THE AMERICAN
3
It. JMMlt
IVt ! mlkt f lit Imrttro
riiui tiaif ia.
I It i .ui, ., t ..I i. i Li. ..k. .
i". ln M hit dm iittf llto ,1!.
ti tinu tHh t-ttll tr and StiN.J
l)n td twiMcj and ff frwt
t'Ut.tL !r tf l .m tUlfrriit in!
iMan m ,1 In Kin l tnW f.r liU-Hy.
Mr. J, kmin tiahom In .lifinnl(
fVLiiiStj , JV.'i, l l Ju.i ,t ,t
thirty. fifth Mtthdaj. t'nUl l)U f.mr
tvrsth j.r l att-tnl. d ttf ii!it'
-hiit (( Kurrftnwntfli, 11, ami thift
rvmm.d Uh bl arvtit to Iowa,
hiro ho aim n villi t. Itntmd
lslly afu-r hi graduation firm Up
high wlitsd tit l'ltiiiim iiit il t)n study
vl law with Hon. It. A. MuVy, (
I'llnton, !, ami admitted to
jirnt tioo m hi tweitiy-firot birthday.
AfUr prnHU'lnif M lnV.in for n
time, ho tngaifod In tho iu-wia or lum-
infos, and follows that lino of work
for wvoral yrar. Ho If now, and lias
bwn for five years, tMigutjod In tho In
hu h tiro buslncM.
In A) Mr, Jackman was married to
Miss Ilattlo I. Klneh, of CllnUtn, Iowa,
and their faintly consists of throo child
ren two girls and a boy. Mr. Jack
man In a republican In oolltlcs, and a
member of tho Christian church.
Oee. II. Jaekman, us ho In commonly
known, la perhaps one of tho beat known
OCE. II.
members of the American Protective
Association in the world, as he has
been prominent In its councils and work
since Its inception. He was for three
years president of Doono Council No.
15, state president of the state council
of Iowa two years and a half, and Is just
dosing a term as supremo secretary of
state of the supremo council of tho
world. As a delegate to the supreme
council at all its sessions, he has become
fully acquainted with the workers of
the order all over the country, and as a
member of tho supremo executlvo
board has come in contact with a large
part of the membership in a number of
states.
Mr. Jaekman has a wide reputation
as an eloquent shaker on patriotic and
political topics, and has delivered pub
lic addresses In nearly all tho large
cities of tho nation, being known among
the A. P. As. as the ' Cyclone of Iowa."
IIo is prominent In the politics of his
state, as he says, "not forofJIoo, just for
fun." Tho only office ho holds Is that
of aid-do-camp on tho staff of Governor
Jackson, with the tank of lieutenant
colonel, to which ho was appointed last
February,
Mr. Jaekman Is an aggressive worker,
a believer In America for Americans and
was the first state president to promul
gate tho principles of tho A, P, A, over
his own signature, lie says there Is
nothing in tho order or its principles
that he is ashamed of, and honeo ho be
lieves In giving them tho widest pub
licity. In his annual messiigo to the statu
council of Iowa, held In March, Presi
dent Jaekman criticised a number of
ox-prlests who wore pretending to lect
ure under the auspices of tho A. P. A.,
and who nightly delivered private
lectures ot an obscene character to men
only, and publicly derided and held up
to ridicule tho jsicullar religious ob
servances of tho Komun Cathollo
church. For his utterances ho has
been highly complimented and com
mended, and also warmly attacked. In
a private letter to tho editor of Tuk
Amkiiioan he says: "I want it dis
tinctly understood that I do not deny to
any ex-priest the right to vilify or do
rldo tho peculiar observances of tho
Komun Cathollo church if he sees fit.
"That s his business, not mine, tint I do
deny to him tho rlghtjojlo sTliriiler
tHo covat of tlfo"A. P. A., bcauioTIial
way the Roman Catholics worship God
.than they are in the questions of Infant
j !' l isr M "
j U- a hjt.in." n. ,i-i.!1
J !' If I. I t iim t a v !
. 'n n iit s tf h .-in hu I'
Ullf !' I U tii'l, hill ll "
HimVf doing lit raiiw an tntn tt
amrn.ol i f t f J t ht l)1thld and
loiial, tiniikiiwiniklnaiid alndn-.l
t.l(a, Mi heinMi fiwn thi m l ry
bad griy, .iy It t bat
At tb Ut nsiti ling tt lhiMtioiiiv
oil if Iowa. Ihrni):h tbi lhttiii-ntalil v
of Mr, J a kman, the iitltv pi iil!i't
eiT irhi-n to th 1'iit'Ho. Iw ludirg tho
mm i'f thi tau tif?icir, 111 lib a l.
"thuwliitut pubUeliy a to aln and
objiH't. th atrletit rrnvy a to waj
and tiiran.
Mr. Javkman ba dovoteil a larc
amount of hi tlmo and hi mean to
tho upbuilding of tho oilier, and M
work U highly appiiviaU d by the
order all over the oounlry.
liooii AMi'.itiiMX m:mimi:nt.
A Catholic Nti) It Mill Saw This t.aud
1'rom I'lireltrn I )opt Im .
Mr. M. J. Clerlhan, of Jaekttonvlllo,
III., write to tho lull r-thr an In reply
to a oorreopomlrnt In tho following
truly patriotic language:
Jacksonviixk, 111., April 10.My
attention wan called to an urtlclo hr
JACK MAN.
the columns of the JVew World (Roman
Catholic) from the facile pen of Mr. J.
F. Nugent, who censures the address of
Archbishop Ireland counseling Catho
lics to "distribute themselvos more
generally among the different political
parties." I fully agree with Mr. Ku
gent in his first conclusions, but in par
agraph 4 be i much like the famous
Flngal; he shoots wide of tho mark.
Mr, Nugent charges that Irish Catho
llo republicans, for political aggrandize
ment, advise Irish Cathollo democrats
to voto tho republican ticket to help
tho church, Well, this Is stretching
tho truth pretty far. I havo voted the
republican ticket for thirty-four years,
attended both county and state conven
tions as a delegate, which qualifies mo
as a politician, and I never heard of
such an unpatriotic proposition. We
say that the position of the Irish race
in America Is rather an anomalous
spectacle O'Connoll's, Burke's and
Grattan's fiery, eloquent appeals in tho
British parliament for a law to set the
bondmen freo, denouncing tho African
slavo trade, are diamond millstones for
Irishmen to look at, but tho Irishman,
as soon as ho lands In America, by the
magic wand of tho clergy, is trans
formed into a good domocrat, Ho bo
llevcs that to bo a good Catholic he
must be a democrat, IIo does not, as
Mr, Nugent so eloquently puts It, vote
from a 'conscientious' impulse to
servo "God and country," This is
cluptrap, and Mr, Nugent knows it. 1
havo for fifty-six years worshiped at
tho same altar with Mr, Nngent, and I
know that my co-rollglonlsts are en
dowed with moro bigotry to the square
Inch than any people on God's footstool.
Mr. Nugent Bays: "We will stand in
tho storm, and compromise no princi
ple that involves God or country,"
This moans that tho Catholic church
will not repeul any provision made by
tho third plenary council of Baltimore;
that tho war that has raged for thirty
years against America's brightest in
stitution, tho American public school,
which is the brightest jewel In tho cor
onet of our country's liberty, shall not
bo abated. Then, sir, wo whom you
term as "unthinking bigots" call us
A. P. As. If you will will fight it out
on these lines If it takes a lifo-timo
Mr. Nugent speuks about men "carry
ing daggers In their hoarts while they
purado religion, and call themselves
friends of tho republic." I am sorry
that Mr. Nugent was so rash as to men
tion "daggersj" tho mention of this
Mml, , rr Id Alm I lt J J
J, V li4,.tt. lo fti-i
it i;' t. mini h H-.MaM, tbe
!Vt m I'sll rr WsHif mni.il the
d n f l-U I t -r truth. u
l.i sit. Ni Mr, Nioi't, ft !(.
b ! j-f to vUf U tin ot
of tin- , t (I bUtih to It'll lit.
! wr ifi hi l Mtn I stlniHe rb-tjy wiv
t,i t in mi. .( the 'ritn ai d tiniti-i
tt tb fstf. A lot iwoi ltu IX , f In
fsmeu iiii moiy, bsd do Mrlng br tl
sr and HIh, hut .lift PstU and
ttm !vi i mi y r lvd M tjl l m
I'lt'tlon, Mr. N'ugriti ta'kt huh h '.it
lb A. P, A, aop d to inr vlmtvh
ThU It one f Mr. Nugvht's ghiu.
Tlo'fe I no attempt to MMtlim tht
l 'stlii tllo iil It'll 'ii, but tlt AliierUsn
poji! have detet mined that prlrMly
Intel feii tr In Ann ilean potitles must
stop. In IMC ArvhtiUhop I n lisn (who
halts from tho snnio brlclit iiuerald
valley with myself) was an lnijsrtaiit
faetor In that year's eleetlon by hi
pastoral, livery Otlinlle In Illinois
w as tihdcr the s unity of lh censure of
the church: lie was Interdicted from
voting tho republican ticket. And you.
sir, know that the majority of Catho
lics regard and reverence a priest or
bishop as a God. Tho Sunday after
that memorable election the priest who
officiated at tho church whero I at
tended said in hln sormon that God
was with tho Cathollo church and tho
democratic party! A sentiment that I
then and there repudiated. Neverthc
less ho was tho priest and spoke from
the altar. The signs of tho times I ml I
cato very clearly that God must havo
regretted his aiding tho democracy in
181)2.
Mr. Nugent says that the pojie sent
his ablegate to render "fair play to a
lowly prlost." No, Mr. Nugent, this is
not the mission of Satolll. The contro
versy between Dr. McGlynn and Corrl-
fan could bo settled, and was settled at
Home, but Satolli's mission as outlined
in his order to the fourteen archbishops
last June (1803) was that in every state
the Catholic laity should act as a Tam
many unit and control tho elections;
the domocratlo party were to oppose
no motion coming from Satolll; the
democratic party and the Catholic
hierarchy were to act In unison, cap
ture the legislatures of tho several
states, and then the next move was to
pass laws giving the church a division
of the school fund. This was to be the
entering wedge to split tho foundation
and Satolll was to be the Samson to pull
down the pillars of freedom's Gibraltar
the American publio school. The
plan proved abortive. American senti
ment will save this land from foreign
despotism and creed slavery.
Now, my friend Nugent, when in the
history of nations did Uomoald the
establishment of republics? The policy
of the bead of the church and the dig
nit aries is to gain power by every art
known to the science of diplomacy.
When Joan of Arc, the heroine of
France, led an array in liberty's name",
she was, by the order of an archbishop,
publicly burned at the stake; and later,
when Garibaldi and Kossuth raised
their voices in liberty's cause, Rome
set her anathema on their holy cause.
The present storm that surrounds the
church is the natural result of intem
perate assaults by priests, bishops, lay
men and the head of the church. We
are told that we must obey God (tho
pope) first, then the stato. This is
European history, but we free Ameri
cans sing: "Hail, glorious land of
liberty I" "Uncle Sam" is our father
and the lovely Goddessof Liberty is our
mother, and to them wo owe undivided
allegiance. This is liberty's creed
nothing more, nothing less. No good,
true, loyal American seeks to abridge
any man's righ t to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of conscience; but
when a church organization wants to
dictate state and national policies,
then wo, in our loyalty to God and
country, say no, M. J, Clkhihan.
The School Question.
Tho Rev. John Q. A. Henry, a prom
inent local Protestant minister, of Sun
Francisco, Cal., rocently addrossed a
large audience at Odd Follows hall on
"The Hands of Homo on our Publio
Schools," Tho stago was occupied by a
number of officer! and mombers of the
American Protective Association and
several clergymen. The meeting was
the first of a series which Mr, Henry
has Inaugurated for tho purpose of
arraigning the Roman Catholic church
for its attltudo toward the public
schools. Said Mr. Henry:
"I coma not as a minister, but as a
man; not as a preacher, but a patriot;
not as a christian only, but as a citizen.
Tbo apeal is not to roliglous opinion,
but to love of country. I am not hero
to awakon prejudices, but to stimulate
determination to resist tho invasion of
cherished rights. To attack the public
schools is a serious and insignificant
matter. The assault has been made by
Romanism, and as a Protestant it is
my duty to resist it."
Mr. Henry then read copious extracts
from the sayings and writings of Cath
olic prelates, including tho pope and
E'ather McGlynn, which, ho insisted,
tended to show tho position of tho
Cathollo church today, Lafayette Ud
(jcr. Spread of Catholicism.
Roman Catholicism is spreading rap
idly in tho three Scandinavian king-
Mi it h, at t p it.t ,o!,l t I v'. t
ir K f'Ml U tb r w.W r 4
'sei d IS pn t k, S ,b Ni
tiMi r It i )M.i ! i tbet . tU tj
, tittisl, a !. ! t ti e ti of
!.n U tt rttb:.tih i-.t ff j-a
r l a! m In v!, lit- Ibr jm t n r ( n
iat!(tt if K act! lt iv Uit g
nlitt-au i In nOf i!t,i ttb be do
ti ti..- f On tatln4!t' ibmnh A.
Mm".
A Jewll Annwrt.d.
The Ui, Mr. Ill ky of lw Atig li.
I'al , mi ntly mado a vny I tin r at
lack on Po Annrlean lnttlo a
oetntlon, and laudlrg Ki insn t 'atliolK-
lum to Hip skit atbe ft lend of liK rtt.
fire w lumls and isloeatlon, (In tlu fol
lowing day Mr. J. P. I'lton, ono of
the pniitlni'ht rltl h of that rl'y re-
plied to hi criticism In the following
InWn sting inanm r, In the JVmrs of
that city:
Mr. It lc key' statements that the
llonmn church always favotvd lllrty,
fiva sfhool, education, etc., mlht
have luM'n aiveptml In the dark ages as
true. But It wont go down with the
American ieoplo, who thanks to freo
schisils, hapNMi to Ihi a nation of
readers. Tho fato of Kavonarola Is
still fresh in the minds of America's
freemen, and Mr. Illckey, it will take
more than your single statement to con
vince tho A. P. A. that tho desire on
tho pnrt of your church to "burn peo
ple" who cry out against the Iniquities
of tho Romish church is wholly dead
yet. Wo proiKise, as A. P. A. ad-
dorents, to trust Americans only. Wo
have to judge tho preBont status of
your church by its past history, over
which wo will draw tho veil. Tho A.
A. knows full well you hato secret
societies (except when thoy aro of
Cathollo origin.) Tho reason is ob
vious: Every good cathollo must con
fess to the priest at least onco a year
and ho cannot servo two masters at
onco.
How many Protestants as teachers
haye you In your schools? How many
'rotestants havo you in your employ
as a church in this city? Why do you
Instruct your adherents to employ
Catholics only, other things being
eqiial? Youtivor.cducatlon, oh? Call
Italy as a witness. Homo of tho pope
and of the church you represent for tho
ltts, thousand years! A country over
which the Roman church has had al
most absolute control for moro than a
thousand years. Now note the condi
tions. Here is matter taken from the
governmental reports.
f'The following figures of the 'Am-
miiarlo Italino,' yearly published by
this Bureau af Statistics of Rome under
tfcTairoction bf Profrf. Bodlo, to
wlom the cause of public instruction
tnr Italy is greatly indebted, convey
xt.ct Information concerning the stand
ing of the Italians as regards illiteracy
tyJ it is interesting reading to Am
ericans.
'Per cent of illiterates to 10( inhab
itants:
12 to 20
Years.
7U.r)
flll.fit'l
64. 30
Census.
All Ages.
.. 78 00
.. 72.00
.. 07.20
1WI1
1871
18H1
The census of 1801 (estimated) gives
thp percentage of illiterates of all ages
at between 55 and CO per cent, and of
persons botwoen 12 and 20 years as 42
per cent
V'Thus it shows that a goneratlishJ
tlon could neither road nor write. It
Is remarkable that while at tho time
of the first Italian census (1801) Pied
mont, tho only province ruled by a
atlonal government, had only 15 per
ent. of illiterates; tho province of
palabrla, until then oppressed by the
Jesuitic rule of tho Bourbons, gave tho
almost incredible figure of 03 percent.
Tho only spot in Italy whero illiteracy
apicared to be unknown in that same
year was among tho Waldensos north of
'lodmont, tho only Protettant popula
tion of ItaLy.?.- . -., y
Now, Mr. HIckoy, If It takes your
church government 1,200 years to edu
cate 22 per cent of the population of
Italy to read and write and it takes the
government of Italy only thirty years
to reduce illiteracy 30 per cent, (see
above table), to an ordlnury person It
looks as If all tho time this side of
eternity would be too short for tho
Romish church to complete tho job,
whllo tho government will practically
do It in littlo over a century.
You aro "not opjKwod to public
schools?" Tho actions of tho church of
Rome belle your words. Why this out
cry about tho "Godless schools?" What
about this "Ctthensly" business and tho
Fairbault" plan of running tho publio
schools? And tho Wisconsin business,
tho work of your church--tho dividing
of the school fund, which you accom
plished and which your church tried to
accomplish in Illinois? No, sir; the
publio schools of America, backed by
tho loyal hearts of her. millions of froe
men, aro freely ablo to protect them
selves against all Influences that would
destroy, and tho A. P. A., numbering
moro than two millions of voters, is,
and will bo found over on tho sldo of
publio schools. Absolute separation of
church and state! Liberty in its fullest
sense! Protection of America's freo
men from hordes of ignorant forolgners
who are constantly flocklnir to our
bore li twt ( ' liv tb
) iti, h to U t ir di N u. i t.
V- H A P. A H. la (tin
n.. it.'n a i (. h,j a ,t i ,-,f ttl
.V.'i $ O ! i M t oi.mi. i t..n Willi
.i r '; in, Mf td.tr. I ti nt
! a tt.- r, b f tt.t A. P, A
t "-r HWt, f,,,., 1 find. .
hin-iti h.i w. a l at tin -
ft 'i tf t!.n iKnttt Mitt itt ,1, I
bi k fvr I iir infi i ii i lit in jour i iij
In lite t'r luioiv.
- -.
Afftvl l!nmn.ts
Tht otld inntaln fco l,t Kib r n
tbaii m ie ot tlu Idtititlfliit with lb
I toman t'atboHe rbuii b. Tiny Vm
bow to tnanlpu'su n,. iiiiMl and In-
ftitrnei- mt a to plinliii-i tti .ti-alinl
nmslt for ItomsnUm. Pat her t'blnl
",v, Uit nitiveitinl pi ((, who ha
traveled so wl.b ly In oor eountiy and
tnadtt careful oWrtat Ion of nu n and
Iih OhhI. say Ibal though tlm Kotnan
t'athollf In the Pelted stale maki ui
not mow than otic-clglitli of our Jsipu-
latlon, lltpy not only "role our pivus,
com ma mi our armlos, man our nay,
but they are forcing u Ut yield, yield,
ylelil, day after day, till very wsm the
American PiHoManta w 111 have to take
tho background everywhere, and let
I ho Roman I'atholles rulo this country
for tho benefit of tin) isiih."
Tho alsivo may Iw considered strong
language, yet there Is truth oi.otigh In
it to make Protestants think. That
tho Roman Catholics already havo
practical command of tho secular press
Is too obvious a truth to require formal
statement. Iho attention clven to
Roman alTatrs, as compared to that
given to Protestant churches, is matter
for frequent remark. Senator II. W.
Blair, of New Hampshire, onco declared
upon the fioor of the United States son
ate that "upon tho staff of every groat
pajier of this country today is a Jesuit,
and the business of that man is to see
that a blow is struck wh novor there is
an opportunity to strlko at tho common
school system of America; and the
further investigation thoro is In this
direction the more patent will this ap
pear." This statement has never been
denied, though published broadcast at
tho time. If anyone of the leading
dallies mado any answer or denial of
this chargo, wo havo never seen it.
Referring to tho further Ingenuity of
tho Josults, Mr. Blair said:
"Twelve years ago, when I was a
member of t ho house of representatives,
and when we were undertaking to enact
a constitutional amendment, which was
to prevent tho appropriation of tho pub
lic money to the support of tho sectar
ian schools in this country, a friend
pointed out to me upon the fioor nine
Jesuits, who were there log-rolling
against that proposed amendment to
the constitution. I did not know them,
IJi claimed , to know them; and ho
pointed them out, nine at one time.
And as Jesuits havo been ex
pelled from tho old world, let me say
that the tlmo Is soon coming when the
Josults will bo looked upon as moro tbo
enemy of this country than is tho an
archist today, And tho process either
of their expulsion or of their conversion
will bo ono in which tho American
people will somo time be engaged, un
less the order change their programme
and their work,"
Evidently tho "order" have not yet
"changed tho programme and their
woik." Unless all signs fall thoy are
having moro Influence with the present
administration than with any otbor
slnco our government was founded.
There is moro hob-nobbing with Ro-
tjnanlsts, and tho "sisters" of that sect
fro permitted more privileges in the
lcpartments of tho government in
oiieitingala rrom employes tlisn evr
icforo. The administration has a
lomlsh flavor In many ways. As for
spelling tho Jesuits, wo fear it will
lot bo an cany thlnir to do. even If at
tempted. The Roman Catholics of
morlcii are prepared for conflict.
verywhero they have formed or are
forming secret and military companies,
ii... .i - .
iiinuer mo names oi uiorrmans,
tho names of Ultjrrnlans, Ht
f i,
Patrick's Cudots, St. Patrick'! Mutual
Alliance, Kulgbtsof 8t. Peter, Knights
of Columbklll, the Siu-red Heart, etc.
These secret societies aro not only
drilled, but they aro well armed, some
of them with arms bought by them
selves, somo got from tho state govern
ments. They parade our streets several
times a year under tho name and musk
of state militia. In a contest with the
Jesu It the o Romn n m 1 1 1 tary com pan les
would not bo found fighting for tholr
expulsion. Not a great deal. VhriMim
Advocate, Detroit.
Fohkst County, April 20, 181)1.
Editor Amehican: W hllo reading the
brief biographical sketch of II. F.
Bowers, tho father of tho A. P. A.,
which appeared In the last Ihsuo of
your patriotlo organ, I was impressed
with tho fact that as a public benefactor
Mr. Bower ranks with Washington
and Lincoln, and I wish, therefore, to
suggest to tho A. P. As. through your
columns that ho should bo rewarded
with tho presidential chair in tho
white house, as a token of respect for
tho great Imkhi ho has rendered this
country. Tho day is not far distent
when this will bo possible. Yours
truly, A Patriot.
Businkss men will find TllE Ciiio
AOO Amekican to be among tho best
advertising mediums. Thousands are
sold on. tho streets every week.,
let , A, Htn,
1 1 w,.,.. ifi.i i, t, j, ,. I, jit
f. i- !i -to ! tl, t, an
imM. . t !. t, a -
!!. .. t, , , , (m .t, i,,
t t.. ir !i In I, jIH
' b I . I A It Is
hnn 1 1 , IIia A l- lm r.). , It,
. .
li'MOi tlt tninlr!.tn tl.aM aw, tM
tlisn nnn. of tl.is wot ktri-ton, II
tin-a lit tlmt tho fmb'lo fiih.l tv Jul
o.fc"r In- t. it lojy llttitd. It)., ,
rrliiitoo .!. .!. thai !.. n'U, U
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lutnti I voio
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A BEAUTIFUL RIM
and SI I.K RKMNANTHI
To Ititritilui'n (inrbetutU
(til Art turllillo of 1h
World's fair, wi will aemt
III Sfllltl
IlllHlSIC
absolutely I
Willi a
King ftM, lars
pchKol siilnnillil ' kmnntl Hend wTy
1'j flntiis to imv iHistaao, in!k Intf. eln of 'h
(lrnd Piirltiillo ttiyiiiiriMlilriws.iuii wowlllsiuiij
you abtnlutcly f'rt all of tlinutMiils MimitliiliiMl
ahovu. A ((ormliieofT-r, lfsj.0f PrMt':l If w tell
It'll Uolll
tilHmilllKIH(rni'i. AiHiriiHH v. iniynmin
CO. , 67 Warren St., Ho 0jS. New York.
TOU WANT A PAHWIJ
IN THP. WE8T. - i
W-ll( Hie new i
iM-r Uii-l hf thi
lXno raoirje n.n.Z
CMICAOO. MOOK
OALLBDTHO WfcJ.
Italia all about It
ff.iW Jitl
fe OttlMia, a wt
iiMuir A l i
Hiii.muuiuaiMuttuuuiiti
PEEDT and LABT1KO RCStTLTS
tr. AioottrtiLT ntiViM
front any Murimn ul'tiaiir. OMi M
UIOI 0VIin BIDVOID.
WanillRtNTFE a riJRE mm mfuafl muiumm.
Prtim )S.oo p butt In. n
Mitt la. Sand 4. lor lrll.l
KU1CA1. CO., livatoo. MlM,
TUKMUMT Ml
11am linlfl Toliikn Oritur. No (In
M8il If Bnieil llvnrlnK or ci-llwllnK.
i,liitrli-iifn not riiH'.ns-
miry, Sl-rsdy tuiiployiiiHtil, Hunt turni. Writs
ut oiicn and aiifiirs i-holce of t"rrliiry.
ALLEN N Unlit Hi CO,, Foahr$ttr, N. Y.
THE RAILROAD TIME CARD.
FOR OMAHA, NEB.
t,!HVIa
Out uli a
4..VI pin
10. Ifi iviii
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Omaha
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4 10 pi
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4 Id pta
H.fifi pm
R.iK) Mm
r,nsvi'
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4,4fi pn
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7.' pin
II :i't hiii
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)i-pol Kit It Hiid Mieon HU,
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b.Ul Mill
ii Ifi pm
S.H0 pm
4 Ifi pin
ni" pm
5 40 urn
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tltiloii lii'oi iimIi Mini Msrcy! OinMha
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4 n pi
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7 HO piu
4.20 pia
I-! .( pio
10.40 tin
5 40 am
7.10 am
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in mi aia
pia
ft Si pia
A 10 pia
W.fifi pia
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7 . Hi inn
40 Mill
. !fi Hill
10.10 Mill
S M pm
Mtfi pm
0.10 pm
..Council IllulTn ah'.
10.4ft pml
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OiiihIim
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I l.IJi) Mill
f,fHtia
Omiilin
10 40 Mill
A fifi pin
4 Ofi pm
7 ) pm
fl.4fi Mill
)., M. ST. I'.
iH'jXit I'Oli iinil Miircy His.
jArrlva
I On, aha
('lilt-nun I.IiiiIi.mI I ft Vi pia
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(Vis II. IV TrMimfiirl I Omaha
, . At liiutli! t'Kiiri'x". dully.
il 10 DIO
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MWmiurl Vitlltty l,iH'Hl,dnlly
v -'u am
21.1 pm
9M pin
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I OinMha
S.fiO miiii Hloux I'lty A'-riniiiiiiHliiiliin I u .'o pm
2.1ft pm . H. V. KxiirtHM o-xfi'pt Suti) .12. 10 pm
fi.45 pm I. . .. .. Ht, I'mil K.xpn .... I V. 1ft am
I(vi-n I K.. K, MO. VAl.l.KV. Arrlv
OlIIMllltl Ill-pot Ifilll Ull'l Wl-lltlturHIM. OniMha
fl'Oauij Ili-adwiMHl Pina . ... 5 10 pm
9it Mini (K. Hun wn. i-;.ii-;, Miin) ft.iopm
5.00 pm I'ri'iiiiiiil Kx. i Kni'i-pl Hun.), 10 ifi Mm
5 4fi pin st. I'tiul KxprnH Ifi am
D.ift ami. . I.lnrolti E. O'x. Huiitliiyi, 10 4ft Mm
favi- HIOlIX (Try A I'.U'JKlU jArrlvw?
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8 tfi miiiL...HIiiux I lly I'Mnm-iiKiir,...! il ftOpio
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i it'll t'- r.T. t 1 1 1'( A Ui 7 IFTTA T.....Arrl"
Ouuilia I Via (I. I'. Trannfi-r. I Omaha
EAHT
AlliiMtli! lisprpKi. ilitlly ,.
Vi-it lltiiln .Imluiit, dully..
..Nlifht Kpn-. (iitlly....
in.'K) am
4.li pm
7.10 pm
IMllHIII
:ifi sm
6.U0 pm
8 00 pm
2.W put
IY a.a
5 ftft am
;i .40 m
II.UU am
x. filmil o. .V T. M. (ex. Hun
....Llii.'iiln & Co. Illiiirn....
I'lili-itKti Kxproas
tT
VlaU. t'. Trurisfur.
x. Hutu o. A T. K. (i-x. Mun
Clilt'iiifo and Hi'iivcr....
...l!o. III11IN Mild LIih-dIij...
I.liii'iiln KprtM
6 00 am
ufi pm
8 4ft am
a.Oft itm
I'MOam
3 l pm
.;tfi am
4.M pm
ravi.aT m i j.soorin'A"oi vw.
OhimIimI Dvpiit loth and Mawm His.
io.oo pinf"" "CYrfiul Ri7 ilnily7...
t'i.JOpm St lyiiuU Kx. dally....
5.10 pml Nt'Oranka LiN'iil
...1
Arrl
Oiuttha
5. 'SO am
4.50 pnt
S ift am
IaAT tVAHAHlf fArrlVa
Omaha I (Sn U. Y. Trnitf"r) Omaha
f .55pm TTTttiTTouiirKii., Jitlly". . . . I D.iiyio
YES
IBI
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