligations nnd the duties of Masons to ono nnothor , nnd reminded nil of the solemnity of these obligations nnd the mot al obligations they were under to comply with them Ho then spoke of the difference between tlio manner ot conducting lodges In this country and In England and Europe Brother I.lmnger nlso alluded to the result of hts researches In the history of the order during his sojourn In foreign lands His to- marks wcro very Interesting and were In tently listened to The Svmbolistn of Masonry was responded to by Brother W. W. Knysor In a carefully worded and eloquent address Ho spoke feelingly uf the bonuty and symuiotrv of the symbols of Masonry , which had tholr origin over thirty conturics ngo Tliov portrayed trayed the loveliness of true Masonic charac ter His allusion to the principal symbols of Masonrv nnd the lessons tnught bv them was couched In beautiful and touching language , and was loudly npplnudcd Brother and ltov C. W. Savlugo spoke on the theme , The Religion of Freomnsonry " Ho ciuotcd extracts from the ritual as the best illustration of his subject , and mauo u strong nppoal to every member to follow the beautiful teachings of the order The next toast , The Most Worthy Deputy Grand Master , " had boon assigned to 1) . G. M. Itobort E. French of Kearney , who was nbsont , but ho sent nn appropriate letter In response and requested that Grand bocrotnry William R , Bowoa bo called on in his stead Brother Bowen responded by alluding to a number , of topics which ho would like to speak about and the result of his researches , but ho said ho was prevented by lack ot time Dr Taylor , who was present from Plerro , S. D. , was called upon and spoke of the patron saints of masonry and the significance of the days which are celebrated in their honor Grand Master Mercer then announced that Omaha and Bellevue chapters would instal tholr oftlcors next Tuesday night nnd ro- qvestod nil chapter Masons to bo present , after which ho dcclarod the ledge closed and the colobratlon was nt an end Punernl of flnbirt O Jenkinson The funeral of Robert G , Jonklnson , ono of the oldest rosldonts of the city and a former member of the city council , took place Thursday mornlne " Brother Jonklnson was a promlnont member ber of Capitol lodge , A. F. & A. M. , Rose Croix chapter R. A. M. , the Scottish rite lodges of the northern jurisdiction , and Omaha ledge , No 2 , I. O. O. F. The remains were ttuon in charge at the house , 017 Pierce street by Omaha ledge , I. O. O. F , , assisted by Keystone lodge , No 155 , I. O. O. P. , nnd Golden Link ledge , D. of R. The body was encased In n massive cloth casket , draped wish heavy cloth and velvet fringe The casket was literally covered with lovely flower3 , contributed by the various oidcrs and friends The services at the house were short and consisted of a prayer by the Rev William son of the Cotitral U. P. church Itva3 the desire of Brother Jonkinson that ho bo buried by the Masonic f ratornitj' , and in accordance with this desire the re- muins were escorted to Freemasons hall , cornerotSixtoouth street and Capitol ave nue , where they wore taken In charge by Capitol ledge The line formed at the house , headed by the Seventh ward cornet band , which had been especially ongagad bv Brother Jonkln son to accompany bis remnfns to the grave Following the bind came Omaha ledge , No 2 , I. O. O. F. Then came the Patriarchs militant band and Keystone ledge , No 155 , I. O. O. F. The hearse was followed by the Daughters of Iloboltah and a largo unmoor of friends in carriages At Freemasons hall the remains were carried Into the largo hall on the third floor Tboro the Masons , Oddfellows , ltobokahs relatives and friends were seated John It Webster , master of Capitol ledge , prcsldod In the cast , supported bv Grand Master John G. Mercer and Past Grand Masters George W. Llnlngor and Charles K. Coutant The boautlful nnd impressive passugo In the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastics , so well known to every Mason , was read by the master , and also a beautiful poem full of symbollo references G. W. Linlngor , P. G. M. , then recited a pnssago from ono of the lectures bearing upon the llfo of a. True ana Upright Mason " Brother E. K. Long mndo a sbort , address on behalf of Capitol ledge , nnd Brother William Cleburne , on behalf of Itoso Croix chapter , delivered a short sketch ot tbo llfo and characteristics of Brother Teuklnson After a soprano solo the cover was removed moved from the casket and the lodecs fllod past , takings last look at the romalns The casket was placed In tbo hearse and the cortege moved to the cometor.v , The pall bonrors were John Evans , D. G. M. ot Oddfellows ; David Harpstor of Omaha ledge ; William Doll of Kovstono lodge ; William Cloburno , L. M. . Anderson and Charles Anderson tbo Scottish ltlto ledge At the grave the boautlful and impressive Masonlo burial service was performbd , the blue lodgu members depositing the sprig of evergreen and the chapter members a red rose whllo tbo band played Pleyol's hymn The servlco was closed by the band ulaylng Homo , Sweet Homo , " which had been es pecially requested by Brother Jonkinson be fore his death Interment was made in the Masonic burial lot An linprossfve Coreinnny , On Christmas day the Knights Templar throughout Christendom mot at high uoon ( enstern standard tlmo ) to pledge the most eminent grand muster of Knights Templar , Sir John P. S. Gobin , of Pennsylvania , in the following sentiment : "To the keystone of the Tomplur Arch , our most eminent grand master from tbo keystone state , " In accoraanco with this custom tbo members bors of Mt Calvary commandery , of this city , mot at their asylum on Christmas day About ono hundred knights wore present , nnd promptly at 13 o'clock , eastern time , the toast was drunk At the same Instant , the Knights Templar In all partB of the United States , Canada and England were drinking to tbo hoslth ot the most eminent grand master To this toast the M , E. grand master sent the following response : The Toraplar Arch embraces the Knights Templar of the world , and uompoueut parts of It are found whoruver the banner of the cross is displayed With the grand master of England , Canada and every other jurisdictionmay wo unitedly labor to promote the prosperity of the order , and perpetuate peace on earth good will to man everywhere certainly in tbo brother hood " Following this response were toasts taken from the sentiment embodied In'tho response sponso of tbo grand master , the first Knights Tomulur of the World , " being re sponded to by Sir Knight \V.S.Strawn ; The Banner of the Cross , " by Sir Knight ltov V. B. Lemon P. G. P. ; "Che Prosperity of the Order , " by Sir Knight E. K. Long , P. G. C , { "Peaeo on Earth , Good Will to Men , " by Sir Knight Samuel Burn : l > The Brolnor hood , " by Sir Knight T. a Clarkson , The responses were all short , and pithy , ami were loudly applauded The Idea of havivg these annual gatherings for the purpose of wishing health and pros IHirlty to the most eminent grand master originated in the committco on foreign cor respondence The Kulghts Templar took up tbo idea and It has gained very rapidly iu favor This year the grand commander of Knights Templar in Nebraska , Henry Gibbons of Kearney , issued an older directing all the oommandorles in the state to assemble In their respective asylums and join in tbo toast Nebraska was the only state where such action was taken by the grand commander and It Is an cxamplo worthy ot emulation by other stntcs The Knights Templar In Canada nnd England toast tholr prnnd master nt the same tlmo the Knights of tbo United States are toasting the grand master of this country , IIATHIIOMS'S DEATH S , C , William Wnnl Notifies the Order oTtlic Drntli of Its Founder Supreme Chancellor William Wnrd has issued the following circular lcttor to all grand jurisdictions , Knights of Pythias : Omen op tub Smutr.Mn CiiAXCEi.i.on , Nkwaiik , N. .1. , Dec 11 , 1889. To the Order Universal : Our standard bearer has sur rendered Ills stewardship Justus H , Itath- bouo , the founder of the order , has boon called homo by our Dlvlno Master On December - comber , 0 , 1839 , surrounded bv the lovon nnd loving ones of his own family nnd devoted Knights , his spirit wns summoned from its tabernacle of day into the immediate pres ence and enro of the Suprama Chancellor of the universe Thus has passed away from our midst ono of these noble philanthropists who caused u blade of grass to grow where none ever grow before " Ho was a man who , nftor profound study of the teachings of the Gruok philosopher Pythagoras , as illustrated in the lives of our great proto types , Damon nnd Pythias , formulated a ntual , nnd with associates who fully endorsed both Ulan nnd ritual , gave to the world on the 19th day of February 1801. n now Bocrot order called the Knights of Pythias Llko the ono who planted nn acorn nud lived to see spring from it the grnnd and majostla onK , und , ns ho sat under its thick follago , sheltered from the heat and looked upon Its permanent nnd mnjostlo growth his heart rejoiced within him thus has the founder lived to see n structure anso , second to none in the dovotlon of Its membership Justus II Rathbono is dead ; but though dead , ho yet spoakoth for his brain gave us the order wo love so dourly ; his dovotlon and efforts have aided in causing Us wonder ful growth ; his volco nnd word have been factors In placing It on the exalted piano it now occuplos As raomory retains so vividly his unsolt- Ishnoss , dovotlon and solf-saeriflco , and wo ofTorour tributes of affection at his silent tomb , lot It bo to us nn inspiration towards a higher and hotter llfo Lot us pause a moment to roallzo our incomparable loss , and thus by his ovamplo become truer men nnd more faithful knights , that It may bo said of us as it will over bo said of him for whom wo mourn : These nro souls whoso redeeming grace Has stamped divinity upon the human raca ; And o'or their graves , when higher llfo began , The world has written This was a man ! " It is well that the charter In the rastlo hall of each subordinate ledge be draped In black for sixty davs from the receipt of this circular Fraternally in F „ C. nnd B. . William Wakd , Supreme Chancellor R. L. C. White , S. K. It S. Grand Chancellor Macfnrland has issued n circular embodying the main points of the supreme chancellors ' circular , notifying the lodges onicinllv of the death of the founder of the order aud requesting compliance with the suggestion of the supreme chancellor by draping the charters for sixty days K. 1 * . Note . Blue Valley ledge No 52 , of Hebron , is building n handsome brick castle hall for the use ot the ledge The building will bo publicly dedicated at an early date , nt which tlmo most of the prominent members nnd oftlcors of the grand ledge will attend Nobraskn lodge No 1 will have an instal lation of .oftlcors Wednesday night , to bo fol lowed by a public banquet Three now lodges nro being orgnnlzod In this city They will probably bo instituted about the first of the year , Supreme Representative Shropshire is in the city attending to personal business Ho will retuau to Montana the latter part of the week Ills family will remain in Omaha about six wocks Supreme Rcprcsontntlvo Shropshiro has resigned his position us chairman of the com mittco on laws In the grand ledge and W. S. Hamilton of Lincoln , has boon appointed in Iris stead The Rev Canon and Dean William Tilly Whilmarsh of Norfolk , and Sir Knight of Lily division No 8 , has been appointed and commissioned brigudo chnplaiu of the Ne braska brigade with the runk of major Liouteuant John Jenkins , adjutant of the First regiment , has been appointed assistant inspector general , with the rank of colonel , on the start of the brigadier commanding the Nebraska brigade , vice Colonel W. S. Spen cer , resigned , and Sir Knight Richard O'Neill of Apollo division No 11. Lincoln , has been appointed adjutant of the First rcglmont vice Jenkins , promoted Pythian Sisterhood Calantho assembly of Council Bluffs elected the following-ofllcors at its last meet ing : C. C , Mrs J. M. Scanlan ; P. C , Mrs J. Riter ; V. C , Mrs J. C. Grayson ; PMrs J. G. Smith ; M. of E , Mrs ! C. S. Spencer ; M. of A. , Mrs O. Younkerman ; A. M. of A. Mrs S. L. Kelly ; I. G. , Mrs L. Jones ; OG , Mrs C. Johnson ; mystic ono , Mrs Wesley ; pianist , Mrs Knight An Inspection Ordered Brigadier General W. L. Dayton , com manding the Nebraska brigade , has issued the following orders to all regimental and division commanders under date of Decern- uor 10,18S9 : , Colonel John Jenkins , assistant Inspector general , will prococd to make the annual in spection of the several divisions of the Ne braska brigade , U. R. K , P. Division commanders will use all honorable - blo means to hnvo every Sir Knight of their several divisions present , In full uniform , at the inspection , Every brigade , regimental Hold and staff ofllcor of the Nebraska brigade must report , in full dress uniform , fdr inspection , with some division of the Uniform Rank , and with the division of which they are mem bers , if possible The assistant inspector general will carefully inspect the standing of such officers upon the books of their respec tive divisions ; also carefully inspect their uniforms and report to tbeso headquarters all delinquents and such ofilcore as have failed to provide thomsolvcs with the uni form of their respective ranks " Reply to n. Stroiii ; Argument To the Editor of Tub Bbb : I notice in The Beb a list of English cooperative societies , said to be in , actlvo operation , which pur ports to provo the stability of this class ot societies in this country , without showing the class of work this tbeso English sociotlos were organized for and ara performing If . this snowing were in ado it would very ma terially change the aspect and not bo as lluely to delude und ensnare the unwary which wo always have with us , and are en titled to protection Tbo facts are , there is not un English assessment society furnish ing or offering anything Hue the bonoflts at death that most ot the American societies are promising The most of these English sociotlos only pay a small sick bonoltt and burial bonollt In the event of death In the face of this some Amerloans havewith the promisoof salaried positions In these sociotlos , gene so far as to express a bcllof that llfo Insurnnco could bo carried on permanently upon this pluu History and experience in this country teaches us very emphatically that It cannot Temporary protection can bo furmshod In this way , but when people are led to beliova that it can bo perpetuated for any length of tlmo , they nro being unduly deceived , and any attempt at such a deception should be promptly exposed Let the people have the truth and see thlnes as they are Believing this is your aim I write this letter , and trust that you will publish It Vorv truly yours , Ca % C. Lantz ltoyal Aroaiiuin There is a growing interest In Royal Arca num circles in this city for at tbo meotlng ot Fraternal council Thursday evening members ot all tbo councils of Omaha and Council Bluffs were present The special business of the evening was the initiation of candi dates Fidelity Council 150 , Council Bluffs , was represented by most of the ofUcora of that council and they were Invited to fill the oOlcial stations forthocvohing Thosupreuio council was represented by D. S , It- George Ivor and D. S. It , John W , Maynard , who occupied the stations ot the past and vlco- regents respectively , All present were pleased with thftndmlrablo manner In which the work of tlijy degrco was performed Under good of ( ho order remarks were mndo which Indicated nn onthuslastto deter mination to press forward the fraternal nnd soclnl features of ihn order Good fellow ship scorned to prevail on nil sides nnd the now council received mnny congratulations upon their successful start and encouraging prospects fori further growth which were responded to bv Vice Regent F. L. Weaver ? In a few woll-choscu remarks of fraternal greeting to the visiting brothers A letter from Past Supreme Re- gout S. M. Lltulilcy ot Utlca , N. Y. , con talnlng expressions of good will toward the now council and confldoncoof n largo growth ot the Royal Arcanum In Omahn and the stnto nt largo was Vecolved nnd road to the council The secretary , F , L.Gregory , was com , pltmented by the visiting olllcors for thonblo manner In which ho hnd performed the du ties of his ofllco The withdrawal card of Brother William Shannon from Alpha coun cil , Bnltimoro , was rccolvod and ho was elected a member of the council Fraternal council will meet on the second nnd fourth Thursdays nt ltoyal Arcanum hall A social mooting will bo held soon to which the wives and friends ot the members will bo In vited A Protest To the Editor of Tub Bue In reading the issue of Inst Sundays ' Uijb , under the head of K. of P. , as a member of tlio Uniform Rank 1 wns surprised tc void the following : Omaha division No 12 has been doing good work In the way ot drill lately Tlio boys dispute Black Eagles claim to the honor of being the best drilled division , and It Is suggostoct that they issue n challenge to Black Eagle for a computltlvo drill to dccldo which Is ontltloti to the honor " If I remember rightly , about eighteen mouths ngo Omaha division nnd Black Eagle division ontorcd into n contest In which Omaha division came out the victors , nnd yet Block Eagle division has the audacity to advcrtlso itself the best drilled division in the regiment It would bo m bad taste for Omaha division to challenge Black Eagle under these clrcumstanoos The nbovo Horn also says Omaha division has bson doing good work lately In tno wav or drill " As a close observer of that division , I would say they have been doing good work from the tlmo they were organized ; their record will show It It would bo a good thing If tboro were ether divisions like Omahn No 12. Wo would probnbly then have moro competitive drills , but wo cannot expect this until the olllcors of tbo sovernl divisions tuico moro In terest than they have done heretofore It Is a fact Black Eagle division has been giving exhibition drills recently , but when the rank und file of this division , for the pur- posoof giving this drill , was mndo up from tbo line and Hold olllcors , it does not apeak well for a division that advertises itself the best drilled division in the roglmont Tale advice brothers and go slowly Dent ' nttompt to give nn exhibition drill under the unmo of your division unless your olllcors are capable , so that you wont ' have to call on regimental olllccrs , for It seems t0 mo It is lowering the dignity of tholr onice Yours , eta , A MEMnru op tug U. R , ' A. O. U. W. Union Pacific ledge , No 17 , will give a lit erary ahd musical ontortainmeut tomorrow night to be lollowe d by a supper and dance ' This ledge moots , every Monday night nnd whenever tboro nrpflvo Mondays in a mouth the fifth ono is devoted to an entertainment of this kind They have been very success ful in this line and it is safe to say tomor row nights affair will bo no exception to the rule , ; Dean Gardner.ottho Trinity cathedral has extended an Invitation to the members of the A. O. U. W. ot Omaha ' , South Omaha and Council Bluffs to attend service on some Sunday , at which time ho will address thorn with special reference to tbo A. O. U. W. IIONEV FOR TltE LADIES Round-necked bodices will bo faskionnbla for indoor wear alii winter Low shoes the'color of the cown , withho b to match , are worn for full dress You never can toll the size of a woman's gnof by the frequency of nor sighs > Silver cloak buckles of the most exquisllo pierced workmanship are m great demand The large netted luco so popular during the summer are still favored Tor evening d ressos Gcorcro Eliot's " grave , at Hlgbgato cemetery tory , is neglected and overgrown with grass und weeds Charlotte M. Yongo , the historical writer , is now engaged upon her ono hundred and drst boon Tufts of white or tlptod feathers worn In the hair are quite the rngo in coiffures ar ranged for fuli-dress occasions Miss Decollete Do you go to the opera often , Miss Ann Gular Miss Ann Gular No ; 1 cannot bare to go to the opera No laay in the world beiti Piif.lasa flnnuclor She can cush every note she offers , and at a premium , in any market , Dinner and evening gowns for ladles are almost invariably in the prlncoss style with domlor full train according to occasion Eoaalots appear to be quite as much a feature of fashion as ever , many of the uow stvles standing lllto wings or nn aurcolo on each shoulder Fur shoulder capes with tabs in front are very stylish They nro oftonest mndo of sealskin , with an Elizabethan collar that reaches to the waist Mrs Malaprop of Newark , roadlng an ad- vortlsoment ot the limited fast mall , " said that she didn't know that there was any limit to-tho fast males " Dr Kurollna Widorstrom , the first Swed ish lady physician , has begun her practice at Stockholm She will give frco consulta tion to the poor A now feature In flat muffs is a ruffiod border at each end ot a different kind of fur A lining of figured satin shows insldo the frilled ends It was an Illinois woman that won the second end prize In the national potato raising con test for womoa , and her name , young man , is Miss Mary Husk of Madison county Some very dressv jackets ot sealskin are maaa with loqso singlO'broasted fronts , which may bo thrown back , disclosing a lining and vest of braldod cloth That Was the Reason , May You say ypu paid $2 GO a yard for that goods Jt is pre cisely like initio , and I paid but $2. Mabel- Yes , but , you see , I bought mine at a sacri fice sale To drive away crowsfcot , wash your face every day with very hot water , lie down and close your eyes for fifteen minute * . Lie qulotly and think of nothing , " says an ex change Among handsoMO'cloaks ' for winter driv ing aio long velvetredtngotcs of nowboautl ful slmdo of Parniftiviolot , and of rich tone iu plum color , Tlio/io / are trimmed variously with bearskin , otter , or seal , ' A novelty In s oajskln garments is a Rus sian circular , with fitted back and straight circular froDt wjthjirmholos The trimming is Porslau lamb , Jwhlch tapers to the waist in front aud at the > bacx , then widens to the foot b 1 Mrs Allen Hamilton , a sister of Congress man Holman of Indiana , who died recently at Fort Wayne , bequeathed 81,000 to the cause of woman suffruge , the money to beheld held in trust by Mrs Luoy Stone and Susan U. Anthony jc , Bonnntts madb 'bf "plooo" fabrics ( vel vet cloth and plu h ) have a moro extended vogue this Bousoiiitkan for some tlmo past It is not nocoss.arj'i.that the material ot tbo bonnet and gowu should match , but they should harmonize artistically The Pans women have annexed shop to tholr vocabulary , "To 5-o'clock" has been loug in use as a term meaning to take after noon tea So now when madame coos out she says ; "Jo vals sbouor , et u mon retour nous fivooclockquerons a six beuros " The most fashionable footgear for recep tions , balls , at homos and ether smart occasions is the silk suede or morocco , cor responding in color with tbo gown , with contrasting heels , rauds , and either ribbon tying the flaps together on the lustep or a oweled buckle The young lady who gets the tariff mlxod up with the cognomens of tbo states is apt to do almost anything A sweet Washington mn who has recently been doing a grand rail road town of the west astonished a Miehl- pander by reraarttlng ; "I have traveled all over Michigan aud yet have seen so few sheep , I wonder why it is called tbo wolver ine state " DID JEFFERSON DAVIS ELOPE ? People Who Profossto Know Toll all About It PAPA CALLED HIM SCOUNDREL Hewn Cousin of John Quincy Adams IVcrtilctl n Douglas t'octs ol the Brownings Etc , Etc Llttlo Ilomnnocs There nro ninny old settlers In south western Wisconsin whon.ro not willing to ncknowlcdgo Hint the romantic story of the clopomont of JolTersoii Duvis from Pritfrio du chion with the daugh ter of Znchnry Taylor Is a moro roinniico , 6nys n , dispatch from Lancas ter Wis , to thoXhicniro Trlhuno The details ot the olonoinctit were matters of such common report mm were so often rojiontcd by these who had Itnowi- cdiro of the facts that they are sntisfloil that Jeff Davis did run away with the eldest daughter Miss Knox of the stern old war horse , who was then in command of Port Crawford at Pralrlo tlu Chion Probably the best authority living In Wisconsin today as to the truth of tlio romantic story of Jell Davis clopomont is Joseph T. Mills of this city Judge Mills was at that time a young man , pursuing his studies in Illinois college at-Jacksonvillo , III A reqnost was rc colvod by the president of that college asking him to send to Pralrlo du Chion ono of the Brightest young mon who would rocolvo the liberal Biliary of $00 a month to teach the young children of Colonel Taylor , of General Street , the Indtnn ngont , and of Samuel Gll bert , a government employe in the In dian department Youncr Mills was se lected for aswork , and ho Btartcd for the frontier , going up the Missipnl on ono of the few steamboats then running on the upper river Judge Mills says ho never saw Miss Knox , the wlfo of .Tofforson Davis When I first went to Prairie du Chion as a toaohor , " ho says , "I bearded for a whllo at the house of Colonel Taylor Both ho and his wlfo appo.ircd to mo to bo laboring under some deep domestic sorrow I had learned from the young olllcors in the garrison thatthoirdaugh ter Knox had oft ' them , in company with JolTorson Davis , only a few day s before my arrival The story was so often reiterated that I have not the least doubt of its truth It was to the effect that Davis had been sent out on all kinds of expeditions and had boon away from the fort for a long time Ho cherished a dislike for Taylor as strong as that entertained by Taylor for him When ho asked Taylor for the hand of his daughter ho recolved a short response sponso : You ' ro a scoundrel , ' said Tay lor , and no daughter of mine shall marry you ' History does not record the reply that Davis made But within a short time afterwards they were miss ing , and during the two or three years that I was in Prairie du Chion , off and on , neither Davis nor his wlfo came to Pralrlo du Chion , and I never faaw them Whether the doping couple wont toGalonn in a canoe Lobo married , as reported , I do not know , but I am sure that they wont somewhere , to the great ericf and disappointment of Miss Knox ' s father and mother It mny be however , that Mrs Tuylor was iu sorrow row over her absence , although she might have no objection to the young lieutenant as n son-in-law. I never saw anyone who witnessed the marriageor knew where it was , or whether the cer emony was.repoatod in different places in Kentucky or elsewhere A strange bit of family history was whispered to mo the ether day , says a correspondent of the Philadelphia Times Years ago pretty Miss Adams of Boston and cousin of John Qulncv Adams , foil in love with a fascinating young follow named Do Camp Direct descent from the great Earl of Douglas did not reconcile Miss Adams parents to the idea of their daughter marrying him But love is stronger thun bars and bolts and they found a way to jneet A marriage followed , which , strnugo to say , proved a happy one , but Mrs DeCump lived in Baltlmoro , which was farther from Boston than from Europe now Pour children were horn , two sons and two daughters When the oldest was only cloven years old both parents died and the orphans were taken by the relatives of Mr Do Camp and tholr mothers history was forgotten , if ever known Those children grew up and married , and onodaugntor , Mrs John Hancock , is living in Washington today All she has over known of her mother was that she belonged to the old Adams family Whether she had aunts or uncles she had never hoard • Seven charming daughters have grown up in Mrs , Hancock's homo ana when they are all together no gayer household can bo found The oldest daughter is the wife of Governor Mer- rlnm of Minnesota , anotbor the wife of Lieutenant Hare , Seventh cavalry , U. S. A , , and a third married Captain Eugene Griffon of the engineer corps RocontlyCaptnin Griffon resigned from the array to accept a position in the Thomson-Houston Electric Light and Railroad company , and wont to Hvo In Boston Paying a visit to ono of the old famil ies of the Hub , Mrs Griffon casually mentioned that her grandmother was an Adams of 'Bostou and cousin of John Quincy Adams In * a few days Miss Adams nn old lady of ninety-four yoiU'Si sent for Mrs Griffon , and it was soon discovered that Mrs Griffons grand mother was the old lady's sister , of whom she had not hoard since the days of the runaway mnrriago Mrs , Han cock at once wcut to see her aunt and learn about her mothers early life As the old la dv remembered the lonely yours she had spent without knowing and enjoying the society and love of these who were the nearest and would have boon the doqrost , she could not re frain from weeping Each daughter of Mrs , Hancock has bcon to see tbo old lady and the few yours that may yet bo spared her she hopes to pass with some ono oi tno inmuy Miss Adams , though so old , has re gained her second sight aud can read without glnsses She is as active ment ally and as interested in all the topics of the times as fifty years ngo Mrs , Baker of Covington , Ky , , anotbor aunt of Mrs Hancock , is still living ut ninety years Mrs Baker has no child ren aud her niece , Mrs Hancock , will inherit her ample property The youngest and only unmnrriod daughter of Mrs Hancock hears the historic name of Abigail Aduma The author , Thomas Bailey Aldrlch , has also proved to ho a cousin of Mrs Hancock Truth is stranger than fiction is every day proved Very romantlo was the love story of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar rett Euch had hoard of the other ; each admired greatly the others work But Miss Barrett was an invalid and had a father of the sort expressly made for romantlo nTnirs' ( , neurmudgooiriuid violent lent , who wns opposed to all glvlngs In marriiigo o fnr ns hts own offspring wns concerned , Robert Browning succeeded in obtaining nn interview with the poet ess and Invnlld , nnd then and there de clared his love Before such courwgo ovorvthlng hnd to yiohl , and iu 1810 ho carried away his hrido to Italy There hogau the Plorontino llfo concerning which so much has boon written Prom the wife's sldo wo have Casa Guidl Windows ; " from the husbands many lovely poems of Italy , such as Two in the Campngnn , " and ether pieces in Mon and Women , " "Pippa Passss , " and a host more Mrs Browning col lected her love noctns under the tltlo of Sonnets from thu Portuguese " her husband having once alluded to her as Ills Portuguese Robert Browning had many traits that attracted frlonds , hut perhnps it was Mrs Browning moro than her husband who kept so many tulonted nnd charming people about them Hawthorne , Hans Andersen , W. W. Story all the clever nnd Inter esting people who froqucntod and staid at Ploronce 'voromnro or loss acquaint ed with the Brownings Hero their only child wns born Ho is the pain tor , Robert Barrett Browning , who married Miss Coddington of Now York Captain Peter Bavno has roturtiod from Alaska to find himself n vorlt- nblo Enoch Arden In 1878 he married in Tularo county , California , the daugh ter of the Rev Mr Vaudoveiitor , who nftorwards preached in Kent , W. T. , and is now located at Wlnnomuccn , Nov In 1882 ho located on a home stead in Whntcom county , this state Needing money to provo his claim ho decided to go on whaling trips to Alaska Ho loft ill ? wife on his clnim with a young Canadian named William J. Forbes Captain Bayno was fitted out in the schooner luo by S. II Frank & Company of San Francisco , and sailed from there as cuptaiu ot the schooner in April , 1887. Ho was unsuccessful , and while establishing a supply station on shore near Barrow , the most north erly point on the American continnnt , a storm came up and the schooner was wrockoa , though the crow and every thing on board were saved The ship wrecked crow commenced whaling from the shore , and during the summer cap tured twelve whales , which netted a profit of $12,000. Several hundred walrus and seal skins and Ivory were also taken These with the Ivory in creased the profits about $20,000. During the second summer the In dians notified Captain Bayno of a largo ledge ot coal on the bea ch 150 miles south aud thirty miles north of Capo Lisbon The vein of coal was uonrly forty foot thick , and wns visited by Bayno and ton mon Ho proposed to return at some future time and develop the mine On the evening of October 3 , 1S87 , the whaling bark Little Ohio was wrecked near where the schooner Ino was lost , and out of forty seals only nineteen were saved , says a Seattle , Wyo , dispatch to the Now York Her ald The colony now numbered forty five , aud some of them commenced cap turing frost fish for extra food They rcmainod there until last July , when the revenue cutter Thetis found them Enough provisions were loft behind until the Thetis could send word to the owners of the wrecked schooner Ino in San Francisco They sent up the steamer William Lewis to bring down the shipwrecked men , whale oil aud furs furs.After After settling with the owners Cap tain Bavno found himself with about $20,000. Ho hastened back to his What com county farm and found it deserted He wont to his fttthor-in-law's home , and there learned that his wife sun posing him dead , had married the young Canadian Forbes Continued searching showed that Mrs Bayno had obtained a divorce from her husband Captain Bayno found his children , a girl and a boy , aged respectively nine and seven years , in Port Townsend postoffico They had called for tholr mothers mall The woman declared young Forbes was blameless and that she thought her husband was dead Pittsburg olllcors today captured a queer pair of elopers , and Inspector Mo- Aleso declares that in an experience of twenty years this is the first onso of the kind ho has encountered in which there was true love , says a dispatch to the St Louis Globe-Democrat. The man is Cainillo Demanil and the woman the wife of Arthur Dumnint Demanil and Dumnint are Belgian glassblowers em ployed at Cochran , Pa The runuways were caught at Union Station , ns they were buying tlckots for Massillou , O. At the cotitral police olllco Mrs Dum nint told a stirring story "I am thlrty- thrco " years old , " she said , and met Camille six months ngo From the first I lovea him My husband treated mo badly , and when Camille said ho was going away , I said : 'I go with you ' Cnmillo never did any wrong to me , but ho is cducntod and my husband Is not My husband was a policeman in Belgium - gium and my father was marshal Wo were married thirteen years ago I was a school teacher , and speak English French , Latin , Grcok and Gorman Put mo in prison , if you will , or kill mo , but I will not go back to my husband I loft him $100. hut did him no harm " Domanil told a sfmilar story "I love Alice , " he exclaimed from behind the co 1 bars "I can not live without her If she has to go back to her husband she will kill herself , and I will kill myself Wo will not live apart I do not Know whether or not I did wrong , hut wo love each ether , and if wo cannot Hvo to gether we can die together This man will kill his wife if hoover moots her I know that , but I will protect her as long as i live " When separated the loving pair kissed and wept , and then throw kisses nt each ether until their cells shut them from sight Meanwhile , Dumnint stood by and ground his tooth As the elopers soein to bo innocent of intontionnl wrongdoing , the police nro in a quan dary There wil ho a-hearing tomor row , A pretty tale of dovotlon enmo to light iu Bayonne City recently Mnggio Kane a pretty brunette , soveiiteoii years old , foil in love with a young pniiuor Her mother opposed the mutch and looked Magglo in her room She escaped , however , rojolnod her lever , whom she found in financial difficulties , and nndcavorod to aid him by bogging on tlio street , She was ar rested for the offense , but nromntlv ro- leused when she told her story Before ilia , Snow , Itnbtrt KtllV HVeft * . A soft gray sfey , marked here and tboro With tangled tracery of bare boughs , A llttlo far-off fading house , A blurred blank mass ot hills that wear A tblckonlng vale of lifaloss air , . Which no wind comes to reuse Intlnld silence oyorywhore ; The wavelets waters hardly flow , In silence laboring files the crow , Without a shadow , o'or the bare , Deserted meadows that prepare 'To sleep beneath the snow , The Ohio Heiintoriul Situation Cincinnati Commeroiul-Gazotto : It is proposed in some iutluontlul quarters that the republicans who are amenable to becoming slippery with golden goosa- j H grcaso shall take such notion as to inako , M the election of Cal Brlco comfortable by fj H trotting down a parnllol pig path ft H > U l A lirrnm of Host f H Bui/die WcM hi Clilceiait New * . li H All dream of rest , yet very few prepare E < H The wnv for It Along the road to gain , } , | Dny after day , year after year , with pain lj' 1 Wo set our marks , nnd think , soma tlmo to 7 , 1 fnro l ft To some sweet realm boybnd the nalo ot T H care , Al l These goals wo roach , net them ahead and f H feign V. 1 Unrest nnow , thus never poaca attain ; fl / Miss all its paths , nor any pleasure share , I < | A hundred wnystdo inns ot vantngo passed , < ) * | Footsore nnd weary , burdened , bon , nnd old , m | Ulght on wo plod and drag our hopes elute | H Through nil thomlro of onrth , to find , nt last , K l Instead of any happiness wo hold , V l Wo are but hollow mockeries of fate 1 1 Tboro are two things In this world about 'V M which the aver.ito [ woman seems to bo ulor- It l nally In doubt Ono Is whether her hat is ) M on straight and the ether Is just how much if H her husb.xml loves her i ' H A ladv who had so ininv diamonds she f l didn't know whit to do has originated a M novel fnshion In utilizing the loose Unset H coins which she nosscsscd Being tatod H with nceklncus nnd ornaments without mini H uor , she had the extra stones set in tlio M stitching on thu Packs nf her ovenlnc cloves \ M WWoWnM : l , OMAHA [ t 'jH Depot 10th & Mason sts Omaha Omaha | | Chicago Vestibule . . . . . niwM lli UP D m onn : u ni \ Chicago Mall . mil i in 6:00 : p m t B Chicago Local . . . , oti > l : p m sw : : n m - - \ JiomorVestlbulorv . . . . lu:0i : am 3uu : p m ? IH l.lncolu * Concordia Lo'l B V H : a m 0:111 : 11 m Colorado Mall ulj p m 3 JS k m tmM Chicago l'nstMali , viaV.l'H , Transfer . 4:1S : p m ih H Kansas city Kxpross D : a m 0:11 : a m * > H Kansas City ljxpross mil p in ; , B p in K M 810TJX C1TV A1MC1KK ) Lea Arrlvo m H Depot lith AWebstursts Omnlia Omaha ' H St Paul Limited | BillTpm 8ai : n m | C. MAST PAUL Leave Arrlva ' H Depot 10th & Mnrcy sts Omaha Omaha H Uo.2 , Moll 0:15 am H Xvo i. t' .xpress GU0 p u H no i. im all 7:1. ' , n ra m No " a. _ Etpre33 0:05 : p m ( H MISSOUIll PACIFIC Leave Arrlvo at n l Depot Kthaud Webster Omaha Oumlia ' { To 4. St L. ii IC C Km WillOnm * | No a.t. . l. & k. v. ixp : u-r , . m. \ M No : i. St L. & K. C. Hxd 41" pm ' * | No 1. St L. & K. f ) . H\p. anon , m. \ M UNION ' fleov H lMOll'lO * Arrlvo , Depot lltn ) and Marcy sts Omnlia Omaha t H • Overland Flyer 7:111 p m 7:10 : a m 1 • flmltod Kast MnlU nl" : p m 4S0 n m H ! ; n , , o'Kl ; e" 10Mom 4:00 : pm f H IfJriind Island Express . 45 : p m 13:15 : n m J M , iS ? 1 ? ? C y Express . . 4 : * a m 12:21 am * M ii Passenger Gi0 p m 7:10 : am i H • n • tJJally Except Sunday ' H " WADASH WESTHIIN Leovo Arrlvo j l Depot lOili & Mnrcy sts _ Omaha Omaha ! ! No 8 St L. Exp Dally . . 4:15 : p m 12:20 p m " \ M C. R. I. & P. Leave Arrlvo t H Depot lllth A- Marcy sts Omaha Omaha ! j l Aft ' , " 1 , 1 ? Express * -il5 * am 0:30 p in j | ' 'fiht NM > ress 5ir ; , p m 0:00 : a m • VesUbulnd Express 4L1 u m loloo a in < l C. ST P. MO J.ciwu . Arrive H n Depot Uth Webster sts , Omaha Omaha 1 ! uJ ? nty ? ! Kxpress : . . „ 1:00 : p m 1:00 p m M si0 . Paul 01'A Limited u 'modat n 8:0l : ) " • m " : * ' • P m M 0:45 : pm 0a5 : a m H • • Uorence Ittssengor . . n-sr , a m 0:00 : n m H llorence Passenger 5:15 : n m 0-00 P m H • 8 AcWd.ifn ! oiix City . CM p rn Vn 0 . 1 } * S1y Ac-om-dafn ' 4:45 : a m M Daily Kxcopt Sunday • DallyKxcept Mnndav , . H ONW II 11. LeTTvl ) Arrlvo " H Depot loth & MaTCy gt , , 0mfttla , o Jj H Chicago Kxpiess Dally . 0:15 : a m li-ai n in * " H Fast limited Dally . . : . . 4:05 : n m lo ' so S m H AtlantlcMall.Dall ? . : : : : : TJlsjlS 7:50 SS F. E. & M. V. It H. Leave Arrlvo H Depot llithJj Webster 6ts. Omaha Ornaba H niaclc Hills Kxpress 8:5' : > a m 5:45 : p tn H Hastinjjs& Superior Ex 8:55 : a m fiir : > m M Lincoln & WaliooPass . . 6:00 : p m 10:25 : a in l H David Oty * York Pass 5:00 p m 10Ji a m r M Norfolk ' Pass 5U : ) pm 10.S5 am 'r l . SUltUKllAN TRAINS ; ' Westward I U Running bstwoen Council Bluffs nnd Al- ' H bright in addition to the stations mentioned , | trains stop at Twentieth ana Ttventy-iourtli ! H streets , end at the Summit in Omahn 1 llroad- Trans Omaha South I Al- | way , ter depot Sheely Omaha bright H AM A. M. A. M. A.m7 AM AM H 6:45 : 6:51 : 8:00 : 0:05 : H 6:10 : 0:17 : 0:30 : 6:31 : 6:50 : 6:55 : H 0:40 : 6:47 : 7:00 7:07 : 7:20 : 7:25 : H 7:35 7:42 7:55 : 8:00 : H 7:45 : 7:52 : 8:05 : H:12 : B25 ; 8:30 : H 8.S5 6:42 8:55 0:00 M 8:45 8:52 : 0,03 0:12 : 0:25 : 0:31 : H 0:35 : 6:42 : U:55 : 10:00 : H 0:15 0:52 : 10:05 : 10:12 : 10:25 : 10:3 : J H 10:45 10 : > 2 U.U3 11:12 11:25 : 11:33 : H 11:45 11:52 PM PM PM PM H P. M. P. M. 12.U5 ] 2:12 : 12:25 12:30 : H 12:45 12:52 1:05 : 1:12 1:25 : 1:30 : H 1:45 1:52 2.05 Sili 2:25 : 2:33 : H 2.35 2:42 : 2:55 : .10J ; f M 2:15 : 2:52 3.05 3:12 : S:23 3:31 : < H 3:50 : 3:57 : 4:10 : 4:15 H 0:45 : 3:52 : 4:06 : 4:12 : 4:25 4:3)0 : ) H 4:50 : 4:57 5:10 : 6:16 : M 4:46 4l' > 2 6.05 6:12 : 5:25 5:39 : M 5:45 : 5:52 : 0:05 : 0:12 : 0:25 0:10 : H 6:45 : 0:52 7:05 : 7:12 : 7:25 : 7:10 : , M 7:46 7:52 : 8:05 : 8:12 : 8:25 : 8:30 : I H 8:15 : 8:52 : 9:05 : 0:12 : U25 ; 0:30 : ) M 0:45 : 0:52 10.05 10:12 : 10:25 : 10:30 : i H 11:00 U:0TfJjjjjf ! 11:51 12:01 12:05 1H nasi i3a : j i2 : ' o > I . . . | | i M t Kastwnnl , M " X1 : rSoutnl BheelUrasln Transinroadr H bright Omaha ley Depot , lor way , * H AU AM AM A. M. AM AM I | , . . . . 5:45 : 5:57 6:00 M 6:55 : OiOO 610 | 6:15 : 6:27 8:85 , H 1:00 7:06 : 7115 7:20 7:32 7:45 H 7:50 7:56 8:07 HI5 8:27 8:83 j H 8:05 : 8:10 : 8:22 : 8:30 H 8:501 8:35 9:07 : 0:16 : 0:21 0:25 H 0:05 0:10 0:22 : 0:30 H uiM 0:56 : 10:07 : 10:15 10:27 10:35 : H 10:05 : 10:10 : 10:24 : 10:31 : M 10:6U 10:55 : 11:07 11:16 11:27 11U5 M 11:51) ) 11:55 PM PM PM PM ' M PM PM 12:07 : 12H5 ] 2:27 : 12:25 . B 12:50 : 12:55 1:07 : : :15 : 1:27 1:35 H 1:50 1:55 2:07 : 2:15 : 2:27 : 19:35 , M 2:60 : 2:56 : 3:07 : 3:16 3:27 11:35 i H 3.2J 3:20 : 3:37 : 3:45. : , . . M 3:50 : 3:55 4:07 : 4:15 : 4:27 : 1:33 \ M 4:20 1:25 4:37 : 4:46 : , M 4:50 : 4:55 6:07 : 5:15 : 6:27 : 6:35 , \ M 6:20 6:2.5 : 6:37 6:45 : 'l B 6:60 : 5:65 : 6:07 O1I6 627 6:35 H 0:50 : 6:55 7:07 : 7:15 : 7:27 7:86 : M 7:50 : 7:56 : 8:07 : 8:15 : 8:27 8J5 M 8:50 : 8:55 0:07 : 9:15 : 0:27 : 9:36 M 9:50 : 9:55 : 10ii7 : 10:15 : ln:27 : 10:35 M 10:50 : iov : > 11:07 ar unto 11:42 : 11:50 M 12:5o : | 13:55 12:24am lv 12J0 : | . . . . . .I B Suburban Time Card , | BELT LINK MIBSOUHI PAOIKIO KAILWAY Lenru Omaba dally except Sunday fur points H between Wobstorat and West Bids 5:51 a , in , j H 6:50 am , 6:15p. m , 6:15 : p , in * M For Portal dally except Sunday 7:50 : a , m. , ' H 3:60 : pm H For Portal Sundays only 8:31 : a , m „ 12:45 M P , m. H Arrlvo dally except Sunday from West Bids M and points between West Bide and Webster t M 4iil5 a. ra „ 7:45 a. m „ 6:00 p. m. , 7:10 p , 111 , M From Portal dally except Sunday arrlvo 0:19 B a , m. , 6:05 p. m. i B From Portal Sundays only arrive 13:150. : in , B 8:20 p. in COU.NOIfi ULiUifPS CHICAGO , HOUIC ISLAND Si PACIFIC , H II No 8 0:15pralA No 6.,9:3)am : H A No 4 UMUttin D No , . . . . , : in A No 0 , . .6:00pmlA : No 3 5:55 : pm CHICAGO & NOUTHWKaTKUN No 2 .0,40 a ml No 6 , . . .0:27 : am H No.0 4:65pm No 3 , . , .7:13 : urn Nol 600amNo. ; | 1 , , . , .6:15 : pm CHICAGO , MILWAUKKK & ST PAUL A No.2 0:40amA : ! Nol 1:03am : H A No 4 0JpinA : | No.5 6:45pm : KANSAS CITV , BT J031I'll & COUNCIL * ULUtfFS HJ A No 2.,10:07 : a mA , No , 3 6tn&ra : A No 1. . , . . .10:25 : pmlA rte , 1 6i00p m • OMAHA & ST LOUIS A No , 8.1..4:8JpmA : | No , 7 12:00 : m CHIOAOO , DUKL1NQTON k QU1NCV , A No 4 0:10 : a. mlANo 3 6l12D.ni A No J OMUp m. A No 6. . . . . . .8,20 a. IU A No 8 6:00 : p. m. | sioux cmii pacific ! A No Id , 7:45amA | No , 9..9:35am : , A No.12 0i5QpmA | No 11 U:55pm M _ A daily ; I ) dally , exceot Saturday ) O exceok Bundayi 1) rxcspt Monday ; * fast mall