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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1890)
i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , . JANUARY 2G , SIXTEEN PAGES 7 H . , . . . . , . . . . , H ' , , l > l Ml I I I .I | | .ll.HI ! I. ! i .U 1. l l | 1 LABORERS IS THE VINEYARD , The Plonoor Contrrosatlonal Olorgy- P . njon in the Btato of Nebraska XoMAHA'S PIONEER MINISTER ( Another Chapter In tlio Knrly Oliuroh History of Oinnlin OnWnntloii of a Ilolicinlnti I'antor Sco > • rotary Williamson j. llnv llctilion flitylnrtl f Thonlonocr minister of the territory of I HobrnsKn was Hov Uuuban Gaylord , a Con H grcgntlonnlW pisiomt Danvlllo , la , who B icfl nduBirnblo cliargo for tbo hardship * of a fB | lifo on the frontier lu the winter of lsTiJ-O Si A history of his lira hero it a history of the ff-v . church Otnnhu was than scarcely more ) § ' thati ft jcarold nnd coulrtlncd about two hun I drod iuhabltntits settled In about forty , houses , 'iho Journey of 300 miles from Dun ' villa to Omaha was mudo in nil open cnrrlniroj In the ( loud of winter and Mr Guy lord * • wlfo unilchllJrcn suffered greatly from the i cold 'Jhoy arrived In Council UlulTs Dq- ' comber ill , ISM , and , on the following day the first mentioned enmo over to Omaha to n ' ec If the hotiBO bulnir built for liim was i rohdy Winter had conio on with such sot - t verity thnt work on it was sus- L punded anil It could not bo occupied X The only hotel in the vtllmro was S flllod to ororllowlng nnd nftcr considerable K youblo Dart of thu Building now occupied by 8 Pr O. S. Wood ns on oftico ivm secured and | Air Qaylord brought his family from the f llluffs to find u sholtcr there What there uras of the dwelling stood on four blocks of H wood without ether foundation , and , as the * " ijoor was not remarkably tlgnt , the suffer ings of thn family can bo imagined wlioti the g thermomBtor registered 30' below zero B At times , the only means of getting com i ( grtably warm was going to bed , It Is need f. less to say thnt tbo cabin in which tnoy llvo J • was very rudely furnished ruid tlio lururlos of table and dross now within the ro.iuli of everybody were strangers to the pastors / family lJr Mr Gaylord began preaching Immediately 1 lo tbo council cbnuiber of tnu old stnto bouso Ho was guaranteed a salary of $000 p r yonr by the American homo missionary society nnd , for this meager plt- tsuco bora lntlnita Buffering and privation and did some of the nobloH and beat uurk of his lifo In the following summer Mr Gaylord wrote the following enthusiastic outlook for Oiunlia : "I sco unmlstakablo evidence of energy nd enterprise ) in this city that give premise of progress When wo consider that only a year and n half slnco , tbcro was but one log nouso In Omaha Oity and it now has a popu lation of 000 or 800 souls , the plncu gives cvldonco of a spirit on the part of its inhabi tants that will cause It to increase and develop - volop very rapidly It is on the great thor oughfare ! westward and will , beyond all doubt , bo the first point on the Missouri rlvor rcachod by a railroad You can thus see at a gjancn the relatlvo future and im portance of this point and the neces sity of the vigorous prosecution of the work of cvungolization " It would almost scorn from this as though ho were clothed with prophotio as well as priestly powers For 8ix weeks Mr Gaylord was compelled to remain in the \vrotchoa cabin above ro- r Jj forrod to , but Dually managed to sccuro amore % i moro comfortable dwelling with two rooms sl * It had no cellur , well , or other conveniences , Jt yet Mr Gaylord paid -$21 per month rental yBP Gpfld Hour aoid readily for S3 and * S.50 per " " " " " Barrel , but Mr Goylord had to contout bim- r self with nn Inferior article thnt could bo bought for 87. 'lbo luxury of butter was scarcoiv dreamed of 13y May , 1850 , $1,000 had boon subscribed by the citizens towards building a bouso of worship On May 4n Congregational church was organized , witb mno members , includ ing the pastor The week following the organization of ihocIiurchntOmahu.Mr.Gny- lordvlsitod Fontanollo and foundoduchurch there Toward the close of his tlrst year In Omaha ho had the satisfaction of seeing a substantial bouso of worship erected and the basomout flnisbod for use It stood on Sixteenth and Farnam and was torn down only last year to niako room for the now Commercial National bank The building was of brick , was 27x30 foot , with a base ment room 10x21 feet inside The first day that services were held in It there were six additions In the church membership Do- > ; ember , 1850 , tbo membership had Increased to twcntYBlx By the following summer the church building was completed ana was dedicated with appropriate services There were • forty-llvo pows , affording seating accom mo- H l _ dntlons forUJo persous , The building cost Mu00 oxcluslvo of furnishings . There uro very few towns at present In the state that cannot boast of as line a church as that was , but it considered a tnag- niDcont cditicent odilico in Omaha in these days , and oyory citfeon , whothcr churchman or non-churchman , was proud of it Seeing the Hold unoccupied Mr Gaylord nctod the part of bishop for the territory of his adoption , besides coring for bis church in Omaha During the year 1S50 ho 6xtendod Ids labors to llellevuo on the south and Florence and Calhoun on-the north In tbo two lnst-nnmod places boorganizud churches Afterwards ho visited Decatur , sixty miles north , and lirownvlllo , soventy-flvo miles south , and organized churches in both places ; but being unsupplled witb Congrega tional ministers to watch over nnd strengthen tbom , these churcbas tyoro abandoned to the Presbyterians and uro ull now In a ' prosper ous condition The spring of 1S01 found Mr Gnylord's ncrvou system so impaired by oxcesslvo labor that his congregation voted him a va cation of three months for rest and travel On his way east ho attended a mootiug of i the general association of Illinois at * Qulncv There ho mot Dr Uadgor , k" * * ' soorotary of the American homo M mission society , who appointed Mr Gaylord \ supcrlntondont of the cnurcbos of Nebraska # - * and western Iown , On bis return ho organIzed - Izod ohurches at Groouwood , Oakilold , Hurt \ lott , Catnii Crock , Columbus , Schuvlor , Elk f born , Milford and other places Ho export J oncod the greatest difficulty , however , in so 11 curio g pastors far tbcBo Hocks S [ In the fall of lStSS Hov Mr Sherrill oamo \ as a licentiate and succeeded Mr Gaylord as t pastor In February , 1870. the church decided - | cided to become self-supuortlng , nnd cease ' to rely for financial aid on the homo mlistou- J , ory society , A weous later the old church near Six teenth and Farnam was sold and the present church site bought , In May IS70 , Mr Gavlord resigned bis I position us superintendent of tbo churches i' of Nebraska and western Iowa Mr Mor- 1 rill succcodod him In that capacity and I served four years , when ho died Mr Gay \ lord then took up tbo work hlmsolf again 1 In 1870 tbo church celebrated its twontloth i \ anniversary , and Mr Guy lord was called on I to preach the momorlal sermon , lu th6so ; twenty years the membership had increased i from nine to 200 , * . | Early In 1880 , * wh lo conducting n religious revival , bo was stricken witb paralysis and > v died In six dajsaf the ago of slxtv-soven ff w > oars and eight months His widow and son , I J Halph Gaylord , s rvivp him * ' boorotnry Williamson , V. IM C. A. The board , or directors of the Y. M. O. A. lias chosen Mr Charles E. Williamson act mg general eucrotury of tbo association to succeed Mr , Jenuer , who has resigned Mr , Williamson has been acting as assistant secretary - rotary for over two years , and although a young man of twenty-six , bis friends liavo implicit coulterco in bis ability to ill ! tbo place Mr Williamson has had a long experience - porience as a Y. M. C , A. man and held the position or assistant socrctary of the Cin cinnati association before bo was of ago Ho is also a newspaper man aud was con nected with some of the leading Cincinnati papers for a number of jears lu a rcportorlal capacity Ho came to Omaha ln ItibO to accept tbo position Of reporter on the Evening Wet Id , The real cstato boom wai thou at Its belght , ana Mr Williamson j * was allured from his profession by visions of sudden wealth nnd embarked lu the realty 1 business Later ho was persuaded to toke l the position of assistant seoretaiy of the J > " Youup Men's Christian asssoclation , and ho has hold it ever lnco to ( ho satisfaction of all personscoitcarncd , Ilout an excellent example of the Chris tian gentlomau His Judgment in all matters has boon proven tounJ ( but as ho has boon holding only n secondary position Mr Williamson has not had the opportunity until now to ad minister the nlTal's of the association with the progrosstvo methods that ho cherishes The report of the intended sale of the Young Men's Christian association building Is said to bo n mistake There Is no such in tention entertained Itoport of tlio I'oonlo'a Cliuroh The oDlcors of the l'ooplo's church , of which Hov Charles W. Savldgo Is pastor , in making thotr first report present the Tollow- Ing Interesting facts and figures : When the church was organized last fall it hod notther members nor resources Now It has thirty-five members , about half of whom hnvo boon couvortod in the mootlngs Lloyds opera bouso has boon used as a place of worship , The following money has boon reooived ; Sunday collections S ilU 15 Pledges , CO 75 Total 81,051 00 An average of VA per Sunday has been reeoived in collections , Tlio following money has boon paid out for expenses : Kent of opera tiouso . , . , . ? 800 00 Pastors salary IHO 00 Pnstor's moving axponscs S4W ) Printing -1'J 25 Muslo , . . . . 114 25 Incidentals , including chanty 101 70 Total , . , 11,051 P0 llov John A. Gillespie has raised all the money utcd in tonductlng the Sunday school nt the Buckingham Iho report bus boon circulated that Itov C. W. Savldgo is rich , but this Is not true , and subscriptions nro ureently requested fo the support of the church The bills payable at this tlmo for rent , coal and music amount to $310. Iho estimated cxponsos for the rust of the current year , closing with September , will bo (4,500 , of which there has already boon pledged tl , 141.05. Ono Sabbath evening , when mcro than twelve hundred people were present , Mr Urad Slaughter said : • • Tlio majority of these people would not attend scrvicoatnll if this bouso were clo9cd. " Miss .Tennio Smith of Maryland , at ono tlmo said to the pastor : "I am impressed thnt your work is not only to the very lowly , but to many others who are neglected , and you are now where you can boldly approach these in high places nbout their souls salva tion " For the past three mon .hs.aluiost every night gospel meetings hnvo boon hold in the llttlo church with some good results The Sisterhood society for the help and rescue of women is doing a good work und a number of innocent girls have been saved from houses of sbaino Tim Sunday Inpor Uov T. J „ Maekav , pastor of St Paul's ' Episcopal church , Council UlulTs , sa.\s on the above subject : "Am I opposed to the Sunday paper ! No , I am not I recognize the fact that the Sun day paper has como to stay , and thnt It tills a want that previously was not mot The bard worked man has but llttlo time during the v/eok to read a dally papor-but ho can enjoy the Sunday edition at his leisure I read tbo Sunday paper myself , and I often got fresh points for my Sunday sermons from the news and editorials in Tub Sundav 13ic : "I hnvo hoard It said that to read tbo Sun day paper destroys the spiritual tone and piety of the man for that day , but I can not ngroo with that idea I would as soon think of the taking up of the collection in the church destroying the spiritual tone of the meotlnc , as tie ' reading of the newspaper on Sunday destroying the spiritual tonu of the reader There la a business or worldly ring about both The real opposi tion to the Sunday papsr arises from the fooling that * the rcudiug of the paper lessons the attendance on our churoh services ; the paper comes into oppo sition to the church Tbo rcmody for this , if such is the case Is to make our church - vices more attractive Lot us use tbo Sunday nonspapers as a moans of spreading Gods kingdom aud Gods truth an zealously as tbo mlnlstors who fur nish tholr sermons for the Sunday morning paper , which is sot up and prlntod mainly on Sunday Do not these ministers know that tbo copy tboy furnish before the sermon Is preached Is to bo put in type and all the work done on Sunday ! Lot us use tbo Sunday paper in the same way by furnishing ma terial in odvartco I have always found edi tors glad to receive nny matter I would fur nish , and for a time was a regular contribu tor to a Sunday paper The press is the grandest power for good in tbo world today , nnd tbo Sunday paper can bo mudo an ally of tbo pulpit , but not by denouncing it " Noiv Ilnlvorsallst Pastor Rev Q. H. Shlnn , pastor-olect of the church of the Good Shepard , ( Uulvorsallst ) of this city , is expected to begin his work in , the now pastorate the first Sunday in Feb ruary For years Mr Shlnn has looked toward Omuha as a prospective Hold for labor Ho came to this city a llttlo moro than a. year ago nnd preached ono Sunday , begin ning the work which a few months later , under tbo labor of Dr Patterson of Boston rcsultod In the organization of the church of the Good Shopnrd Mr Shlnn is a very able preacher and well known throughout the cast , and wo bespeak for him a cordial welcome in our city Upon Mr , Sbinn's arrival notice will bo glvon In regard to the place of worship , \V. O. T. U. A mooting of the various tompsranco or ganizations of the city was held in the Young Mon's Christian association rooms Thursday Good reports from the six different unions were presented aad a growing tntorost In the temperance cause inado manifest Mrs An drews of the Holmes union proscntod in a most pleasing man'ier a paper entitled The Temperance Woman in Society " All who had tbo nloasuro of hearing her were both delighted aud benefited Mrs Woodward , the stnto organizer , was present and ad dressed the mooting in her usual interesting and ploaslngmnunor Tlieosoptiy Why I boeamo a Thoosophlst , " is a treatise - tiso on the knowledge of God by Annlo Bcsant It is ono of the standard text books of tbo local tboosophlcal society Tbo pamphlet is written In a vigorous vein and shows profound research in psychology , Tbo writer fearlessly defends her bollof aad writes scathingly of these wbo have boon un complimentary to her In tbo opening chapter Mrs Desant says : "No ono blames the child because it has outgrown its buby clothes , nor tbo man when his lads raiment becomes too narrow for blur but , if the mind grows as wall as tbo body , una the Intellectual Karmont of ono decade is outgrown in the followlug , cries uro ralsod of reouko and of reproach by these who regard fossllizatlon as u proof of inontal strength " This Is'u fair sample of her stjlos An ICnrly Methodist Minister , The brlof description of the early Metho dist Episcopal mlnlstors of Omaha published In last SuNim's Hee has received lbo com pliment of beiug the most complete and cor rect history or that denomination published , There was but ono omission and that was of Hov Henry T. Davis , who was pastor of the old Thirteenth streotMothodUt church from lb50 to 1801. His daughter , Mrs Allan T , Hector , still resides In Omaha Iu lbOl Hov Mr Davis was uppolutod presiding older of Nebraska City district Hov David Hart was appointed to succeed ltev II , T. Davis In lbbVJ Hov T. 11. l emon was appointed pastor at Omaha aud Uov David Hurt was apiwlr.tod to liollovue Later he went to Missouri , whore ho died , a faithful aad good man _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A. rtnlieinlmi Minister Ordnlned Saturday ovcuiugof last week , Hov Anton Paulu , the now UohciulauPresbytorlau min ister , was ordalued lu the First Presbyterian churoh by Kov , WJ Harsha , assisted by the Hey Johu Q. Sohalblo of the German Prosbytciluli raurch , A largo number of Hohomlat.s was present to witness the car monies Uov , W. J. Harsha presided and Key 4. G. Schaiblo followed with a sermon lu Gorman , after which the nowlv ordained minister , Mr Paulu , delivered u discourse m ( bo Hohemlan tongue Mr , Paulu will have charge of the Hohe mlan congragatlon which moots In the Cm- tollar street Presbyterian church Ho Is a young man nnd was educated In Hobcmlo I'or llollovuo Col I PC c The pastor nnd session of the Westminster Prcsoytorian church have , without solicita tion , informed tbo president of Hellovua college - logo that on Foburary 9 , they will take up a spr-cial collection for Ucllovuo college The president of the Institution has boon Invited to bo present and prench nt thnt service United PrrRbytorlnn Accessions , At the last communion sorriccs of the United Presbyterian churches of this city the following additions were made to thn membership rolls : Tirst United Prosbjtcr > inn church , seven ; Park Avenue church , llvo ; Central United Prosbytorlin church , twenty ono , fourteen being On profession add seven on curttftcato • church notices There will bo preaching seivlccs mornlnar nnd evening iu the Mission bouse on Tenth strcot , between Dodge and Caultol avenue All nlio attend services no uhero else nro most cordially invited hero Kov A. Martin wilt preach In the First Christian church morning nnd oventrig Morning subject : The Holy Spirit * " Evening : Sunday Nowspapora : AioThey Kight or Wrong , and What Shall Wo Do With Thorn ? " Everybody invited At tbo Southwestern Lutheran church , Twenty-sixth street , botVNccn Iopplotoa nnd Woolworth avenues , morning services will bo observed as a day of prayer for schooU and colleges , Evening topic : Good Chcor , ' * Welsh Presbyterian , Suumiot-s street hbar Cuming 1'roactiing nt 10 a. m , and 7:30'p. in by the Kev Klchnrd Hughes of Clifton , lu Sunday school after morning services Kev John Williamson will pronoh to morrow at 10:30 : a. in at the Central United Prosbytorlon church on Sovcntoonth street between Capitol avenue ami Dpdgo , on Sabbath Obscrvanco " At 7:8J : p. tit the women's missionary society will occupy the hour with an Interesting nnd varied pro , gramme i At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church , corner Twenty-first nnd Ulnnoy , the morn ing subject will be , How Holief Affects the Life " Evening , Where Bhnll I Spend Etornitvi" At St Mnrk's ' Evangelical Lutheran church , corner Twcnty-lirst and Huidotto streets , there will bo pronching by the pas tor , Kev J. G. Grlfllths Strangers and friends of the congregation are most cordially invited to attend ull of these services < At the Peoples church Lloyds oporn bouse , preaching by the pastor Itov C. W. bavidgo on Victory How to Win It'and In the evening Grinding in the Prison House " Franklin S. Smith will lead In the singing Sundnv school meets at Dodge street Mission , between Twolrth and Thir teenth Pror J. A. Gillespie , superinten dent Kov Newton M. Mann will preach this morning at Unity church on the question , What shall I do to bo saved " Lecture In the evening at oclock Subject : How old Is creation , and how long will it last ) " " AtHanscom Park M. E. church , the uas- tor , Kov G. M. Brown , will pronoh at 10:45 a. m. on tbo text , Pride , fulness of head nnd an abundance of idleness " Evening subject : Lots wife " At Koufttze Momonnl Evnncolical Luth eran , corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets , the moruinc subject wilt Christian Elu- cation " Evening subjcctt Trade " The faculty and students of Omahn Commercial college will attend the evening service Trinity cathedral Capitol avenue and 18th street , very Rev C. < H. Gnrdnor , Duuu , holy communion 8C0 : a. m. ; morning prayer litany nnd sermon , 11 a. m. ; Sunday school ! ) :15 p. in ; children's service 3:45 p. m. ; evening prayer and sermon 7:30 : p. in ; the aeau will preach morning and evening Plymouth Congregational church , corner Twentieth and bpencer streets Dr A. K. Thain , pastor Pruacningat 10:80 : a. m. , und 7:30 p. in Sunday school at 12. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:30. The roguiar weekly prayer meeting at 7:45 : Wednesday evening At All Saints church , Twenty sixth nnd Ho > vard streets the music at tno 'll' o'clock service will bo "To Deura" nnd Jubilate in G , by Smart ; unthom , "I will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto tbo Hills , " by Clarke Whit field At the 4 p'clock service will bo sung the "Magnificat" nnd "Nuno Uimlttis" in A , by Gobs ; anthem , "Ho that Shall Endure to the End , " by Mendelssohn ( from the oratorio torio of Elijah ) At Immanucl Baptist church , North Twontv-fourth and Bihnoy streets , Kountzo place , Uev Thomas Stevenson , Baptist city missionary , will preach In the morning In lbo ovonins the church and congregation will unite in tbo revival services bolng bold ut the First Baptist church Sunday scuool at 12 m. voung peoples meeting Monday even ing Regular church i > raj or meotlng Wed nesday evening Publio cordially welcomed HKLIOIOUS It Is estimated that there nro six thou sand conversions to Christianity per day now going on According to tho'recent statistics from the propaganda in Rome , there are no less than213,000,01)0 ) Catholics In the world Thus far 40 of the 211 urosbytsrioi of the Prosbytorinn church have been reported as voting on the overture on revision of the Westminster Standards A Japanese nun is n novelty in a Catholic convent However , n young Japanese lndy belonging to a high family will soon talto tbo veil to enter a Bavarian nunnery . Plymouth church , Brooklyn , ha * rcsolvod to call a Congregational council , to bo com posed partly of representatives of neighbor ing churches and partly of representatives of moro distant ones , to Install Dr Aboott as pastor and tn ordain Mr Howard Bliss as assistant pastor The Catholic population In this country Is estimated at 8,301,307 , and the number of priests Is placed at 8,403 3,12(1 , ( regulars and 0.3J7 secu tars They nttend 7,420 churches , 2,718 stations , nnd 1S30 ohapels There are 202 orphan asylums , caring for , it is esti mated 22,701 orphans There are 30 theo logical seminaries , with 1.0J1 students , 125 colleges and G32 acadomlos , and 3,209 parochial schools , with 054,833 , pupils , This is what tbo Church of today would llko to see , says the New York Tribune : Less antliulty | , but moro Gospel ; loss cedes lastlcism , but moro humanltv ; less literary , but moro practical work ; less * dogmas , but more divinity ; Joss drawing of Church lines of demarcation , but greater liberality and churity , would help our work , as well as the gciioral diffusion of tbo Gospel of Good Ti dings to all men The Few York correspondent bf the Aa- vauco says : When complaint was made to ) ' Mr Lincoln that General Grant took whisky on the battlefield the president Inquired the name of ; he brand and expressed a desire to send some of it to others ofhis generals If the use of the gun aud rod would make moro ministers llko the rector of St Georges ( vho RovW S. Kalnesford ) it would bo the proper object of some society to supply them with such implements end Instruct them di toi their use " . > u At the recent dinner or the New York Congregational club Hamilton W.Mablb.of tbo Christian Unlou , gave a reminlsceaoo of travel with a moral to it When I'was In a magnificent cathedr.il at Antwerp last'sum mer , " ho sold , "I remarked what a pity Jt was so dirty 'I wish , ' said my friend , that our churches In Attiorlca were dlrtior Uhat . dirt is from tbo foot of the poor und tba working people ' My frlond was right Wo , need dirtier churches , more shabby churches niado so by the masses attending The Novoe Vremyn , of St Petersburg , says the appointment by the Pope of Uisulps to Russia , snows evidences of a conciliatory spirit on the party of the Papacy Russia it adds , has always been tolerant In rellgiqua questions Catholics In Russia oujoveqial ( rights with Protestants , Armenians and Greirorians The settlement of the episcopal question In Russia , It argues , will certainly be an advantage to the Vatican , and will ptovo that the Pope was right when he con doomed tbo clergy's Interference with poll-1 tics tics.Tho The archbishop of Canterbury has oston Ishod his realm by u sudden movement ngalnst the dress coat Ho objects to it in church In order to keep It out of church ho has directed that marriage licenses shall not bo issued for a later hour than 5 oo'loclf , thus avoiding the requirement of evening dross Ills authority In this dircctiou was still further felt at tbo Gloucester musical festival , which was held the first week of September All subscribers and tlokethold- ors wbo expected to bo present at tbo oratorio rio perlormauoaju tbo cathedral , at nlgbt , were requested to appear in warning dress " THE GOViiRNOf IN MEXICO Rsojption Glvon' yj the President or tbo Rapubilo > q' HE GREATLY | ] ( NEBRASKA • rm t ioL- • riils Stnto Ono of ! the AVondorful Features of Atir-rlcaii Progress Iho E\'cationor.JtnKltnHlInn Jlntitts Hrokenynt Lincoln i i ! > : I 'ilic Mrv cin Outing • To the Editor of Tin : Hub : Our party ( loft Vdrn Cri 'at 0:30 : n. m. , Snt- urdny , December " > , for Puoblti , the route wns a rotum over the Mexican rjulh-ond to Api7n.cn hhcro the branch line ostends to Puablii AVe reached Apl/aco at 3 p. ni TromO iu the morn Inir until that time , most ot our party were on the pluttorin or nt the cat windows dews ubsorvintj the scenery the point of observation was the reverse ot that Ijoing down and appeared qullo now to , tls so intc-bQly Interesting b tlio view 1 from the foot ot Orlraba peak to the ooast The ride from Aplzaco to Ptiobla , which point was reached at 5 p. , m. , wusquho ItitorostltiR although the dcoiio was onliroly different Our iijoutolay through a line valley lyltiff between two monster mountain ranges The valley at Puobla is nbout seventy ' miles wldo und is the finest iigrlcultu- , ral roglon ot Mexico Puohln was a sur prise to us A city of about 75,01)0 ) In habitants better built than the City ot Moxlco The great cathedral at Puobla is a much moro cxponslvo building limn the grand cathedral in the City ot Mex ice The store buildings are liner than those in the capitol city there ap peared to ho mora trade , larger stocks and moro push aud ontornrlsn than in any city wa had soon In the republic Until nearly 11 clock Saturday evening ing our party were scattered among the the stores buying trinkets , curios , onyx , etc The onyx qtmrrios are near Pu obla nnd this is the point to buy articles manufactured ftom this beautiful stone Sunday morning early a portion of our excursionists ombarkou In a four liorso rig for Cholulo , hovon miles south west ivhoro wo saw the wonder ful pyramids and climbed to the top of the principal one This monster pyramid covers forty-llvo acres ot ground , that is to safortjlivo acres of the level plain , and Is about two hun hrott and fifty feet iriVihoight Tn some places these walls are overgrown with trees and shrubberytfgiving the pyra mid the nppc.iranco oof a mlnitituro mountain On the toh of the pyramid is it church , the w-lldot which are hung with intereoting picture ! and curiously wrought stones , image , etc , that had been discovered onjtlip fiidcsof iho pyra mid The view froriiuho parapet wall is the finest that can Tip soon in Mexico ' Just to the west , onlyi thirty miles to the top , is the volcano of Popocutopotl Just north , about 5vo miles further away from Cholulo , pises the masslvo mountain of Ixtucpihlmtl Ulghty to 100 miles northeaB _ t stands the noble mountain of OH'vha , , the finest volcanio conq . qu . u earth , These throe great ponies uro all moro than soventeeiCthousand foot in height , eternally snow-clad und in this clear ntmosphoro uro as bright und as beautiful in the sunlight as one can imagine Prom the Cholulo pyramid ono can see the crater of Popocutopotl This mountain is the highest in Mexico Humboldt estimates it at 17,710 above sea level Later authorities have in creased the helghth to 18HQ , _ feet Our point ot view was about ton thousand feet lower There appear to bo no foot hills , The mighty pcakrisosup grandly from the plain ; the view nearer by was ono of extreme lovliness , beautiful gar dens , villages and churches us far as the eye can reach Moro than fifty churches , massivecxpousivo buildings , with tall steeples , with from ono to it do7en bolls in each , can bo seen from this pyramid , fifteen within the village limits of Cholulo , a town of not ever 4,000 inhabitants AVoivero well repaid for our visit and returned to Puobla in time to leave at 1 o'clock p. m. for the City of Mexico via Apizaco Monday morning , the 30th , found us in the ctiDital city , whore we arrived at 7:30 : p. m. Sunday Wo spent , the fore noou iu viBlting places thnt wo had miBscd seeing on our former visit , and ut 3 p , m. were nil ready with our best clothes on for a visit tn President Per flrio Diaz , who had oil our first day'a visit in Mexico extended a formal invi- tution to Governor Thayer , inviting him to call uooti him with his 6ntlro party on the 30th. The reception was especially tendered Governor Thayer and his party as a mark of great dis tinction by the president The Amer ican minister , Mr Ryan , and his chief clerk of the legation , Mr Ed C. But ler , who has for seventeen years past boou the interpreter for the legation , were the only persons ether than our party present Wo were rccoivod in a very rjuiot unosten tatious way Our carriages wore driven into the corridor of the palace A guard of soldiers in full uniform saluted as wo passed A few stuff ollicors were present to help us alight from the car riages and to escort us to the presidents reception room In the main portion of 1 the palace As soon as wo were com fortably seated in the reception room a side door opened nnd the president , walked in unaccompanied Ho was dressed in u , plain business suit und for the ' first inoraont buk few except these near Governor Thnyov recognized the man who was slinking hrfnds with our governor as President Dinz Wo all rose while Governor Thayer remarked to UIb excellency , snonking through Interpreter - 'torprotor ' Butler , ' "ihibstauce , as fol- "Probldont Diaz , Juani glad to know you und tuko you byVtho hand These accompanying mo nnd-mysolf have vis ited Mexico forthrf purpose of plcasuro , recreation , nnd for-withering informa tion in regard to thWopublio ot which you are the honored , executive Your name and fnmq urgTifiiilUur to the people - plo of the United States of North America It glvciiiu slncoro pleasure in having the opportunity of paying to you our respects * Our visit thus far bus been exceedingly agreeable Wo have juBt returned from 'atrip to Vera Crm Wo have had occasion to admire the good railroad management which prevails on the railroads , in this coun try ; und wo have obsopved the excel lent manner in wjilch those railroads were constructed On the Vera Cruz line wo passed through eeonorysurpass- ing in grandeur any that exists in the United States , I take grpat pleasure iu saying toj'ou ' that everywhere in oar travels wo huyp boon mot with marked courtesy and good fooling , "In my judgment Iho interchange of visits and mingling together of the people ot the two great republics of the American contlnont exerts u most wholesome inlluonco upon the two coun tries The people of tbo United States observe with great satisfaction the prosperity of their slstor ropubllo ot Mexico " President Diaz ro ponded In n very happy speech , through the interpreter It Is said thnt the president speak * prott/ good English but if ho does ho did not botrny hlmsolf toourpiuty President Diaz compllinmitod Governor Thayer by reminding him that ho had read of his prowess as a soldier , and that "ho wns very glad to moot the ox- cciltlvo pf the gront and growing state ot Nebrnslcn , n , state that , to him , was ono of the wonders of the present age Ho said ho should bo pleased at some futuio tlmo to visit Nebraska and see for hlmsolf cities that had grown up out of the barren wllcernossaslf guided by magical hands Ho had rend of otir great progress commercially , and marvQlad nt what hud been , nc- cpmplishod and that ho hoped to llvo to see llko accomplishments in Mexico Ho said that ho was pluaed to greet the governor aud his friends and extend to thorn n cordial welcome Ho was glad that wo had soon that which wns pleasing to the eye and to learn that our visit had boon 11 plensant ono iHo pledged us thnt it wo would return itwo yours hence that the Iiiterocoanlc 1 all road would-be completed lo Acaptil- co on the Puolllc boast , and would have [ still grander seouery than is soon on the Moxicau railway nnd would allord loss tiiiconvcnienco from rapid ollmntic changes , lloalludod plctisantly to his lour of the United Stales in 1833 nnd hoped to again visit that ropublle nttho aspiration of his pio-iont tortn Ho aid that his first trip was instructive and ho wns of the opinion that his second end would bo'tho same , Ho referred to , the desire of the ' people of Mexico to advnnco and ot tholr struggle to over come difficulties in its march of progress Speaking of the spread of the English and Spanish languages the president told the visitors that should they roUirn to Mo leo ton years hotico , they would Und its people usinir English much moro than now ; nnd ho hoped that the American cltl'/ons thcms-jlvos in the use ot the Spanish language would Improve Ho said that ho felt that the two republics publics were oh the eve of nower.closer and moro friendly relations IIo was in favor of a closer union , commercially und socially * and would do all in his power to that end Ho compllmontod Minislor Ryan and in fact seemed to oujov our visit ho shook hands with each member of our party , being formally In troduced and wished us a safe roturu to our country and hoped that wo might again visit Mexico After the inter view Colonel Corrolla of the presidents staff , showed -us through the main ro- ccption room , gave us a history of the interesting paintings and portraits aud then wont with us in carriages to the llncst rnfo in the ' eity , whore wo found n bountiful lunch which turned out to ben regular dinner of more than ti do/on courses , awaiting us , which wo soon dis posed of together with the necessary fluids to wash ltdown Happy specchos wore made by different members of our party , and by our genial host , Colonel Corolla , and toasts drunk to the two Hags the two prosldonts , Harrison aud Diaz We all agreed that Diaz was a brick " Being politically divided wo were not as unanimous in our vote ns to Harrison , but every man agreed that Ulaiuo's pol icy favoring a olosor union commer cially und politically of nil the Ameri can republics was the true American pol icy Wo have all seen with our own eyes that the Britishers and Germans URvo the entire foreign trade of Mexico The Jravoling jcqenj we met on the trt\in were altifrcJmEuropo ' The only reason this'is so appears to bo tbo fact that be hind oveiy English trader there is a gunboat to enforce his contracts The English nnd German flares are fcarod andrespootod Tlio United States has been do > oting her attention entirely to internal improvements , to building up our own country , until today wo llnd our granaries * overflowing with the products of our farms , waio- houscs full of iron , Silver , copper aud lead , the homo market glutted and 110 foreign demand Wo have not been agrossho enough in reaching out for trndo Wo huvo no navy or shipping interests worth considering If quo of our citizens drsiros to visit South Amer ica , ho must go to England first and cross the ocean twice , four times for the lound trip There are twenty-ono stonmshlp lines from English ports to Tluonos Ayres for instance , all Hying the British ( lag Tlio tlmo will como when the domocrntio party as well as the republican party will see the great mistake that has been made , aud both factions will join Ir building up a grout muritino trade By the way , every pound ot coal used upon the Mexican railway comes from England , and yet wo hnvo an inexhaustible supply within a tow hundred miles of the Mexican border that is not worth the mining because - cause there is no market After our banquet wo had just tlmo enough to brush up for Minister Ryan's reception , which was given expressly in honor ot Governor Thayer Wo were there early as wo were the guests of the oveninguuu it was our pleasure to moot the most prominent citizens of Mexico , some of the foreign consuls und ministers Among the distin guished guests present were General E. A , Moxia , Mexican delegate to the Pan-Amorlcun congress ; Captain Ed gar , United States vice consul ; Rev J. W. Butler , the Methodist missionary of Mexico , who has lived hero for twenty yours , nnd Mateo Clarke und wife Mr Clarke'is tbo grout millionaire railroad builder of South Ainorlca There ivoro _ } so Mr Blake and Mr Clarke , editors und proprietors of the Two Re publics , ' . ' a paper the only ono printed in the English laugungo established hero in 18(17. ( To give a fair idea of the reception I can do 110 bettor than to pony a translation from the El Nacional , the leading journal of Mexico , pub lished JJecempor 81 : * Night tfoforo last the reception was trivou in the American legation by Hon Mr Ryan , United States minister , in honor of Mr Thayer , governor ot the tuto.of Nebraska f The elegant odiflco wns docorutod quietly and < in good taste uudor the management of the popular chief clerk pf'tho legation , Mr E. C. Butler The jratlp AYtP occupied by ono of our best battalion bauds At the head of the ftairwny stood the picture of the liber ator , , Wiwhiuctou , enwrapped in the folds of the . Mexican una Amoricau banners The coiling of the immense yestibulo was eovorod with a now Amor- lean fing , which bore the stars cmbloin- jttic of the now states thnt have boon nddod to thu confederation The ad mirably arranged lights and tbo cur iaipv , llu.Ks.utid llowors ull were grouped yory attractively In the first parlor , ) vore the furnfeuro of gold und white combined with the marvelous effect oj iho curtains aud tlio brilliant lights , to be found the main portion of ho Invited gupsts when wo Entered , "Mr , Dutlor , who was charged with receiving these luvited , presented them to Mr * Ryan This gentleman presented thorn to his estimable lady , who iu turu introduced them to Governor und Mrs Thayer , and thus un easy acquaintance ship sprung up between the parties present and ono ot tlio most importahj requisites was obtained for dissipating ull luck of awkwatdiioss which is oftou so painfully embarrassing in largo gatherings Tlio attendance , wns very largo nnd tbo llowor ot the American colony wns preBont Contrary to our expectations , In view of our oxporlouco in other gatherings , ns soon us the first parlor was completely filled , the guests begun to pass into ether parlors deco rated nnd furnished with llko good taste , save thnt the second was led and the third blue and white Upon the conclusion of the presentation proceedings the hop began To tell the truth it was ono ot the most agrcoablo hops wo ha\o ever nttoudod In olToot , the good arrange ment ot the cntortiiitmont had aided In establishing nn tigroeablo undnrstind- standing which did away with the othorwlso still character Of moro otl- quotto lu oulcltil patliorings ' "On the ether hand the dollcnte at tentions shown by Mr Ryan und his es timable lady satlsllod nnd pleased every one Finally , while not having buon united to 11 formal hop , It was pleasant to observe that thu gontlumoii hud ro- piirod in full dress , while the toiiotos o [ the ladies , which wore haudsotnuund varied , und ga\e a brilliant olTcot to the parlors , "If it-had not boon for the largo num ber of persons present ono would have fancied that itwusa family reunion such was the cordial fouling displavod The refreshments were served with abundance , and consisted of thu most varied dishes and best wlnos , and the waiters nil strove to the end that every body present wns borved Wo are unable on account of the lack ot space to enter Into a detailed descrip tion of the toilclosof the ladlesbesides wo fear we would olToud some if wo should miss mention of thorn Tliun follow the names of about two hundred persons present It was after 1 _ o'clock before wo bade goodbye to our host nnd hostess , Mr nnd Mrs Ryan , who had boon so very kind to nil of our party , and to whom wo ull felt to bo undur lasting obligations Wo were none of us up when our train steamed out ot Mexico , Tuesday morn ing after the reception , but did get up in time to sco the mammoth ditch , -00 foot deep dug by thoSpnultirds 300onrs , ago to save the Cltv of Mexico from the danger of inundations Our two cars were cut oil from the train nnd sidetracked at Quorclaro , ut 3 o'clock p. iu We nil took carriages hoio and drove to the Hill of the Belli , " n mile north of the oity to the spot where Emperor Muximlllau , the Austrian aich-duko , was shot to death standing face to the fee , supported on each side by his two faithful gonornls Mlratnon and Mojiawho were o\ocutod with him TIiIb bloody affair occurred in 1807. Standing on the spot where this great event occurred and having just parted with General Escobado who had just gone north on the train that had brought us to Quorotnro and who had spent nn hour visiting Governor Thayer and ether members of our party , giving us a full history of his capture of Maxi milinu and his execution , which wns conducted under his orders , wo were ull nffordod a Btriking lesson in history The death of MaMiniliun was the douth knoll to monarchical power on the western hemisphere Singularly enough Maximilian sentenced himself In 1805 ho issued an order proclaiming thnt any of the republican ollicors or leaders who should bo caucrht in rebellion ugalnst his authority should bo shot The history of nia important event is too familiar for repotitiou hero General Escobado looks every inch a soldier Ho is retired now on half pay , still holding his rank us general in the Mexican army Ho paid General Thayer a high compli ment by visiting him and wo were all highly entertained by his story of Clio capture und pxecution which contained mutters of great interest that 1 huvo never Boon in- print The remaining portion of our afternoon was spent in the city of Quei'Otaro buying opals and seeing sights Wo found a very intelli gent Mexican boy between eighteen and nineteen years old who , to our great surprise , could talk English Ho said his name was Domingo Escaluru/ , and was the only nntho that wo mot who could speak our language He was a very bright young lad ' said that ho hud learned the language out of a book Thut ho wanted to go to the United States where ho could earn moro money and get nn education Mr Thompson most generously offered the boypasssago to Nebraska and a chance to go to school at Mr TVs expense It took the boy an hour to sco his father aud pack up for the trip Ho wus the happiest Mexican I ever saw When ho rouched El Paso he was provided with a now Bultof clothes by his benefactor and hardly vecoirnizod hiinbolf Our trip north ns fur Santo Pe , N , M. , was as in teresting almost as the trip south , but I have no time to write of the incidents and now scenes discovered Sulllco to say that wo wore glad to see the Btars and stripes Moating ever the custom house ut El Paso Wo lay ever ten hours at Santo Fe , N. M. , and were hundsomoly received by Governor Prlnco and his good wife , who fur nished us a nice lunch und escorted us ever Santo Fo to every place of in terest The ride from there to Denver and from Denver to Lincoln was intensely interesting und an onjovablo trip At Lincoln wo sopariilcd for our homos , all agreeing that wa had had the most enjoyable - joyablo and instructive tripof our lives , und though it was an impromptu sort of un affair taken for personal enjoyment I bellovo thut our visit has tended in a large degree tostrengthcu thoploasant , social aud commercial relations for which the Pau-Amoricah congress is now laboring If other govornorsof our prosperous stales would embark on just such trips the Mexicans would know moro of the United States , becoming hotter acquainted , would reach out for trade und trulllo with us , All hail the day when the iron band shall be extended - tended from our American rnilway sys- tora to thut of South America , ever the rockv gorges of the Isthmus PATMHU HlRr * QUAllTKUMASl'KU'S OtTICU- Omabn , Neb . January 1,1BJJ. Sealed pro posals , in triplicate , will be rocehed at tills office until two o'clock p. in , standard time , January list , lfflio , when they \wlll bo onimedror the whole or uny part of the materials and labor required to ueatnor-bosrd and paint with lulu * erul paint , six ( UidouDie s ts of oillrers' quar ters snd bit < UI barracki ut 1'urt Uoblusou , Ne braska ; Preference Klreu to articles of domes tic production or manufacture , conditions ot quality and price ( IncluutnK in the price of for ltu production or nunufucturethe duty there oui belnf ; equal ; and no award will bu tnnde tor urilcluaof forelKii production or manufacture when the article ot suitable domestic product tlon or munuracturd can Ho obtained Illda will be received for delivery of the inatei tals nt Fort itoblmonorcther.poltiWBpecilled by bid ders , the rlnlit Is reserved to reject any or alt bids A ct rcuUrnH lnu lint of kinds and ettlma ted quantities of materials required and ull other requisite Information will be furnished on application to this oillca , Knvelnpes contain ing proposals should bo ondoreed for lubor and materials , or either as the cuse may be aud nil dressed to the unaerslKned Wil II IlfJIllU' .d , Deputy Quartermaster ( leneral , U. S. A. , Chief ( Jujrteruiusuir JJ-lt-il-si Notion of Dissolution Notice Is hereby given that the partnershlo heretofore oxlstlus between Leonard lUrscht , Kmll Durr and Herman lluerdorf , duluK busi ness under lbo firm name of L , Klrscht and loinpau ) ' . has this day been wholly dissolved by mutual consent , tuatald Herman lluerdorf retiring therefrom - - 'Ihe buMnes * of the said firm will hereafter be conducted by the said Leonard Klrscht and Kmll Durr at the old btand , Noa 107-tW bouth lentil street Omaha , Nebraska , under the firm nameot L , Klrscht and company ; which said IIrm will collect all debts , claims and dnmauds whatever due to the said former partnership , und has assumed all ( he debts and liabilities thereof Dated January 1 , EDI f.COKAUU KII18CUT , Kuic Dunn , Jan S3d St Heuuam Uuciioour RAILROAD TIME CARD T.o-itc * f rniCAdCHUnriNOToV aTJ.T rrlro ? _ H Omaha ' Popot Huh anil Mmun trwli | Omaha H X.M p " m ! . .Lhlcncn Vratlhute Kprun . . | vro a ta _ _ _ H Ill n 111 ( • Memo Kiprraa , „ l ft ill p m _ _ H niupm Chlenro Kiin > i. . . „ UU > m _ _ H , 111 P mlChloifTO tn l MnlliUll 1 * TraniJjt.au a m H 1ciTM ImmfTEUTON " . * MOT UtVKuTArrTTC ? _ _ _ _ i Oinaha | DopotlOlh anil Manun twl . | ( lnmlm H ft'iu n mi . .Ix-ntor Vo.lltnflc Kiprr.v..1 .iiunlii _ _ H M ni . . . .I.lnmln A forKMr.ll . 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VcntihiilK Unilted ( ins pin _ _ KtUpm .Atlanllo Mall fmui O. n Thin m _ _ tkji ni | _ . . . .KnjUTii Kljor . . . . . . .J IliM a m _ _ T.oavei aC7iiOAT)0u.T"S ) , ; iiAClHrT Arrive * H Onthi ill I * tic-put iotli niul Mnrct • * ! | Oiimlin • J s IS p ml . ' TTnibIh i : i'rr > * na > a m H VIS am . . . .Alliintlp Uiprt'-i Iti ) p m _ _ 11i p 11 Vf-UtuUo l.lmlU'd loiunm J i > i\rc [ t'llfPAt'O.TTi7 ' , , C sl T-ATtl. . | Arrlws _ _ _ _ ! Omahn 111. P. ileput leih ami Marer SH I Omaha 1 Ii j iu . . Oilmen MM1 fllttpm B Ji } ) _ P m . . . . . . . .Uikanu iil : > rin . . . . . , . . . | V > \ a 111 _ _ Tcntcj OMAItA V HlTlAiUUT | ArrlV0 _ _ _ _ ! . Omaha | UP ileprit , luthjnrt Marc 8ta I Omaha H IS p m | it I < uuj " CKmioirilalll _ | 1 \i \ 111 H T < - vci * T HlliCITlVtlMt'lKia } | Arrl m " L H Omalii | U. I' .Ooput , loih'aiiit Marty U | Oiinh 1 B 114 a ml Sleut t'ltr I'aa > en4cr.\llM | ( p m H Mi p ml . . . . . . * < t , Paul K prcn . . . . .llUOJ n iu B ] av i I _ " HloUPITVA lViOIPlOT " fAirliin Omaha | lei-ot IMh anil Webulcr St < | tlmnhn iitA p m | . . . . . .st l'n | llmfunl | a 1Jji 3 | tiMrM | KTv : * MO VAM.KV : ArrTVo * ' H Omaha I l > < -p t lilh awl Viclinlcratj | Omitiit ' soon in Illack llllfi Kxprens t > Apin H 1HH ) n m , .lln lln > M Kxp ( lit Suiutayl . . DJOpta _ M0 p in . .Wntimi % I.tnrnln PnniienKrr . 1:1 JO a in _ _ HO P m York & Nurfula ( Kx Hnndaylu | U n m _ Irfavoa O.TsipTv. . * o fArrlrpa " AVH Onmliq Ileput IMh nnil Weintcir flu | Omatin \ bim n m.8hinx | City Acininmciiliitlon . , a 15 pm iBV | leu pin Sioux City rinm-KK lOiJiim _ f tS p m . . .Unklaml Ac unnioilatlnn.\ 45 n in ' l aion I Jll stiTmt PACTKIB lArrlrpn " H Om ilia I llepiit loth nn lWolnlorttH I Oninlm 10 ) n ml . st , louh .V K.C lf pri" " . . . . | 1-tS V m a H jll I' m | . St LmiU .V K.f l { | ir m . . . | I..M njo MiHaoriitTpAciTiiTWiiUitiT.vN Tit.\rN.s H • ? tfW IfK 2'K n tt C OJ | WestvmrJ pHSrg > < n. Hpf _ p 2.p BgVfl n iiiTn in nmpmpiiipm | ] | n m ii m " H Wohitor Bt . . . r , M ii hi r to 1 15 i 15 u IS 8 .ii i2.4' < _ Oak Clinthnm 4 58 11 to T M 1 61 I S3 11.51 H.I5I-'W H Ilrulil lllll . . . h III 7 HI 7 .VI 1 VI 5 SI II.t7 8 17 IS VI H luke Mrnot . . II OJ T U. ) 8 01 1 M 5 W II 10 SB ) II M H t\limit lllll I. 00 7 Oil 8 01 1 ii 4 11 (1.31 8 53 I OS H Dundee * Place i ) OS T 03 8 OS I U ) 5 "U fl.BH 8 5 < I 0:1 : | H SSO t SlilO . . . 6.10 T 10 8 07 < OS 4 85 8.10 Ml 1 ml H I.nmi SO-JI01. . . 8 58 l.W H Jin.rot 8 II < IU II (11 1,11 H rieymour Park 8 10 111 05 1 17 H Portal . i 35 ISO . . . . | . . . . Ills IHI H Kastwqnl | a m a m a m p m ti iu p m n m p m. H Portal 8 nil i , iu u.iu l.iis H Seymour Park 1..U U ) IMS 1.4S B Muscat 8.42 I 41 9 17 I U H ) Awn 8.15 1.44 0 40 1..M H West Slilo . . . . II 21) 7. = 0 8.50 4 5 40 0 45 I ) 51 1:67 H Dundee Place t > 31 7.S1 8.51 4.4J 5 41 a 40 J1 l.MI H Wnlnut lllll . . II 21 7.21 8 51 4 52 6 41 (1.4J ( 9 50 3 US | H l.nko htrcct . . II 3 > l 7.21. 8.511 4 51 5 4H 0 51 10 01 2 01 H Druid lllll . . . II .11 7.11 8.Ml I 57 S 4U A S4 10 01 3 OS H Oak Chntham . 0 34 7.S5 8.0S 4 5J 5 5.1 7 00 10 07 2.til H SVebatortitreet0.4S | 7 15 I'.IO ' S 05 II a ) 7.10 10.1 % 2.30 H UNION l'ACIFIC-SUllUlinAN TItAINrt H These trains alsu flop at 18th , ttlh , SOlh anil 24th H ptrcetn , Hummlt mul Sarldjro Cruailna ; * Workliu > H mon's trains do not run bunday H lliuad- Trans 8lieol'yl | ay fir Omaha ilia- South Athrl't H Ollluna Dfput Depot tlun | Omaha Depot 1 TTTTTTTTfTTFTl H AM AM AM AM * M AMHAM A5I | A M AM AM AM H fi 10 5U ! . . . 645 5 50. . , , H ins rite j H 0 10 lJ ! 0 17 5 57 030 5 15 I ! 87 . . . 850 OSS . . . H 1140 I.J5 1147 1127 700 (115 ( 7 US II10 7 SU IIO0T25 5VS H 74S74075J732 80S 730 8 18 7.16 825 705H.UI7UI M 845 835 85. 8 37 1'W ' 8 16. . . . 607 755. . . 750 H 9 45 1135 9 52 9 37 10115 915. . . . 907 MS..8KI M FM PM P21 I'M I'M I'M I'M PM I'M I'M I'M I'M H , SOS . . . . 312 . . . .I .IV3 J. J . . . . i B . . . . 135 .1. . 4 27 4 05 I 15 4 12 4 07 1 25 1 65 4 JO JiO B 415 535 162 627 505 515 5 IS 60)7 ) 535 I55 5.HI 4 5Q M 1110 ' 5511 B 54S 1135 552 637 < U)6 ) 0.15 6 12 007 025 5S.S6I0 5S0 B 045 | . . . . il5S | , . . . 705 715 . . . . 707 | . . . . . | 055 . . | llSl ) M Lenvos CHlCA007n. I. 4 PACIHa ArrlTe7 M Transfer Union Depot , Council llluPi Transfer H 015 p m . . . . . . . . . . .Nliiht Kxpreas . . 8 40 n ni H 940 am AtlantlaKxproaa 654 pm H < 5i)0 ) p m Vestibule limited . . . . . . . | 9 JO m M Leaves CIIIUACO & NOlil'lTwiwrKliN I Arrives " M Trnnsfer Union Depot Council UluOa Trensfor H 9 40am Chicago Kxpress 6 10 p m H 840 pm Vestibule Limited 9 15 u m H 4Ui4 p m Kastcrn Hyer 5.45 pm H 800 p m Atlantic Mall 7 JO n in M " leaves CIlIOAIiO silt , 4 8T. PAUUI ArrlTes " H Transfer Union Depot , Council niuna Transfer H 9 10 am Lhlcairo Mnll 645 pm | am p m ClilcDiju lixpres 11.31) in M TeavcM K. C. ST JOK ft C. II Arrlvui M Iranafcr Union Dtpot Council lllullg Transfer H I0O7 a ml.Kansas City Day Kxproaa.I li.OO p in | 1025 pm . . .Kaiiaaa City NlKht Kxpresa , . . | 0 10 it m B l Icarus OMAHA A ; HT 1.O01S ArrnriB 1 H Transfer Union Depot , Council llluHa Tranafer H 4 16 p in Ht Irfinla Cnnon Hell 12.16 p m H U-arca CHICAGO , lllllll 'N & QUINCY Arrlvea H Tranafer Union Dtp-it. Council llluffs Trnnsfer H 9 SO n ml ChleitKO Kxpress , . . . , . . . | fl 16 p m | 010 p in Chlcoeo lSxprots 830 n m B 600 p m Chicago Past Mull . 830 n tq " i.envoa SKTuXcITV A PAClKia I Arrlrua H Transfer Union Depot Council llluffs Transfer H 7 45 a in . . .Bloux Cltr Accommodation . . ! 0 35 a in | 060 pm St Paul ISxpross 9 64pm B H / 3V iNuir is tiio time to got B v | B you n ( rood talking parrot B Am ' I Offer Young Mexican lit Double-Yellow-Head ( PBi-RJ whli H nro Known oa tli0 d s HH Ijfstlnlkers lu tlio world Hsfr SST-slKW , iiml nrvrr muic solil lews fiiP WX tlimi $22. to $25. for T # $18.50 each This week ° nJr' , nJr'MAX GEISLER , 417 South loth St , Oniuliit , Neb Dr JOHN C. JONES , rilACTlCK IIHlrKIITO iuhuasks or woitirN O.llce , H. HUor 13th and Douglai rlti Oaialia No'j CALIFORNIA Till ! LAND OF t DISCOVERIES © OpAspf'Av.CoeCHS ' , Bronehtti ; . 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