THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * . SUNDAY * 3JLAROII 9 , 1890.-TWENTY-JTOUR PAGEU . 7
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SAINTS "AND SANCTUARIES.
Roaumo of the BollBious Evonta of
the Week.
TI-1H .MISSION OF ST. BARNABAS.
Iluntlncton , tlio laboring
, fllnnV Frlona Christian Indians
'
s ? > Status of tlio General Confer-
* < V onoc Church JJirpotorle * .
X
Father Huntlncton.
Uov. Father Huntington of Now York wll
take charge of the ten days' mission at St.
Jtarnabns. Father Huntington is the son of
Dishop Huntington of the central New
York diocese , and Is a graduate of Harvard
university. In the presence of his father ho
und two other young priests were professed
some eight years ago by Uishop Potter of
New York as members ot the Order of the
Holy Cross , whoso mission it is to labor
among workingmcn. To further this end
they established the mission of the Holy
Cross in the leuament quarter on Avenue A.
inNow York city , wnore they have worked
fur tbo last six or eight years.
Father Huntlngtou advocated the election
of Henry Ooorgo us mayor of Now York.
He is well known In that city on account of
Ins radical advocacy of the single tux theory
and las work to ussmago und ameliorate the
doplprablo condition of New York's poor.
lib was a promising student , and declined
070 of the best livings in the gift of the
church to continue his chosen work. The
llrst heard of him in the west was at the
Spring valley coal mines during the recent
ulriko , where ha appeared nlono among the
infuriated miners , gave them the secret sign
of the Knights of Labor , showing tbat ho
was 0110 of them , and by his counsel and In
fluence prevented n treat amount of trouble.
The letters O. H. C' . . which ho writes i > . ! tcr
his name , signify that ho IB a member uf the
Order of the ? Holy Cross , a society the mem
bers of w I ) loll devote their time nnd energy
to tub betterment of the condition of thu
worthy poor.
Father Huntlngton has devoted couaidor-
nblo time toward the amelioration of tha
poverty Btrickon classes in Now
York who are huddled together In
tenement houses. lu a talk on that
subject , Father Hunhngton saya :
' "I'ho people of tbo west do not know so
much about tenement life as the citizens of
Now York , but In your western cities I huvo
soon Just as squalid poverty in tenements as
I have aver witnessed In the American'
metropolis.
"Thu principal ovll in .such n life Is that
the children must grow up u in lit .such sur
roundings. They nro never nlono and know
no privacy. Once when I was in a Now
v'ork tenement bouso I was with u httlo boy
In u room aud I went down stairs for n min
ute. Ho came running after mo und asked
if I wasn't coining right back. The llttlo
follow didn't know what It was to be alone.
"Thu children go to school nnd leisrn to
rend nnd write. The girl wants refinement
and cultivation und the boy has ambition.
'Neither can bo nurtured in such a placo.
People say , 'Tuko them to thu country , '
" 1 have tnkan u crowd of young boys to
the country but they bccumo homesick and
lonesome. They couldn't understand It ,
The mon can't better their condition for
lauk ot wage * . People say , 'Send thorn to
thu country and lot them get work.1 I know
what that Is. I dressed as n laborer mill
wept In to try that plan , and It was two
weous before. I could Una u placo. I would
have starved If it bad not been that I had
money in my pocket.
"Tho tenement house man gets married at
about twenty-two ycnrs ot ago. That's
about the only variation ot the monotony
there U In such a Ufa except dyine. The
youtip coupla buys some cheap furniture
With a Rlossy finish , a cheap clock und a
Jtttnlly Uiblu. too heavy fur use , and"go to
housekeeping. la a few mouths tha glosi
ou tha furniture gets worn off , the clock
Btopa and the family Blblo gets turnishod.
The baby come * and the husband has to
work bnriier to meet expenses , lie becomes
ucsimntlont , and so docs the wife , and they
begin to sink down , 10 that their children
urt | u Ufa lust as they did.
"Three solutions have boon offered us a
remedy to this ovll.- First , there is legisla
tion , the making of luwa regarding the
building of tonotuent houses. Second , tbo
plan of establishing small parks through the
city. Third , model tenement houses. For
the flrst plan I will any that legislation has
utterly failed. The park plan would only
servo to raise the price of 'rent In the tone-
moms nqar them and drive the very poor
still further dowc. The model tenement-
house plan has proved to bo an utter failure.
Thoru is only one plan and that is the single
tax. T have lived eight years in tenement
houses and know just how loathsome they
nro with the foul gas , the dust , the water 111
the collars anil tbo nuinbsrloss other ovils.
"Charity is no solution of the question , and
I don't bohovo in chantabla instituions.
They should do right by the people and return -
turn to them their right to-tho land which
they have made valuable. Th.o single tax
plan is , I consider , the only solution to this
all-absorbing question. "
During Father Huntlogton's stay hero ho
will speak two consecutive Sunday after
noons in the lio.vd opera house on tbo labor
question. 'By the courteous permission of
the Union Pacific authorities ho will address
the men at noon each day at the Union Pa-
clflo shops during his stay ,
4 Wuko Up.
The mooting1 of the "commission of bish
ops , " the seven Methodist Episcopal minis
ters appointed ut the last general conference-
to mnko final arrangements for the next general -
oral conference , will bo hold in Chicago m
May ;
In cnso Omaha has aufllciout money
pledged to pay the expenses of the conven
tion which nro estimated at $35,000 , the
commission will have nothing to do In the
promises. Hut , should Oinuha default , the
members of the commission will dccido
where the great conference shall bo hold.
As is known , grout pressure has been
brought to bcnr upon the commission by
other ambitious cities , and the general argument -
gumont presented by thorn Is that Omaha
cannot furnish ample accommodation for the
entertainment of the delegates. Every citi
zen of Omaha knows that this is not true ,
but the declaration of thcso envious cities
remains by proofs.
A largo committee of prominent citizens of
Ornulm was appointed to secure pledges for
the expenses of the conference , but oltlior
through inactivity or lack of co-operation ,
the members have been unable to secura
pledges for more than half the amount nec
essary to pay the expenses of the conference.
St. Louis. Chicago and other cities hnvo the
amount pledged already , and will duplicutu
If necoMiry , and If in the next BOVOII or
eight weeks sunlclmt money la not guar
anteed by Omaha she will lese the great
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
churches of the world In ISUiJ.
Oinulin Indian I'ri-Hhy
Rev. J. M. Wilson of the Casteilar street
Presbyterian church has bcon tit the Omuha
Indian agency the past week participating In
gospel meetings In progress thoro. The
agency is about t\volvo miles from Decatur
and the Presbyterians have a very flourish'
mg church there composed entirely of In *
dlana. I'ho building Is known as the Uluclc-
blrds1 Hill church. Nearly all the converted
Indians in the ugouoy are members of the
Presbyterian church.
Hov.Vilaon icpovts that a law and order
Icaguo is bolng formed by the aboriginoos on
tno reservation , the object of wblob is to
promote the general welfare of tbo QmaUaj
through the following moans :
1. Ity establishing the legal status of the
Omaha * under the laws of the United States
and the state of Nebraska.
3 , Uy securing the enactment of othr > r
laws to correct certain evil * arising fro n.
their transition state.
a. Hy encouraging tho. Indians to conform
to said laws.
4 , Uy protecting them In all the rights
and privileges Of citizenship.
5 , Uy educating public opinion and senti
ment among those who nro In any way con
nected with or Interested la thorn as to their
true condition and needs.
The other Omahas are urged by the mem
bers of the league to Icara what Is required
of tnom under the laws , and then conform
with tbo BUUIO , especially with those having
reference ) to the marriage relations , tnououd-
mg of children to school , -and the flalo and
use of intoxicating liquors.
Since the allotment of lands all bersoiis
married according to Indian custom aro' re
quired to got licenses and bo married accord
ing to the laws of Nebraska , and a violat ! on
of this law will bo followed with arrest and
prosecution.
The leagua urges the Indians to have their
marriages recorded In the county records to
secure the inheritance of wives and children.
Tlio New Al. U. Church.
The splendid now odlflco bsing erected by
the members of the First Methodist Episco
pal church at Twentieth and Davenport is
now under cover and will require only about
two more days of brick work , excepting that
on the towor. In about ten days , ' if 'the
weather permits , the plasterers can com-
inonco work on the interior , but this will not
bo done until the spring fairly opens.
The Interior of the building is to be fin
ished in oak and the seats are to match ,
Thursday Uov. P. S. Morritt signed the con
tract for the now pews , and ho says that
tboy are to bo models in bounty and solidity.
The basement , which is as largo and wall
lighted as most churches , will bo finished ,
flrst. The opening exorcises in that , room
will be held the second Sunday in Juno-
children's day. The occasion will bo/a mem
orable and historic ono in the carder of the
church.
The formal dedication of-tho structure will
not occur probably until September , when
the tower and all ether parts of the building
are finished. The cell lice will bo , a happy
combination of beauty und utility and will
bo a surpmo to the citizens wlicn It is com-
plotad.
Uiunlia Church Directorial.
The church directory has become a neces
sity to most large congregations , nndia num
ber of the most progressive pattortt.of the
city have caused such volumes to bo issued
with a complete list of their parlshonurs and
their place of residence. >
Advertisements sufficient to pay'tho cost
of issuing the edition are generally secured
and n handy book Is fitrni3hedrf6r nothing
except the labor of getting it up.
These directories provu of great service
both to the pastor and moinbors of the con
gregation in calling upon each othpr , . The
book * are madu so that they are easily , car
ried In the pocket and are ready for refer
ence any time a parson is visiting among
members of the congregation. Considerable
data is also contained in the books that Is
often doslred ana could not be secured other
wise without considerable trouble.
Probably the handsomest and most com.
ploto church directory in the city Is that got
ten up by Hsv. George M. Browu , the enter
prising pastor of the Ilnnscom Park Metho
dist cHurch. In addition to the list of names
and addresses there Is n history of the
church , a complete list of all thu otllcars of
the church , Sanday school and soclutfos of
the congregation. The book is neatly bouud
In oloth.
The directory of the First Congregational
church is in pamphlet form and is very
lumily , having the list of members first In
alphabetical or dor , then by streets and then
by blocks or buildings , the laU naniad clas
sification comprising , of course , the business
men of the congregation.
The directory of the Caxtollar , street
Presbyterian church , of which Uov. J. M.
Wilson is pastor , is similar to that of the
llanscom Park Methodist church in ar
rangement , but is smaller and In pamphlet
form.
Tier. Anton Pan In ,
Rev. Anton Paulu , the pastor of the new
Bohemian Presbyterian church , comes herewith
with a number of flattering testimonial ! con
cerning hit labor * ( n tbo past. Among thorn
Is a letter from Uev. E. A. Admin , pastor of
the Uothlohom church at Chicago , who
writes m glowing terms concerning the work
performed at Chicago und ut Praguu.
Rnanml I'raBbrtor-Inn Olitircti.
At the annual mealing of the members of
the Second Prcsbyturlan church , J. M.
Lnliio was ro-olectou an elder for the full
term of three yean. Nelson Miner watt abe
elected elder for tbo satno period , A. P ,
Maclay and Will Anderson worn elected tra -
too * . At the meeting of the trustees ihe fdl-
. „ -1 ! .
lowing organization was cfToctedi President ,
Dr. S. 1C. Spalding ; secretary. A. P. Maclay ;
treasurer , Charles A. Westorfleld.
Y. M. C. A.
Young men's meeting ! Sabbath afternoon
at 0. o'clock , addressed by Itov. J. W. Jones ,
pastor Southwest Presbyterian church. Sub
ject , "Tho Homo of the Soul. " All men are
cordially invited to these services , lloorns
open daily from S a. m. to , 10 p. m , Sundays
from .3 to 0 p. m. Strangers always wel
come.
OHUIIGI1 NOIIOES.
church noticps to bo sure of publi
cation in Saturday's Issue must bo , sent in
by t1 riaay evening.
Newman M.'E. church , Rev. J. E. Ensign ,
pastor. Preaching morning and evening ny
presiding older. Rev. G. O. Clcudcning- . Sab
bath school at 12 m. Emvorth league prnyer
meeting , 0UO : p. m. Monday evening , Sab
bath school annivo'saryand social. Parents
of scholars especially invited.
At the South-west Presbyterian church ,
corner Twentieth und Leavenworth streets ,
bcrmon by Rov. J. W. Jones at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject , "Tho Revela
tions of the Cross ; " evening subject ,
"Fountains and Pitchers. " A welcome for
everyone. Tuko the Park _ avenue motor
line , Sunday , 'March 10 , and thereafter , tbo
morning service will begin at 1030. ;
Lutheran. St. Marks , Twenty-first and
Hurdettc , J. G. Grifllth. pastor. Morning
service 10:20 : , subject , "Tho Now Birth. "
Evening service at 10:30 : , subject , "Tho
Handwriting. "
The musio at the 11 o'clock scrvlcn at AH
Saints church , Twenty-sixth nnd Howard ,
will bo : lioncdicito and Bcnodlctus , Florio ;
unthom , "O Saviour of the World,1' ' Goss ;
offertory , contralto solo , "Lovo Not the
World , " Sullivan. At the 4 o'clock service :
Cantato and Deus in G , Mncfurran ; anthem ,
"Unto Thee , O Lord , My God , " Florio ; of
fertory , "Come Unto Mo , Yo Weary , "
Uykos. Free sittings provided for strangers.
Atlmmanucl Baptist church , North Twen
ty-fourth nnd Binndy streets , the pastor , F.
W. Foster , will have for his morning theme ,
"Shake Thyself From the Dust ; " evening
thomn , "Sinking. " Tno pastor having quite
recovered from his recent illnusn is very de
sirous of seeing nil the church members and
regular attendants on Sunday , Sabbath
school at 1'J ra. Tbo public , cordially wel
comed. Seats freo.
Central United Presbyterian church , on
Seventeenth street between Capitol avenue
and Dodge Rev. Johiy-Williamsoii , D.D. ,
pastor. Preaching atf 1010 : ! a. m. The
Woman's Missionary society will have a
timnk offering service j/7ao / : p. m.
'
Rov. John Gordon allH'wlfo , of the West
minster Presbyterian' 'church , loft on lust
Monday for Colorado. > yhoro It is believed
Mrs. Gordon's hcaltfrnvlll Improve by n
change of climate , "J'
Trimtycathedral.CapJfpi avcnuo and Eigh
teenth street. Very ftqy , C. II , Gardner ,
dean. Holy communlgp S p. m. ; morning
prayer , litany sermon , 11 a. m. ; Sunday
school 3:15 : v. m. j tchllcop's ( ) service ! ) :45p : ,
m. ; evening pruyor uuiisorvico ) 7:80"p. : m.
Uaun Gardner will J/jeucti / ; morning und
'
evening. u'no
Plymouth Congregational church , corner
of Twentieth and Spencer streets , Dr. A , R.
Thain , pastor. 1'rencbfiigat 10:80 : a. m. and
7:80 : p. m. ; Sunday achtwl at 1'J m. V. P. 8.
C. E. at 0:30. : Regularcweokly prayer mootIng -
Ing at 7:45 : Wcduesduir > a ening.
At the Southwostorli Lutheran church.
Twenty-sixth street between Poppluton and
Woolworth avenues , Ruv. Lutficr M.
Kuhns will preach at 11 a. m. , on "God's
People , an Evidence of Christianity , " and
ut 7:30 on "Tho Gospel of Jesus Christ. "
Services will bo hold In the First Prcsby-
torlan church , both morning and evening.
In tbo morning tbo Rov. P. S. MurnlU
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church , will proach. In the evening the
pastor , W. J. iluraho. I ) . D. , will preach ,
bis subject being : "Tuo Dovll'i Short Roadi
to Success. "
First Baptist Church Preaching at 10:80 :
a. m. and 7:3U : p. w. , A. W. Lamar , pastor.
Morning thema , "Becoming a Christian
\oungj" owning tlionio , "Prodigal Sou
Leaving Homo : " Sabbath school at 1U m.
Prayer mooting Wednesday owning at 7:80. :
Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting Friday even
ing nt. 7 ; 3u , Alt are cordially invited. Seals
freo. Tbo pastor li preaching a series of
termou * Sunday mornings to children and
. . .
young people nnd in the ovonlngs is giving a
series of eight lectures on "Tho Prodigal
Son. "
Rov. A. Martin of Omaha will preach in
Hunt's opera house , South Omuha , Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody invited.
First M. E. Church Seventeenth nnd Da
venport streets. At the morning service ,
10:30 : a. in. , by exchange , the pulpit will bo
occupied.by Rov. W. J , Harsha of the First
Presbyterian .church. Evening service at
7:30 : , When the pastor will preach on the sub
ject , "Sin's Tragedy Re-onncled. " Sabbath
school at 2:30 : p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 :
p. m. Young men , strangers in the city ,
especially invited. All scats free and the
pubiic'welcome. Rov. P. S. Merrill , pastor ,
iyi4'Chicago stract.
Thu 'tap days' mission at St. Barnabas'
cliurch commences tomorrow. The order of
services' for the week will be found below.
A most cordial invitation Is extended to the
general public to attend.
The Rov. Mr. Huntington. who conducts
the mission , will deliver a public address at
Boyd's opera house at 4 p. m. Sunday on the
labor question. His subject will bo "Tho
Message of the Church to Employers. "
Schedule of mission services at St. Barna
bas' church :
1 ' SDSDA.T , M.utcit 9,1800.
7.GO : n. ra. Holy communion and brief In
struction.
9:80 : n. m. Matins.
11 a , m. Litany , second celebration nnd
sermon by. the raissioner. *
2:30 : p. m. Special service for children.
4 p. m. Address to men ; subject : "Tho
Message of the Church to Employers , " at
Boyd's opera house , admission free.
7:00 : p. , m. Practice of mission hymns.
7:30 : p. m. Mission'Service ' and sermon.
EACH WHISK DAV.
7:00 : a.'m. Holy communion and brief In
struction ,
9:30 : a. m. Morning prayer.
10:00 : n , m. Second-colobratlon , with In
struction. "
12:30.p. m. Instructions in the faith. At
U. P. shops.-
5:1)0 p.'m. Special service for women.
4:00 : p m , Children's service.
5:15 : p.-m.-rEvonsong ,
7tl5 p. in. Practice ana mission hymns.
7.45 p. in. Mission service nnd sermon.
Her. N M- Mann will pronch at Unity
church in tba morning. Sub'ject : "TboCon
tinuous Development of Religious Ideas , "
Sunday school at 13,15.
People's 'church-.Boyd's opera house , Sab
bath , March 9 , 1600. Preaching by the
pastor. Rov. C. W. Savldgo. Morning 10:45 : ,
"Laughter ; " evening 7:30 , "Marriage. "
Singing led by a grand chorus choir of 100
voices nnd orchestra , conducted by Mr.
Franklin S. Smith. Seats free. All are
welcome. ,
Sunday school at S p. m. at the Dodge
street mission between Twelfth and Thir
teenth street. John A. Glllesplo , superin
tendent.
Rov. A. Mnrtm , the pastor , will preach In
the Firqt Christian church morning and
ovoning. Morning theme ; "Tho Christian
Ministry. " Evening : "Tho Threo-fold
Character of Jcsm. "
Tbo Wesleynn Methodist last year lost
forty-two ministers by death thirty-four in
Great Britain , tlvo in Ireland , and throa in
foreign missions ,
The largo stone church of tbo Mothodlsts
at .Johnstown , Pa. , which cost more than
100,000 , and which withstood ttio recant
flood , has-beon thoroughly rotlttod and ro-
opencd , '
The pope has determined to authorize the
publication of all Vatican documents refer
ring to the taking of Homo. The book will
covnr the time from 1S5U to 1870 and will of
necessity be of great Interest.
Mohammedanism In Turkey Is evidently
declining , 'Jho multiplication of mosques
has utmost ceased. Only one now ono has
bcon oroctcd In Constantinople ono for the
private use of tbo sultan.
Mrs , tlrover Cleveland has long been a
member of the Presbyterian church , and a
week ago aha was joined by her husband ,
who united with the Central Presbyterian
church. New York city , the Rov. Wilton
Mcrlu Smith , pastor.
In different part * of the world , under tb
nusplcos of sixteen different societies , there
are twenty-seven vessels ongiiccd In million-
arywork. Six of thcso are employed in the
Pacific ocean , and sixteen of them along the
coant qr on the riven of Africa.
In the statistic * of the ProU ) tant EpUoo
pal church in the United States there is nn
Increase in the number of Sunday-school
scholars for the year IbSS-bO amounting
nearly to 33,000 , nearly a quarter of the In
crease being in Pennsylvania.
Of tbo morotthan four thousand students
who bavo joined the volunteer movement for
foreign missions , about one-quarter are
women , Ono'hundred and ninty-llvo huvo
already gone abroad. The movement is
strongest in eastern colleges , but is being
extended to the west and the Pacific coast.
The French government has declined to
reinstate Rev. John Jones , missionary of thu
London society on the Island of Mare In the
Pacific. Ho ba3 boon laboring there thirty-
three years and a largo proportion of the
poonlo have been converted through his
efforts. ' Ho was removed from the island at
an-hour's notice by the French , officials at
the instance of the Roman Catholic priests.
The religious statistics of Germany show
29,309,347 Evangelicals , including members
of the Lutheran Reformed and United
churches , 10.785,734 Roman Catholics , 125,072
other Christiana , including the Moravians ,
Baptists , Mothodlsts and other independent
churches , 503,172 .lows nnd 11,278 "un
classified. " Of the 125,573 independent
Christians about 60,000 are Baptists , of
whom 20,990 are members of Baptist
churches.
It is reported from Roma that the pope ,
during the illness of his brother , Cardinal
Pccci , brokq bis vow not to leave the Vati
can during the reign of the house of Savoy ,
nnd visited his' brother at the Barbarinl
palace. When the pope received news that
Cardinal Poccl was at the point of death ho
could no longer restrain bis affection , and
entered the cardinal's coach and drove to
the paluco , taking no precaution to disguise
himself other than by holding a' handkerchief
to his face. Ho returned to the- Vatican
quietly and unobserved.
A WXOAIINQ IDVI.I.
Owl Creek I/ost n. School Ma'am , lint
Dutch Ncla.Gcit.n IJrIUe.
The people living1 on Owl crook , Fremont -
mont county , Wyoming' , 'aro having ft
great deal of trouble in getting school
ma'ams. Or , to bo more accurate , they
have a hard tim'o in keeping thorn , Not
lonjr ago a very satisfactory and alto
gether clmriniufr young woman who
bad been scoured titter considerable )
effort on the part of the school trustees
to take up her abode there and teach
the young idortg of Owl crook how to
shoot , caught'the eye of ono of the es
teemed citizens ot thotownship , and to
quote the laconic statement of another
esteemed citizen of the same . .Arcadian
precinct , "Tho Hon. Dutch Nola and
the school inarm was spliced. "
Another teacher was secured , but
she too has forsaken her hopeful
charges lor the path of inqtrimony. A
correspondent thus describes the nup
tials of the lion. Duteh Nols and School
Mann No. l-r
The school , on Owl crcok Is closed ,
and the school marm is , married. In
this und all ether new communities it is
a source of jrroat.rpublo to the inhabi
tants thereof to got a school started.
Our trustees , howevor. succeeded in
surmounting till the dilllcultios in the
way nnd procured a .voting lady teacher
but before she taught school a week sha
was engaged to bo married. At the
end of the flrst month eho gave , up
school to fulfill the ongngornont. At
the marrlugo of Sago Bruali Nance the
squire had to have the brldo roped and
tied down before ho could prounud with
the coromony. In this case there waa
no trouble- that score.
Tlio squlro and Dutch Ned were ab
sent on the round-up when the bride
secured the license from the county
clerk. Armed with this document , she
procured a man nnd team und'started to
hunt them up. V/hon tilio got to the
Big Horn river , .vliicli ia the county
line , aho found that they hud crossed
over und wuro on the eve of
*
starting"toChicago with the bcef.i
Nothing daunted she got tlio "driver
to unhitch , take ono of the team-horses
und scour the udjoining mountains for' '
the squire and groom. This was no
easy task , the driver having no aaduie.
But , tnking into consideration thu im
portance of the occasion , ho persevered
and flnally succeeded in finding them
about lifteon miles tram the river.
Nols succeeding in inducing' the
squire to go back into his
own county and tie the knot ,
us it could not bo done on that aide of
the river.
Calling the boys together tlio 'squiro
informed thorn that there was going to
bo a wedding and for these who wished
to see it to come along. At this the
boys turned the herd loose nnd started
on a run for the river. The squire says :
"Boys , this won't do. All of you who
were present ut the wedding of Sugo
Brush Nance stay with the caltlo this
time and give the others a show. ' '
This point being settled , they again
started for the river and did not stop
till they arrived on the west bank
thereof , where they found the bride in
waiting. As soon as the lust of the *
dripping cow boys arrived from out of
the stream the squire dismounted , hung
his hat on a sago brush , told the bride
and groom to catch hands nnd said :
"lo you accept each other as man
und wife nnd premise that you will ussist
ono another in rounding up the future
young school muums or cow boys , us" the
case may boV"
Being answered in the affirmative , tha
squire auid :
"In tlio numo of the great territory of
Wyoming I declare yon miuf uud wife ,
and hope that no mavericks will got out
of this herd. "
Iho Way 'llioy Chonirod.
The Chicago & Northwestern have
changed time. This is the way their
trains run :
The morning passenger leavosOmaha
Union Pacific depot at 0:15 : every morn
ing same us usual.
The limited loaves dally at 4:30 : p ra.
and arrives at Chicago 8 o'clock next
morning. It is the numo popular , ele
gantly equipped train , vostibulod , chair
car , diner and now Bloopers , direct
from Omuhn , and in addition now. cur
ries a superb sleeper for Omuha passen
gers exclusively. Omaha putrona tire
appreciating this.
The Fast Eastern Mail leaves Omaha
at 0:15 : p.m. daily after business hours.
Arrives at Chicago 1:125 : next afternoon.
Makes good cloao connections with
limited custom trains on all lines , or
gives passengers the afternoon in Chi
cago. Northwoatorn dining curs and
now sleepers on this train.
1'uascngors for points where ' ' , Lim
Hod" and "Eastern Mail" trains don't
atop tnko the night express at 0:16 : p ,
m. duily except Saturday.
Bnggago nhockod from residences.
G. T. WEST , It. It. RITCHIE ,
City Puss. Agt. Gen. Agt.
City olllco 1401 Farnam at. Tola ?
phone 601.
Ar You Ooluii
To any point oust , west or south ? 'Trav
el via the Burlington routo. Elegantly
equipped vcstibulo trains of Pullman
palace sleeping cars , reclining chair
curs , seats free , dining cars and day
coaches run dully from the Burling
ton's own doput in Omuhu'thus avoid *
ing transfer : ) ,
Trains leave Omaha na follows : To
Chicago , Peoria , St. Louia and the oust
0:45 : a. m. , ! i:15 : p. m. , 0:15 : p. m. ; to Lin *
coin , Denver and the weal 8:50 : a. in. ,
10:05 : a. m. , 0:55 : p. m. ; to St. Joseph.
Kanaas City. St. Louis and the eoutli
0U5 : n. in. , 0:45 : p. in. Ticket olllco 12 3
Kuriium utront , and depot 10th and Ma- '
aon stu. , Omaha. , . . / '