J THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 21 ISSft-SIXTEEN PAGES fl 7 j
> ' * , MCttrS OLD ADD BOLD ,
II They Still Llvo In the Noble Order
IB of Tomplara
B WHERE THEY ORIGINATED
m A Succinct History of the Itiso and
Mj Progress or Ono of tlio Most
Hl Celebrated Confrntornl-
Hft tics tn Christendom
HI Knluliis "ftlio Temple
Hj the " Templars of old were first devoted tn
Hl , tbo diffusion ot the Christina rollglon ntiil
Hj the practice of the Christian virtues Tlio
H grand characteristics of the order were
H charity and hospitality , tTIio founders were
H lmpollcd by the dcslro to nsMst nil those who
H wished | o offer , up their devotions at the
H shrine erected over the spot where our
H Savior lind boon lnld nftor his suffering and
H , death They were nothing mora at first
H | than a society ot monks , but the dangers of
L > the pllprlms Inctonstnff dally by the enmity
m and continual vexations of the Saracens ,
H they soon found themselves forced to
H take up the sword and fight man
| fully to ltcop tlio enemies of the cross
B at bay Then by degrees they gave
Hl up the monastic llfo and became the voltant
M champions and Indomltablo bulwarks of
B . Christendom of Palestine This character
M they preserved until the jealousy and craft
M of n rivnl order working on the minds of
M popes oml potontntosoflUiropo raised against
B thorn a storm winch ended In the almost on-
1 . ' tire extermination of the Oilier of Tomplurs ,
M after nn oxlstenco of about two hundred
B . years slnco tholr first establishment as n
B , reirulnr organization
BMW The Templars took tholr name from the
H Tcmplum Snlomonls , the palnco of the Latin
H | Icings , where tboy bad tbeir quarters from
Kj the toundntlon of the order
f The origin of the Templars dates back to
h 111 $ , when a Burgundlun knight , Hugh do
f Piigints ; , or Paycns , bound himself and eight
[ comrades , first anions ; whom was Godfrey
St Alocmar , by n vow to the patriarch of
Jerusalem to guard the public roads and to
fight for the King of Heaven in chastity ,
v obcdlcdco nndsolf-dcnial. Ualdwin 11 grant
cd thorn quarters on Mount Aforlah , and
hBk undoc his pntronago statutes for the new
l order wrro drawn up , nnd met with the up-
> proval of Pope Xlonorius II and the patriarch
, of JcrMsalom Within a few years the
Tf now order was established In almost
"
, every kingdom of Latin Christendom ,
t According to Spanish historians
V Alphnnso I , of Aracron nnd Navarro be-
Wqucnthed them the third of his kingdom ,
k nnd they rocolved many other liberal grants
i from various personages Louis XII , In the
t latter years of his reign , gave them n
WMBjJ plcco otrmarsb land outsldo Purls , which in
awMK later times became Unowa as the Temple ,
* and was'tho headquarters of the order in
] Europd
PAfH After the council of Proves , Hugh do Pa-
I B gnnls wont to England nnd induced a nura-
r M bar of Knglish knights to follow hlin to the
uVMVft holy land Among these was Fulk , count of
| B Anjou , who nppoars to have been a Templar
IBwMw , before assuming the crown of Jerusalem in
P BI 1131. IlUghdo Paganlsdiod In linOand was
t Hl succeeded by Itobcrt da Craon Kverard do
k Hl Harris , thb third master , wa conspicuous in
uVMHj • the ( second crnsado In the disastrous
I Ht mnrch from Laodlcoa to Attnlla his troops
r H'i ' alouokcotup even the show of discipline ,
| B and their success prompted Louis VII to
Hi > rogulatu his whole army alter the model of
/ tho'Tomplar ' Knights They lent the Trench
H } king largo snms of money
H | . , Ilencoforward lor 110 years the history of
j the Templars Is the history of the comrades
H ? In 1153 the now mnstor.llcrnnrddoTromclai ,
Hf and forty of his followers , bursting Into As-
HS colon , Were surrounded by the Saracens and
BVBI3 cut off to a single man Tbo si-andal that
IMVMV ; tholr fata had been met because of their
UVMVMa cagdrtiess \ possess themselves of the city
i treasure w nt abroad , and the ucxt year it
K was reported than the Knights sold a noble
\ hntf-convcrtcd Kgyptian prince who had
Hff fullon into their hundn , to chains ana certain
m , ' death for a Bum equaling over a quarter of a
K * million of dollars Tliera were frequent
' charges ot trcachorv made neainst the
K Knights , and In the twelfth century Ama
H brlc , the latin king of Jerusalem , hanged
t twclvo Tomulnrs on a charge ot betraying a
B fortress beyond the Jordan to an cmlr of
> - Theral-Uin of Damascus , that power being a
H j standing monnco to tbo Christian settlement
i ! In tbo enst A Saracen Invasion ol Jorusa-
jt li'm In 1170 led to a disastrous battleIn which
tj Ododo St , Around , the grand master of the
H iKnighls , was carried away , and never ra-
I H turned
> The story of tbo fall of tbo Latin kingdom
H > ) is utrungelv conncctod igith the knights
I Hl Gerard do Hidofort , ot Bidoford , coming to
H ) tbo east In quest of a fortune , attached bim-
i self to the scrvico of Uavmona , of Tripoli ,
i looking for tbo bund of a wealthy window In
c rowurd Ills first attempt was mot with a
V refusal , and ho enrolled himself among the
1 Templars , biding his time for revenge , was
mt shortly elected grand muster , and did not
V t fail to contrive a conflict which bo hoped to
f bo doadlytotho bnracons
H Ills schemes mot disaster , bowovor , and
H ono after another of the Christian fortresses
B' fell Into the hands of Saladla , the grand
H master finnlly ending Ins career in n great
battle , refusing to survive the slaughter of
bisbrcthren After a sorlcs of intrigues the
Knights built a fortress near the battle
I cround where their chief baddlodnnd tboy
had mot such severe disaster , calling tbo
fortress Castle Pilgrim , near Arro , where
in 1318. the fifth crusade started for the ox-
_ neriltlon against Egypt
r B > ) The Templars were the heroes of the slego
E H/ of Dumletta First to attack and last to
Ag H retreat , " they saved the Christian armv
• kJ fretn annihilation , yet It was largely owing
H to their objections that John do llrionno refused -
! fused the sultans offer to restore Jerusalem
' and Palestine ,
i The Latin kingdom of the east received a
H blow in 1211 from which it never rocovcrcd ,
H in a battle in which the whole army of the
| Templars , 'WO In nuinbor , took part Desplto
1 thendmlrablo vnlnr of the Tomplars their
B iwliey had proved the ruin ot the land Jo-
rusulom wes lost to Christendom forcvor
The Templars hnd bcon weakened , but wore
strong enough for Internal warfare In4S77
] they espoused tbo quarrel of the bishop of
B Tripoli , formorlv a innmber ot tbo order
against his neobow , prince of Antlnch and
Tripoli , and commenced n , war which lasted
three years In 18T0 tholr conduct drove
S Hugh III , ltlngof Cyprus and Jorusulom ,
H from Acre to Tyro
p pV In the ensuing year , when Mary ot An-
p pV tlnrh bad sold her claim to the crown to
M Charles of Anjou , tboy welcomed this
rinco'a lieutouant to Arro and sucoooded for
? bo inompnt in forcing tbo KnlchU of that
V city to d" homage to the now king , Thirteen
M yotira livtor'TrliwU fell , nnd next year Aero
/ after a sloce of six weeks , at tbo close of
whloh William do Uoaujeau , tbo grand
p pW master , was slain The tow surviving lorn
plars elected a now master , nnd , forolng
V their way to tbo soasbore sailed for Cyprus ,
M which now became the beadquartors of tbo
H order ,
For more than a hundred years the Tern *
M plurs had boon ono of the wealthiest and
M most influential factors iu European politics
UutaSmall part of their enormous power
was shown fn the east Two Templars were
p appointed guardians ot the disputed castles
H on the botrotbal ot Prince Ilenrvot Eng
H land and tbo French princess tn 1101. Other
'iVmplars were almoners of Henry III of
B England and of Philip IV of Pniiico Ono
H grnna master was godfather to adauuhtor o"
H I > oulslJv ; another , despite tbo prohibition
of tbo order , Is said to have boon god father
H | to a child of Philip IV , Tboy are reported
H I to hnvo rockoucd a pope among thnlr inem-
H bors , and to have refused admission to a
H king and his nephew , Pblhp IV
H 1 ITo bo continued )
{ Uollviilo , Mo „ has a corps of Knights
] J Templar , composed ot tuentv-slx young
] ladles , who are known by the name of ,
H Tnncrod Ladles IC T. Thfev ere vorv pro
] flclont in tlio tactics ot tbo Knights and also
] execute a numborot fancy movements They
] wereorgaulzcd and drilled by the drill mas
] ter of the local commundory until tboy acquired -
] quired a suitable proiicleney , when they
] , wore taken lq charge by oBlocrs of tbelr own
Pj nuinbor , , They garo an exhibition drill b .
} • f pro t | Q grand ledge if Missouri at its recent
] session , and were warmly commended tor
B tb6texcelotiJa | ' | ot fbolr performance
Thoauou al convention of the Anoieut Ac-
> fieptcd Scottish lllto Masons for tuaMicht- .
gan sovBroirn consistory ot Northern Ma-
S sonio Jurlsdtotlon of tbo Uoltou States , at
H which opiv < ir , will bo cloctot ) % nd the degrees
of thocoordfnnto bodies cxompllflod wilt beheld
hold at the Scottish Illto Cathedral Decem
ber 0 nnd 10. Extensive arrangements nro
being mndo for a grand meeting
Solomon chapter , No KXL A M. . ot
York , elected aOlcers nt their Inst meeting
Tha following ) * a list Of such oDlcors : P. O.
Iowor M. E , 11. P. ; J. W. Small , M. E. IC ?
AL A. Grcon , M. E. 8. : W. U Whodon , sco
rotary , nnd C. L. Melssnor , troasurcr D.
E. Sedgwick , W. tl Header nnd Robert
Armstrong , trustees , nnd W. IC Williams J ,
H. Stewart and J. II Chilcotti , flunnco com
mlttco
1) . oC It •
Further investigation Into the circum
stances surrounding the Ladies Guild re
veals the fnat that tbo Guild was organlzod
undorthodlicctlon ot ono ot the ledges of
the Hobokah degrco , being thereby virtually
under tbo auspices of the I. O. O. l-\ ,
although not legally so constituted It was
announced and understood that the socloty
was conducted as an lndcpondont organiza
tion which bad bcon established by a number
of bcnnvolont ladles for the very worthy
purpose of raising funds to bo donated
towards tbo establishment of an Oddfellows'
home
The laws of the 1. O. O. P. nro very string
ent upon the quostlon ot soliciting old of nny
kind under the tifirro of the order Before
any donations or subscription can bo solicited
in this way , it is necessary to obtum tbo
permission ot the grand roaAtor The laws
also forbid tbo holding of fairs wbcro Micro
are rnfllcs or gamoa of chance
After the Ladles Guild was organlzod tbo
grand master of Nebraska odd fellows was
nsked to glvo bis permission to the holding
of n bazaar or fair under tno auspices of tbo
order fortha-putposoof rasing funds for a
homo To this ho returned the following re
ply :
"I do not see how I can consistently grant
any permission in the name of the order for
the building of tbo bazaar and social for
the following reasons !
" 1 , Thcro has bt.cn nothing proscntod tome
mo to show that the request oomes from im
organization authorized by the laws of the
order
" 3. Our grand ledge hns not tnkon nny
definite action for the establishment , of n
homo for indlgont Oddfellows and widows
and orphans of Oddfollows
" 3. lloforo granting BUch permission the
grand master should bo satisfied no part of
the arrangements should conflict with sec
tion 1,18 ! ) of the digest or be In any way a
violation of said section • *
' I am sorry that this request has como before
fore any action was taken by our grand
ledge to scttlo the question as to n bother wo
should huvo tlio homo , for I am vorv much
afraid the position I um forced to take will
cool the nrdor of our fair and enthusiastic
slaters of OiiiHha "
Section 1,1 bll of tbo digest is the ono relat
ing to the holding of fairs where there are
rafllcs , etc
H will bo scon by the obovo thnt there was
llttlo Inttltudo allowed the grand master in
the matter under consideration , but It is also
nppircut that tbo question is ono which
would justify the most liberal construction
of the law
Uuth ledge No 1 , will glvo ono of Its
characteristic entertainments on Saturday
evening A most ontcrtaining progrnmmo
has boon propnrcd consisting of recitations ,
oi Igimil mid selected , ami vocal and Instru
mental music A Rebckah sociabla would
not bo complete without refreshments nnd
they will also indulge tn a moderate amount
of dancing
II ot l\
The Llucoln , Neb , knights have $50,000
subscribed out of SIOO.OOO wanted to build a
Pythian castle
Darius Wilson of Massachusetts , has
changed the name of bis now order from the
Improved Order of Knight3 of Pythias to
Chevaliers ot Pythias
Aboard ot relief is being established In
Louisville , Ky , the officers of each lodge in
the city to constitute the organization All
wbrtbv members who may becoino embar
rassed while visiting or passing through
Louisville will bo assisted
It Is rumored that C3rlv < in , January next
Major General Jnmcs It Carnahan , possibly
nccotnpunlod bv General E. L. lirand of Cni-
cage , General Jumcs It lloss of Indiana , and
soma others prominent in the Uniform Kank ,
will visit the city ot Milwaukee to spy out
the land " ,
The Pythian Spur for November has made
its appearance and is full of Interesting
reading It contains a full account of tbo
procoodlngs ot the grand ledge as well as a
largo amount ot local news Its odltorials
are spicy nnd pointed
The November Issue of the Pythian Spur
proved to bo ono ot the most interesting and
valuable of that publication Uosido giving
the complete proceedings of the recent grand
lodge , It also contained a largo selection of
choice Pythian Misccllanoy Its editorial
was decidedly vigorous and created some
thing of a sensation by the fearless manner
in which the politics and errors of the grand
ledge were shown up The Spur made n bit
In this issue and , it Is said , proposes to look
sharp into the quulltv of the Pythian service
rendnrcd by these who come into the grand
ledge und a k for the honors ot the order
Tbo new Pytblan hnlL In the Paxton block
bos already proven qulto a stimulus to tbo
order in Omaha and a bonanza lor these
lodges fortuuato onongh to have a night In
it for tholr meetings On Thursday nigbt
when Onolo ledge mot , the hall wns
completely furnisTiod and carpeted It
proved a dazzler to tbo large
attendance present who gnvo expression to
tboir surprise and dollght in well deserved
praise This now Pythian homo will bo
greatly beneficial to all tbo ledges ot tbo
city and a stimulntor to renewed Pythian ac
tivity In this city
Orlolo ledge enjoyed a very pleasant liter
ary and musical ontertalnmont at its meet
ing lust Thursday ovonlng Under good of
the order this ledge proposes to have some
thing of this sort ut each ot its meetings
hereafter
On this occasion Dr Merriam and E. E.
Zimmerman read solcctions Mr Iloahr
gave a very line recitation and also Bang a
comic song Harry Merriam with the har
monica to Mr Beabr'sgultAraccouipanlmcnt
immediately doUghtud the ledge and by a
prolonged and decided applause were
obliged to repeat A number ot soloudid
specchoa were made by visiting brethren
and by the lodges own membership Thus
a plousant evening was spent and tbo new
ball given a rousing starter for refined
sociability and ontoruiument for tbo winter
Lily Division No 8 will glvonuother of its
hops on Tbauksgiving eve , next Wednesday
niuht nt Metropolitan ball
Grand Chancellor J. M. Macfarland and
family bavo removed from Columbus nnd
taken up their residence in Omaha The
citlzons of Columbus express great regret at
losing Mr Macfarland as he was ono of the
leadlug spirits in tno advancement of the
town
Tbo now ledge room of the order in the
hall In the Paxton building is now completed ,
and it Is no oxuggerutton to state that It Is
tbo handsomest lodge room in the city The
room is papered In very good taste with a
llght-colornd paper , the spaeo baok of each
station being covered with gilt moulding
The grand chancellors statlonis in an alcove
which is also covered with a rd ground A
handsome turcoinnn curtain , in arabesque da-
sign , is draped across the tap nnd side ot the
nrctnrny and at the back ot tlio alcove is the
trlanglo In the colors ot the order , outllnod
With gilt moulding , The dull at each station
Is covered with brussels carpet ot a warm
hue , the edge of tbo dais being finished with
gilt Extending nil around the edge of the
floor Is a strip ot malting upon which the
chairs are placed , while the rest of tbo floor
it covered with a very handsome brussels
carpet When the room is lighted at night
tbo effect is rich in the ourome The para
phernalia rooms at the north end ot tholodgo
rooms are fitted up aud are used by tbo six
lodges occupylug the boll The balance of
the rooms forming the Castle bull are car
peted handsomely , with the exception of the
two parlors , which are uot yet completed
Takgn together , this hall is by far the band
Eomcst in the state , and the members ot the
order are under untold obligations to Ibo llvo
members to whoso uutlrlng efforts tboso ele
gant quarters are duo The now hall will bo
occupied by Nebraska , No li Viola , No 80 :
Oriole , No , Tt > ; Mount Shasta No , 71. and
Good Samaritan , No 07.
Ou December 10 the Dig Five , " who have
dpuo wbat tbo oomintttCQ appointed for tbat
special purpose could uot do , namely , pro
vided a castle hall for the order , wilt glvo a
concert aud danca at tbo ball for tbo purpose
ot rulslug funds to help defray the largo ex-
peuso involved by tholr move to provide
quarters for the Omaha ledges If tbero
over was stivthlng which should receive the
hearty support of ovcry kulgbt in the city ,
this ontertalnmont Is that thing Tbero Is
no doubt but thnt cyery member ot the order
In the city will do nil in his power to assist
tn swolllng tbo recolpts of this most worthy
enterprise
A , O. V. W.
The grand ledge of Now York heads the
list in point of membership having nearly
thlrty-ono thousand members on Its rolls ,
The Missouri grand lodge follows , with 31-
000 ; Illinois has about the name nnd Cali
fornia stands fourtb , with over oightcon
thousand
It I > .
Last Monday evening nt Central hall , 107
South Fourteenth street , a goodly company
of onr citizens assembled in response to nn
Invitation from the supreme scribe ot the
Koynl League After n few Introductory remarks -
marks from Mr Warren , in which ho briefly
outlined tbo aims and objects of this north
western order , ho at once plunged Into tbo
work of organizing tn a manner which nt
once convinced tboso present that tie Was In
bis true clement With tha nlr of ono who
boartlly bollovos la tha cause In which ho Is
engaged , ho soon had every ono olcctrlflod
nnd ready for the frav The routine work
dispatched ttio council decided to adopt the
name ot our progressiva city , nnd tbo number
bor assigned was Co The selection of the
first staff of officers resulted In the following
excellent cholco : Uobort S. Wilcox , nrchnii ;
F. M. Ilowloy , vlco-nrchon ; J. i\ Doyle
ncrihor Alfred Tliotnns , collector ; II J.
Pickering , treasurer ; J. E. Cook ,
pist nrchon ; William lloss , orntor ; Dr W.
11. Dorward , guide ; C. A. Grutton prelate ;
J. Trail , warder ; E. D. Hcaubcln ,
sentry ; W. L. Shaw , Isaac Carpenter , D. O.
McUwcn , trustees After the execution of
the bonds ot the several financial officers ,
Air Warren promDtly qualified the now offi
cers for their duties oy installing thorn into
their several positions , nfter which bo lu the
name of aud by the authority of the supreme ,
council announced that tboy were legally
qualified and authorized to do business in
the stnto of Nebraska , whoso chlof city bad
so rovaliy welcomed this fraternal and bene
volent order to Its bospltnblo borders , Tbo
council will uo provided with n place of
meeting soon by the board of trustees Anyone
ono who can qualify may become a charter
member by paying charter rates if bo does
bo within thirty days
The local council has now nbout fifty
charter members , and it is hoped , to mnko
tbis number ono hundred before the council
Is char tared m full form
Order oTthe Golden Shore
Dui lag the past weak a district lodge of
this order wai orgauizod iu this city with
Jurisdiction ever Nebraska , Michigan , South
Dakota and Wynwlng
The Order of thc.Goldcn Shore took its ori
gin as its name Implies , la the golden state
of California , and has , during the short .
space of ono year , grown to suoh proportions
that It has now sixty-eight ledges tn tblrte.cn
Btntcs , nnd a total membership otovor two
thousand active members The reasons for
this marvelous progress are apparent when
ono becomes acquainted with the workings
and benefits of tno order
Mutual llfo Insurance organizations have
long been in existence nnd huvo aided
greatly iu relieving the widowed and orphaned -
phanod remains ot many a once happy fam
ily In all of thom , however the member
must die before his wife and family rcceivo
any material assistance
The Order of tbo Golden Shore has taken
a stop la advance of these llfo insurance or- '
ganlzations in thnt It supplies tbo means and
material osslstanco during the llfo time of
its various members By annngcnious , but
very simple plan of assessment , the members
bors recolvo the amount of tnoir insurance
installments , ono * installment being paid
every two to six voars This plan has been
proven to be practicable and the order Is
headed bv the loading financiers of Califor
nia , so that no doubt need bo entertained as
to its fulfilling Its obligations
Past Supreme President Alexander Roth
onstcln ot San Francisco , has boon spending
a few weeks among us organizing a number
of now ledges of the Order of the Golden
. Shore , and during the past weekbds organ-i
ized a district grand lodge , to bo known as
district grand lodge No 7 , O. G. S.
Bcsldo the ordinary supervising of the
subordinate ledges this grand ledge has solo
control of the sicic benefit fund and pays to
members of the order in its district , in the
ovontof sickness or disability , sick benefits
of from to to $15 a week
Starting out under such auspicious cir
cumstances tbo order will certainly grow
and prosper , and not enough credit can bo
given to Brother Rotbcnstein for tbo effi
ciency ho has shown and the arduous and
persevering efforts bo has put forth Ho
goes forth crowned with succes aad will
always bo able to look wltb pride to this dis
trict as ono of his creation ' At tha close of
tbo grand ledge bossIou last Thursday oyon-
Ing , ha was made tlio recipient of an elegant
gold-headed cane , the gift of the members of
of district lodge No 7 , as a token ot upnro-
ciatton of his sorviccs In organizing tbo
grand ledge Brother James Connolly ac
companied the presentation by a few appro
priate remarks
The following Is a list of officers selected
by this district grand ledge , all , except these
specified , living in Omaha :
G. P. , Jacob .laskulolrot South Omaha ; P.
G. P. , William Novo ; G. V. P.i Chatles
Olson ; G. S , Henry Mathleson ; G. Troas ,
A. Norgord ; G. S. , Cbarlos Singer of South
Omaha ; G. Cb , James Donnelly ; G. I. G. ,
Fred Wirt ; G. O. G. , G. L. Swartz ; G. M.
E. . DrC liosowntor ; G. Trustees , H. Jacob
son , S. Trostlor , nnd Dr J. Ahmanson ; rep
rcs , ontatlvos to the supreme ledge , II Jacob
son and William Novo
Before closing the session it was decided
to hold the next district grand ledge session
at South Omabu
At tbo last meeting of Banner ledge No 0.
O. G. S. tbo following officers were installed :
Past presidents , Henry Etirenpfort , S.
Trostlor , W. J. Pickering , II Mathleson ,
Jens Maasen , James Donnelly , jr , Mrs M.
D. Ehrenpfort , John 13. Schupp ; prosldont ,
James Donnelly , jr ; vlco president , Mrs M.
D. Ehrenpfort ; secretary , John B. Schupp ;
treasurer Hnns Falk ; chaplain , W. Hnx-
tbouscr ; conductor Ait Sorensen ; inside
guardian , Peter Kemmorllng ; outsldo guar
dian , Henry Broer ; trustees , S. Trostlor , II
Ehrenpfort , S. Potoraon
Ttnynl Aroa.it li m.
' Representatives of counsels in various
parts of Iowa met In Council Bluff * Thurs
day nigbt at tbo hall of Fidelity council for
the purpose of taking action looking towards
tbo organization of a grand council ot the
Royal Arcanum for the state of Iowa A
number of members from the Omaha coun
cils were also present Thursday evening
was devoted to tbo exemplification of tbo
secret work of the order Friday ovonlng a
social mcotlng was bold and a banquet
These nrosonl from abroad wore : II II C.
Miller , supreme orator , Chicago ; W. T.
Kondatl , deputy supreme regent , Cleveland ,
O. ; II II Todd , supreme representative of
Wisconsin : W , S. Cox , D. D , S. IC , Burling
ton , la ; H. A. Eaton , regent of Iowa coun
cil No 1107 , Dos Moines ; A. H. Mlles , rep
rcsontatlvu of Semi On Sod , No 1101 , Dos
Moiaos ; E , L. Sargent , D. It , Cedar Rap
ids , la ; H. J , Hudson , regent , Columbus ,
Neb ; William Burs ton , P. 11. , Cedar Rap
Ids , Neb , andL L. Hamlin , Hawkeye coun
cil , No CSJ , Marsballtown , Iu These
present from Omaha were :
From Union Paciilo council 1,009 : Post
Regent John W. Mayuard ; I. I * Richards ,
secretary ; W. P. Davis , L. M. Cheshire ,
Peter McKay , George Kor , Frank Colby , J.
F. Loy ICondalt , vice regent From Ploncor
118 ; Julius Trutachko , O. W , IngrnmF R.
Straight , H. E. L'eaman , Charles U Felt
sclier , W , L Kennedy , D. T. M. Furtisouo J.
E. Dundy , J. Y. Pickott
Deputy Supreme Regent George Kor of
Omaha , was in Columbus last Monday to
reju vonato the order tn that place His mis
sion was most successful , and the outlook is
favorable for tbo organization ot a state
council next spring
H. or St o.
Shakspearo lodge , Sons ot St George , will
bold ono of their very enjoyable Bgcloblos at
Arcanum ball , 1314 Douglas street , next Sat
urday cvouiug Tbo programme Iqqludes re
freshments and dancing , and a pleasant time
is insured
, , , ,
fc
limanltr From tlio Olc-areUo Habit
The mother of William O. Hawko ,
who made the insane attack on Olorl :
Hilton at the Palraor , soys that ctfnr- ;
ottos caused the loss of aor bom's roa-
eon , says a Richmond , Ind „ dispute } ? .
WUllo at Dqnvor , where ho wpnt to eop
bis gUtor , ho hocamo violently criwy , ,
PURSES ANIkPRlK-DlEUX ,
Rotation of Ono totho Other la Oma
has Sanotuarloa
PRINCE AND PAUPER PEWS
"J
An Intorcstlnfr Stiipvtuc of the lie
mnrknblo Atlviffffcoinont ot the
V. M. U A. in the Past
Ton Years
Bertirotlio Cross nml Altar
A mans pursa Is nn Important factor In
determining where ho shnll sit when ho goes
to church If his purse Is a long ono and
bis heart Is liberal and his dcslro for promt *
nenco in the ascendant , ho may select a pow
whercsoover ho pleases , even though bo uses
It only on great occasions , (
In this city there nro pows provided for the
prince nud pows provided for the pauper ,
and In the rules and prices which determine
by whom they shall bo ocouniod , there Is an
clement of reason nnd good sense which Is
not often brought into question
As an illustration of tbo pow-ronting sys
tem In this city , This Bnn today publishes
the first chapter of the prlc'os which rule In
sovornl of our moro promlnont temples of
worship
In tbo beautiful nnd Imposing Trinity
cathedral the cost of nsittingneryoar ranges
from f 15 to $ .15 , tbo Intermediate prices being
fJO , fJ5S0 nnd $23. In onch pew , there nro
six sittings , consequently tbo hlgbost-prlccd
pow costs the holder tSlO nnd the lowest 590
per nnnum The number of members who
rout full pows Is comparatively small In
fact they could bo counted on the fingers ,
and comprise families who are leaders In the
socloty und hnvo been long and favorably
conncctod with tha cathedral Among these
nro Henry W. Yates , Lowls S. Reed , Guv C.
Barton , O. M. Carter , Herman Kountze ,
Judge Wnkolpy nnd George Barker Many
famllios bavo sittingsrunglngfrom llvo down
to two nnd bavo held them for many years ,
paving the rent with the same regu
larity that they pay tholr tnxos
There arc 150 sittings kept for the use of
strangers Some ot those could bo rontad ,
but the disposition of the management is to
retain them for the accommodation of
strangers , Of tboso , there ate maby present
every Sunday , drawn thlthor by the beauty
of tbo interior , the Improsslvencss ot tbo
gorvico , the artistic work of the choir , and
tha eloquent expression of tbo liberal nnd
practical vlow of tbo pastor , Dean Qarduor
'Iho Income from the pow rent is $ u\O0T. (
St Phllomena's cathedral , on Ninth and
Harney streets , bas a seating capacity of 520
persons Seventy of the potvs , or about 350
sittings , nro rented , and the rcmalndor are
free for strangers Parishioners , however ,
who do not rent , pay for Sdnday sittings 10
cents The rented pows range In pneo
from $50 to S0 , and furulsb an annual Income
como nf nbdut $5,000.
it costs inonoy to near tno word prencnod
In the First Congregational church , There
are 525 sittings there and all are practically
tented , the lowest sittings both In prlco nnd
situation are these just in front of the pulpit
nnd it costs $3 to cluloi.a scat there In the
borsoshoo curve , every , sitting Is valued at
$30 and these sittings-qonstltuto about half
tbo capacity of the hquso The hlghost sit
tings cost ? ; ) . " . The highest prlco paid for a
pow Is one of eight sittipgs which rents for
S.M0. The highest bon "tfs Is $70 for oholco of
seats , Frnnit Colpotzer ( faying tbat amount
for a now of seven sittings , the rant of which
is ? 2t0 per year , making a totalvcost of $200.
An income of $12,000 ls derived from the
rent of the pows If there were twice the
present number of seUts it is believed that
all could bo rented ' * , •
In t > t. Johns Colle Iiito church , only the
* pows bordering on tlfo central aisles are
rented , there being twtfnty-Uvo altogether ,
and the remainder ofUbo 4b0 seats are free
The rented pows belilg1 from $10 to $50 an
nually Nearly $1,21)01'is , ) raised annually
from pow rent f 311.0 i
At the Tomplo-of ) Israel'on Harnoy near
Tuonty-fourth street , itbo pows are rented
for ton years , ranging in price from $300 to
$800. Ten per cent of this Is payable annu
ally , and in addition tbero are annual dues
of $ .24 from each member Thcro are sixty
pows m the church and nil are routed An
annual Income of $4,000 is derived thereby ,
paying the entire church oxponBOS of the
congregation
The Holy Family church bas a seating ca
pacity of 400 persons Tbero are olghty powB
and sixty of them are rooted , leaving
twenty pews or 100 sittings free Too rented
pows range In price from $30 to $00 , bringing
an income of $2,700.
The Kountzo Memorial church , on tbo cor
ner of Sixteenth and Harnoy streets , de
rives an income of $3,800 per annum from
pow rent , Nearly all the seats are rented
The lowest price is $5 a sitting The highest
prlco paid is $250 for a pow with four sit
tings Dr P. S. Lolsonrlng Is the oldest
pewbolder in tbo church , havlnc paid rent
for twelve years The following persons
have bold the same pows continuously since
the present church edifice was finished six
years ngo : Mrs W. Huumau , Mrs Clara
Roedor , Mrs Elliott , Mr William J.
Stcvons , Mr , C. B. Schmidt and Mrs ,
Broatoh
Growth nf the X. IM O. A.
The annual report ot tbo Young Mon's
Christian associations of the United States
has just boon issued and shows a remarka
ble growth during the past year Tbero are
nowllll associations as against ; 1,103 last
year , and 105,450 members against 175.811
last year Tbero are 660 ganor.il secretaries
and other paid officers , against 753 last year
Facts In regard to the condition of the
association exhibited bv a comparison of the
statistics reported in 1870and these reported
the present year , are most Instructive , aud
are here inserted :
1879. 1889.
Associations reporting
statistics 839 1,141
Total membership 07,739 103,450
Actlvo membership 84,120 94,130
Paid officials * ( secrota-
tarlos , etc ) 141 609
Buildings 60 1R0
Valuoot buildings $3,474,000 $6,829,8115
Value of furniture $150,344 J0S8.13fl
Value ot libraries $155,775 $ JSS,517
Volumes In llbrorlos . . . 173,850 335,733
Total net value ot all
property , $3 , S0,734 $3,944,035 ,
Annual contribution for
local work $317,033 $1,440,069
Annual contribution for
international and Btato
work $37,293 $ l82-235
Reading rooms 391 019
Gymnasiums , . 891 394
Associations reporting , , ,
lectures 13,1 543
Associations roportlng
soclablos . > " ' 80 • 057
Associations reporting4
weekly pruyor moetmr
logs . . , . Mt 497 573
Associations roportlpg , , ,
weoltly gospel moqtv
lugs , Vie 497 541
Associations reporting , , , .
weekly blblo classes , , 153 290
Associations reporting ,
weakly blblo trainings
classes „ , „ ' 0 839
Associations in collogqs , , , , 54 370
Secretaries in railroad '
department , , ' , , . 18 83
States employing stqtti
secretaries y 13 83
Number ot- men oinVai
ployed by those statQB , , , . , 13 51
Note Tbo religious nwotings reported for
1889 are tbo&o for mon-only , Tha 1879 re
port inoludod meetings for both sexes ,
• None reported
T heso figures show a remarkable advance
Tbo Increase la associations reporting bos
been , in ton years , only 303 , or about 83 per
cent , while tbo increase In aggregate mem
bership reported Is about 300 per cent The
active members , that is , these who are also
members ot evangelical churches , bavo in
creased about sixty thousand , numbering
noty 511,000 as ugalnst 84,000 inl8Ttf , nn buT
vjnceot SOOporocot The correspondence
of these proportions sbould bo noted as bay
ing aulmportsnt bearing on the fact tbat
there has uoen a great iooroaw In these too
years In what are called the seculsr ageo -
clos The spiritual fruit seems to have beep
quite equal to what might have been expected -
poctod from a faithful improvement of tbo
new opportunities created by the employ
ment ot these secular agencies
. / fl18oiScree . ,0 employed ofilcers Is from
141 to 80Q , nnd the lnorease in the voluo of
building property is $1,400,000 , wbilo tbo In
crease lu the total not value ot property real
nnd personal Is something like $0,000,000. In
blblo cIomm thcro Is nn increase of about 100
per cent , nnd the blblo training class ( and
there Atn now 839) ) Is a orontlon since 1879 ,
while the practical value and effect of blblo
teaching In the association today Is In ovcry
way far obovo tbo level ot that existing ten
years ngo A detailed comparison of the fig
ures presented above will servo only to or-
blolt In stronger light this extraordinary and
substantial progress
Ho Is Surprised
Owitu , Neb , Nov 20 To the Editor of
Tub Bkhi 1 was mucti interested lo road Ing
the opinions of several of .tbo ulorgvmon ot
the city upon the tobacco habit , ns expressed
by them In the Sunday Dbb , but was greatly
surprised to learn from several ot the minis
tori of tbo gospel that "porsonnl bnbits"
have no cfloct upon a jjian's rollglon , os-
poctally n trilling llttlo habit like that , "
because 1 have always boon taught to believe
thnt the body is " the temple ot the Holy
Ghost , nnd also that a Christian is supposed
tobon follotvorof Chrlstand moro especially
is every Christian minister expected to stand
before the pcoplo ns a reprosentntlvo of
Christ
Will you pardon the soomlng Irrovcronco
when 1 soy that I cannot Imagine Jesus of
Nnznrctlt walking these streets with a cigar
In his mouth Nelthor can I fancy a cigar
or a quid of tobacco In the mouth ot that
grand Old npostlo wbo declared : But I
keep Und6r my body nnd bring It into sub
jection , lost that by any means , when I bavo
preached to others , I mysolt should bo a
castaway "
I Wa9 athhscd tosco , the pugilistic tenden
cies of the rovcrend gcntlcmnn from tbo
homo of John L. S. , who , with the thought
ot an lmnglhnry cigar being knocked out of
his mouth byctuircb nuthorlty , was ready to
punch the head of the Methodist churoh
nt , the vary Idea ot such n thing and when ,
In bis closing remarks , ho sawnnothor im
aginary hnlagonfst In the mnn who docs not
brush his teeth , " and seemed ilrod with
righteous Indignation , I was reminded ot the
boy who Settled his oppoiiont with the words ,
"You're nnothor , and your grandmother
wns no contlomnn "
As a Methodist , I caunot forbear the qurry
whether or no the reverend gontlcman does
not cherish n lingering resentment against
the Methodists who were so nctivo lu the
war to prevent the exclusion of Swlnton's
history from'tho , Boston schools at the time
ho was giving his nid to the three Its In
tholr attompt-to force It out Siuvvmut
' Ni'W Shrine
The Christian church of Albright under
tbo zealous labors ot the Rev Mack O. Han
cock , will build a now house of worship on
Armour nnd Twonttotb Btrcot , Albright
Thursday last tbo Albright land company
gave the congregation lots 15 and 1G , block
1 , sub division 30 , providing that a church
costing not loss than $1,000 , bo built within
six months The pastor and members have
commenced at once the nctivo work of or
ganizing to'Bocuro funds for tbo now edifice
They nro rccoivlng encourngomont and
liberal promises
Religious NutcH
Church ot the Good ShonhnrriKnlsnonnll
corner Nineteenth and Lake streets , Rev J.
P. D. Lloyd , rector Sunday , November 24 ,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sorviccs with scr ,
mons by the rector at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in ,
Wednesday Novoaioer27 , 7:30 : p. ni , induc
tion of the now rector nnd consecration of
the church Bishop Worthington will bo
present and preach the sermon Thanhsgiv-
• ' lng day , November 28 , services at 11 n. m.
and sermon by the rector Seats free The
public is cordially Invited to all of these ser
vices
Regular sorvlcos at Plymouth Congrega
tional church Preaching both morning and
evening bv the pastor , Dr Thuin Sunday
school at 12 , Y. P. S. C. E. nt 0:30. :
St Marks Evangelical Lutheran church ,
corner of Twenty-first and Burdctto streets
Morning service , 10:30 : n. m. , evening service
at 7.30 , Sunday school 2:80 : p. in Rev
Brown of Sterling , 111. , will preach morning
and ovonlng Strangers and friends ottho
congregation are all cordially invited to at
tend these services
Trinity cathedral , Capitol nvonuo nnd
Eighteenth street , VoryRovlC H. Gardner ,
dean , Rev O. T. Brady , assistant Holy
communion at So m. , morning prayer , litany
and sermon 11 a. , m. , bible class 13:30 p. m. ,
Sunday School 3:15 p , m „ children's service
3:45 : p. m. , evening prayer and sermon
7:30 p. ra
Prof J. W. VVnro will preach in the Now
mnn M. E. church in the morning and Rev
L. C. Clendcnnlng will preach in the ovonlng
and hold the quarterly service ,
The Vcdonta Thcosophlcal society holds a
public meeting ovcry Sunday at 4 p. m. in
room 203 , Shooley block Tbo subject before
the meeting today is Rollglon " Tbo essay
ro bo read is entitled The Genius of
Christendom and the Law of Christ " Free
library and reading room , at tbo same place ,
is open every Wodnosdny and Saturduy oven *
inc
inc.Rov.
Rev Newton M. Mann will preach this
morning nt Unity church Subject : Through
Man to God
A PAINFUL DEATH
The Horrible Fa to of a Doctor In a
Ilosnltn ! In Vlrnnn
"A most distressing case has , " writes
theVionnacorrespondontof the London
Daily Noivs , caused a wing of the general -
oral hospital to bo closed for a time and
tbo nurses to bo kept out of contact
with any ono not belonging to tbo hos
pital In the month of August a man
was brought to the hospital sufloring
from the terrible disease culled gland
ers , which ho bad taken from a horse
similarly afllictcd Ho soon died , and a
military surgeon , Dr Kowlaskl , who
has spent many years examining bacilli
of all kinds , undertook to subject the
dead body to a close oxumination This
wai iu Itself a most dangorods picco ot
work
"By the alder the , raleroscopo ho soon
succeeded in finding the bacllluswhich
ho roared , to watoh tlio mnnnor ot its
growth and its vitality An ambitious
young physician , Dr Hoffmann , ex
pressed his doubts as to whether the
bacillus reared artificially had still in
it tbo power of infection Dr Bowlslti
gave him ono ot his famllios , and Dr
HotTinatiD soon saw that the poison still
had tbo most deadly power All the
animals ho injected with it died ot the
hornbldraaludy ' At the boginniug of
October Dr Hoffmann caught cold and
felt aotito pains in his side , The pain
inoreaaod and Dr Hoffmann tried to
euro it by injecting rnorphlno Ho did
it with the syringe which ho bad used
for injecting the glaudors poison into
the doomed animals
Although it bad boon disinfected in
glowing boat some particles ot tbo
poison must huvo still bcon in it , for
Dr Hoffman grow worse every day , nnd
last Monday his frionda took him to the
hospital His colleagues were horrified
when they say Uira , tbo whole body
being covered by torriblo-ulcers , hlch ,
when they were examined , proved to
bo filled with thoglnndors poison The
case touches the wbolo medical profes
sion to the heart ; 200 doctors ere buBy-
ing themselves with it , and all the
front professors visit the patlont several
imosaday Until the 22d Dr Hoff
man was in great pain , but ho happily
lost nil consolousncss Ho know per
fectly well what was the mnttor with
him , nnd gave a cool account ot what ho
had done nnd what the consequences
were HUoly to bo Later in tbo night
Dr , Hoffman died without regaining
consciousness "
A Tall Alabama Bpnolc
A supernatural visitant , described as
a wluto figure in human shape of un
usual height , whloh stalks through the
woods nt night , bearing in its right
hand a flaming torch and in its left n
black banner emblazoned with skull
and oross-bonos , is reported to bavo
been eoen in Cronehaw county , Ala
bama , His ghoatship is said to wake
his appearance every nightj at 10
o'clock , emerging from a cavern in a
sldo hill at the eastern extremity of the
woods , mid traveling westerly until ho
disappear * in the dense pluo foreBt
WHERE OMAflANS MAY EAT , I
Provender of All Sorts For All Kinds
of People
THE CRIES OF THE HASH SLINGER
A Mysterious IianctiAjrc A Tour
Throughout the Kntlng IIourcs
Pcoplo Mot nnd Hills or
Pare KncotintcrcU
Hash ftbusn rtinniiillc ,
When n woll-to-do man of the world
enters n rcstnurntit for a meal if his
nppotlto bo peed ho usunlly salutes tbo
white-nproiiud JHtnicoy who nttciids him
with nn order like this : "A prnlrlo
chicken , broiled ; sou'io sliced tomatoes ;
a sprig or two ol celery , nhd a bottle of
St Julian " If there bo two of thom
the order is gouornlly moro extensive ,
nnd the St Julian is moro likely to bo
Potnmory Soc
But when the averngo youth , who
slings tnpo iu a dry goods storcor carta
pig lend In the smelting wo > 'ks , dines ,
no porchcB himself on a high stool nnu
listens while the "hnshor" relates
Roast beef , ronsl pork , corn boot nnd
cabbngo , mutton stow , baked montplo't" '
If tbo woiila-bo cntor is kcon of
porcoptlon ho usually manages to select
a certain portion of the Eontonco ex
pressed on first call , nnd should ho
murmur Corned beef and cnbbago , "
his interlocutor lots a yell out of hltn-
eolf like a Comnnuho , Corned beef
and 1" adding In the same breath ,
"CoffeoV" If tbo reply is in the nlllrm-
ativo , the ooffco comes ilrst , accom
panied by n i > lnto containing two kinds
of broad and a little dish surmounted
by about oiie-oighth of nn ounce of oleo
EYom the remote rocc98oa Of the eook
room ho hears the cry , "Cornboofundi"
and lu a moment moro ho is looking nt
his meal , which consists of % largo dish
ot the items ordered , a plato of potatoes
mashed , a dish ot prunes , the coffee ,
bread and oleo aforesaid , and n chock
marked , "Plonso pay to the cashier 15
eonts "
This Is dlnnor the ordinary Glnnor
On Sunday an extra effort on the part
of the proprietor may bo noted nnd
chicken may bo included , but the list
monttoncd gonornlly constitutes the
regular menu Pish is always added
to Fridays bill
Supper nud breakfast nro distinctive
meals ns much unlike dinner ns day is
from night , although an effort is made
to muko pi ices conform For breakfast
the hungry can order his choice ol
ments or eggs and on fast days his fish
IIo will hour his order for fried eggs
Bhrickod , Fry three sunny side up , "
and bis demand for poached eggs ,
Three in the water " Plain steak or
ders will bo * midline " while
glen , , a
single porterbouso will bo shouted totho
cook as a brown stouo front " Link
sausage is designed as cable line , "
and ether artieloa of diet in the same
mnnnor A half stow is Six in the
milk " wbilo a plain stow is a cemetery
tery " Oatmoul and milk is branded
summer time , " and beefsteak with a
bono in it moonlight "
Thcro are three distinct kinds of res
taurants in Omaha , the strictly * first
class , where a man . can obtain almost
anything in the line of edibles bo calls
for and where the prices tnaico him
think of the exemption clause in the ro-
vlsod statutes ] there is the so-called
homo restaurant where tha coffee is
of the muddy nnd the biscuit of the
soggy ; a veritable anti-digostlon foun
dry , reminding ono of Dockslador's
songs :
The beefsteak is of leather
And the pies are made ot tin
And the bread you couldn't cut It with a
sword ;
The butter wears side whlskors ,
The coffees very thin ,
la the llttlo ono-borso bash house where I
board "
And there is the chop house
coffee house or lunch counter , it depends -
ponds upon the taste of the proprietor
At present there are nbout sixty-five
restaurants of all kinds in Omaha not
ever three of which can bo ' cousidorod
as strictly first class There are about
twenty-fivo restaurants of tbo second
class , the remainder are lunch counters
chop houses if you plcnso
The first class restaurants enjoy a
libo al trnde None but these who can
afford it will vlsitthom and lucky in
deed is the man who can got away with
out paying at least a dollar for his modest
lunch , assuming of course , that bis np
potlto is moderately good The price
ot meals is regulated by thb bill in ev
ery respect
In the homo restaurant the prfcos are
fixed , a single meal costing 20
cents , while twonty-ono meal
ttokots sell for $4. The class
of customers that patronize
thom nro mostly slnglo young men and
women , the majority being in favor of
the former It is a custom for young
men to rent a room and board at a restaurant - '
taurant , nnd the rule is seldom violated ,
although a few board in private fnm-
ilies With young women it is differ
ent They usually prefer family llfo ,
although ono restaurateur computes
that there must bo at lenst llvo hundred
working girls who eat at his class o
houses
The chop house patronage embraces
but few women /or tbo reason thnt no
accommodations uro provided for thom ,
and the class of men who patronlzo the
places is uot of a character that a
woman would enjoy The hungry old
bum wbo has panhandled IB
cents to chow on ; the
drunken man who must oat ; "
the young fellow who is nearly
broke ' and in faot all classes congrq-
gate there Sometimes the conversa
tion is not nltogothor edifying , but as
long as there nro no ladies present the
proprietors do not seem to object ,
The oliop housoB do an enormous busi
ness , some of thom having fed ns high
ns 1,800 pcoplo per dny The restau
rants all Boom to thrlvo nnd the first
cluss houses coin money
This city is a great town tor eating
and like ether largo cities can , ns will
bo soon , accommodate all classes of so
ciety
A Huutlay Menu
jntiuicBAsr ,
Grapes
Oatmeal Sugar and Cream
Hamburg Steaks Saratoga Chips 1
Mllu Ulsouit Coffee
piKxen
Doulllon
Cauliflower Cream Sauce '
Roast Heof ( pin bone )
Bweot Potato Croquettes
Boiled Rico Peas 1
Mayonnaise ot Celery
Cboese fingers Rico Meiinguo 1
Cbffoe -
SDl-PEIt ,
Uroiled Sardines
Tbin Uroad aad llutter
Preserves Cake 1
Tea
"PAXTOS ROTK& , OMAHA Speclal at
tention to commercial men Finest and 1
largest hotel in the west Ktttrcdgo lc i
Dralnard , proprietor *
.
f % * * M "ESS CUHEDv r ' W
I
ETwHhl k ll6 a't < ll , , rtu llliuuutil UA * VMM | ;
' " ' " ' • ' ' " '
. \ L. MIL J
Such nndso various nro the tn tcs of m n'
tnsttnsnttiry nil ono must carry nn al
most unlimited supply Wo hnvo purrhn-
scil thin rellaUneotnoekwcnr winch for i
TiehncHs ot mnturlsl , variety ( it design nud
rhnrmlng comhlnutioni ot color cannot bo
surpassed Wn cippctnlly ante the oppor- t
tunlty of showlngtbom to you f
THE BJULWAY TIME TABLES , J
i ,
OMAHA i |
rrfJurilNTTrON KOUli . i . vo Arnvo A , '
Doput MHi .V Musnuvts Omnbo Omulin ; j-
CblcsRO Vufetlbiilo Kx . . . lists nm tiffl n m • & |
CMcikoiMb ! ! Iili : in ClIKl p m 2
Chicago Local , 0:11 : p in H : . n in n
Den > rVn8tluulo r.x lUitii a in IlnO p m A
Lincoln & Concordia Iio'l HiJintn Oils j > m '
Colorado Mull IJU p in 0.33 am
llilcnqp fast Mali via U. \
V. Tianstor 4.15 p in
Kansas City Kxproic Uiv'iaiu nt : ( a m i
ICnnamCity i\pic.t3 : Bin p m | : ,0 p m \
O. It 1. , V P. I toavo Arrtvo I
Depot luth \ Marcy sts " . | Oinulm Omahn , |
Atlantic Kxpross • Jill a in 0U : p tn JS [ I
Night lixpruss "ujl' p in Mum , *
*
Vottlbuleil lixprcw . . . . . < : p in 10W : a in " -SSi \
UNION PAC11TO Ioavo Arrive f S
Depot loth nnd Maroy sts Onmlia Omaha & \
• Overland 1'iyor. Tropin 7:10am " 3 |
• Limited l'nst Malt , ( lV pin 4:20 : pm 'J I
• Jjemor r.xpren ] Uffl a m 4:00 pm 1 5
Ttlruml Island liipross , lit , pm 12i1i > pin J
Kansas City Express . . 4 : 0 n m 12J1 : am 1
• I'ftpllllon Passenger 0:50 p m T:30 am 5
• lialU' . > I
TDally Except Sunday T T
1' . E. .V M. V. 11. It Lsavo Thrive S ' t
Depot lfitlite Webster nts Omaha Omahn i J
Mack Hills KxpraRS IXi a m n : ( ? p m 2 i
HastingK * Superior lix BVi a m 5:15 : p m it
Lincoln &Wnhoo Pass . . ri.OO pin 10 : > n iu ? !
David City * York Piibi r > :00 : p m 1UJ" : > a in ' < ! ]
Norfollt Pays Mpm ll.si ) nm , it \
'
SIOUX CITV&.rACiriO Lonvo Anivo , \
Depot luth A. Webster sts Oiiinlm Omnha j A
St Paul Limited 0:15 : p m iV ) a m ' J *
0.&N.1V. II It I Loito I Arrlvo i f
Depot 10th ic Marcy st * . | Omaha omnna ! • '
Chicago l'xpro s. Oally . 0:15 : a m ll.OJ p i am'
Ia Limited Dolly 4.03 n m 10 1 aan 11
AtlantteMall , Dally 7:1' > p m 7:60 : a m 'll
WAllASri WESTBIIN Leave Arrive jl ,
Depot 10tlt& Mnrcy 8ts. Omnha Omaha • ' ,
No 8 St LDxp DaliyTT 4:15 p ni 12:30 pim < \ |
OMBTPAIJL 1 Loate Arrive 1
Depot , loth te ilorcy Bts Omahn Omaha ; , jj !
JOS 8:11 : a in " %
J(0.4. ( : U ) p tn ti ;
oJ 7:15 : a m g
No 3 5:00 : p m * 5
O. ST P. MO Loa e Arilve ' \ •
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DepotUthWobstersts Omuha Omaha fj
• Sloax City Impress 1:03 p ra 1:110 p in * '
Slonx City Ao'utmodafn HU3 : a m 0:4 : * p'm J ,
bt Paul Limited 0:15 p m 0.33 TO /S 5
• Morenco Passenger . . 4IS : am 9:00 : a m I f
• Florence Passenger . . . 5:15 : pm 6:00 : pm J ,
(
• Sioux City Ac om'dat'n 6:15 : p m fiff
* Moux City Ao'oin'dat'n " 4.15 a m muk
• Daily KxceptSunday • , • fllf
? Dally Rxcopt Monday T&wi
SUBUUBA.N TRAINS - | | 1 |
Westward '
* i
llunnlng listwoen Council muffs and At- Wm
bright , in addition to the stations montlonod , ! iMt
trains stop nt Twentieth ana Twenty-fourth $ S
btieets and at the btimuitt in Omaha , "e
DroadTransOmaha South A1 ' 9 |
way , fer depot Shcoly Omaha bright 4 f
AM AM A. J * . A.M ? AM A.fit7 T \
5i45 5:51 : 6:00 0:05 > '
0:10 : 0:17 : ; jo DJ7 b.m 0:55 : i f
Bt0 : 0:47 : 7:0 7:07 : 7iM : T.1S f
7J5 : 7:4 , " 7:55 8:03 ?
f
7 : i 7:53 : 8.05 Bli : . ; , 8:30 E
< S3S 8-M 8:55 0:00 it
8:46 : 8:53 : ti.05 UU 0:25 0 : J m
U.35 tl:42 : 0:51 10:00 ) {
Bi45 0:52 : 10:05 : 10:12 : 10:25 10:33 : %
10:15 : 10:12 11 03 11:12 11:25 11:30 2
11:11 1IU : PM PM PM PM . 3 I
PM PM 15:10 : 13:12 un : , 12J3 1 I
12:46 12:52 1:05 : 1:12 igs li : - 'f \
1:45 1:52 : 2:05 : 2:18 8:2,1 8:80 : A \
2:3.1 : 8:42 : 2.51 il:0J : S 1 ,
2:41 2 .2 3:115 : 3:12 : 3.21 , 3S1) A '
ll:50 : : i:67 : 4:10 : 4:15 &
B:41 8:52 4U5 : 4:18 : 4.21 4:110 : • < M ffl
4W 4:67 : 6:10 : 6:15 "X S
4:45 4'i2 5:05 6:12 : 6:25 : & : ; -3 I
6:45 6:52 0:03 0:12 : 6:25 : 6:30 : - < 1 fl
: 0'j2 7:05 7U 7:26 : 7:30 : Tj Ji
7:45 : 7:52 8:0.5 : 8:12 8:25 : 8:30 : S i |
8:45 : 8:52 : 0:05 0:12 :25 : 9:30 : " K Si
t > :45 : :52 10.O , 10:12 10:23 : 10:30 jH W
31.03 31:07 : fflji } 11:51 12:01 : 12:06 fl J
31:55 32.05 12 : 0i W I
Kastwaril w t
Al South BheoOmnlia Trims Ilroud- * 3l *
bright Omaha ley Depot , fcr nay 'flR { ,
A.M , AM AM A. II AM AM M f
6:45 6:57 6:00 JM'
6:11 : tlKi ) aio ; B:15 0:2 : ; 0:35 'Hl ]
7:00 : 7.M TU5 7:20 7:32 : 7:15 * ffl : j
7:50 : 7:66 : S:07 8:15 BS7 : ta M > !
8.03 iio 8:22 : utaa , , m *
8:50 : 8:55 : 0:07 : :15 | 0:27 V:3S # ;
0:05 : line ti:22 : : : i
urto l :6o : 10:07 10:151 : 10:27 10:38 : fl 1
10:0,1 : 10:10 10:22 : 103) ) 8
11:60 : 11:53 : P. M. P , M. V. M. P. M. [ 3
PM PM 12,07 2:15 : 1227 1& & W I
12-50 12:55 1.07 1:16 : 1:27 : 1:35 ® i
1:50 1-J15 S.U7 2:15 : 8JS7 VM ffl I
2:5J : S-JA 3:07 : 3:16 : 387 | 3:35 : 'i' ' . 1
a 2J 3:20 3:37 3:45 : , lM I
U : 3V > 4:07 4:16 4:27 : 4:39 11
4:20 : 4:2.1 4J7 : 4:46 : , ft i
4:50 4:55 6:07 : 6:16 : 6:27 : 6:05 : M.
5:31 5:2.1 6M7 6:46 : 'M
6:50 : DU : 6:07 : 6:16 : 6:27 0:35 : < } S
0:60 0 55 7:07 716 | 7:27 7:36 : SB
7:60 7:55 8:07 : 8:16 : 8:27 : 8.86 H
8:50 : 8:65 : 0:07 : 9:15 : 9,27 :3 : < M
U50 ; U-JA 10:117 : 10:15 : ln:27 : 10:36 : m
. 10H : ) 10U lti : > 7ar. lt : o 11:42 : 11:60 -M )
12:50 : 12:65 12.24am lv 12J0 : | . . . . . . . ffl
COUNOIIj 1H.UFPS. M
CIlldAOO , HOCK ISLAND & PAOllIO M \
n No 8 OiISpratA No 6 0:31am : > 1 *
A No 4 9:4Uuin : O No 1 8:40am : W
A No 0 6:0JpmA : | No 3. . . . , C:65ptn W
r IlOAaONOHTllWESTBIlN ' %
No 2. . , , , , 0.40amNo.C | 0:27amM :
NeO , . . . , , , ,4:6tipia : No.3 7:15am 4i'
No 4 HilXJttwlNo 1 . . , Cl4Spm "l1 ,
CIIIOAOO , MIIAVAUICBQ & BT I'AUIV iMW
A No.2 UHOam'A ' No 1.7:00am : tSf
A No 4 OilOpmlA No.6.5:15pm : r' .wl1
KANBA3 C1TV , BT JOSBPU & COUNOIL 1SB
A No.S lOilOaniiA No S.6j5pm 'HjB
a No 4 10.25 pmlA No 1. . , , .eiop ; m Em\ \
aioux oiti' & I'Aouna mm
A No , 10. , , 7:01a : ml A No 0.8:53 : m sJM
A No , 12 7:00pmA | No 11. . . . .OiWu iu { HI
omaiia & bt louis nOil !
A No , 8 lKpmA : | No 7 ,12:00 : m FJi
CIIIOAOO , IIUULINQTON Si QUINOr , HJ91
A No 4 , SitO a. W. ANo , 3.,6:12pnir : Wml
A No 6 0 : , J p. m. a No , 6 , 8:20a. : w. i < tflll
A No 8 trtJOp m. | * 2B1II
KANSAS CUV , BT JOSI5PJI * COUNCIL J mM
ilLDffB * $9M
a . . , , , , „ TamA | No.a ,4:20am ' Inl
A No,4. . . . . .l0 : i > mA | No l. . . . . . . , :05pm -MB
.iCdul/i II dalljr , • xoeDt'eaturdoyt O"xcopti * < fll
4 Sunday Lsscjptlfondayi'tttiitiaaB , * ' J Til
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