Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1889, Page 5

l LINCOLY NEWS AND NOTES. John Fitzgerald's Statoment on tho Burns & Co. Failure. CREDITORS ARE WELL SECURED. New Nebraska K ments on the MeNickle Bill-Other Ttems € pital, Jterprises — Come ext Book aned at the € Lixcows Bur 2) P StReer, LINCOL, Battle Cr papers, Burns & Co., 1A day or Lo a 000,000, and rald to th AU OF THE OMATA Tien, } Jan, 20, k, Mich llegi The telegram from published in the morning the faiture of J. tractors, who assigne rallroad « ), 0 that at unount n the sum approximating caught Hon. John Fit of #425,000, ereated no littl strects this morning, As 8000 as poss Tar '3EE representative sought Mr. itz ald, and to the , “What hive you to say about the matter " he said 1ostic The report is rather ficutious, Tt is truc Nhowever, that Mr. Burns failed and mad assignuent, but 1 am well secured for every dollar due’ me, The stockbolders became dissutisfied with constenetion man wont of the compiny on the Canada & St Louis railroad, and took this method of get ting it out of their h 1t will be but few days until work 18 resumed onthe rond, under new management and with a much better financial basis. My estimatos are not all in, but I could not have lost more than $100,000 had the wreck been final. As 1t is, 1 ha no anxiety over the matter whatever. This looked like a big thing away from home, but there is very 1it tle in it when the matter is sifted. The sote are ample to cover all labilitic one wiil losc a dollar in the transaction rond passes into the hands of Pros Nichols and the other stockholders, and this is suficient ¢ lenc that its future is se. cure. You newspaper men oocasionally make a mountain out of nothing." HANCOUK LAND COMPANY tary -Laws to-day filed for record ticles incorporating the H Land av Tmproyement compiny , the under signed citizens of the United States, Auy tus Frank, 1L D. Watson, Henry Martin, R L. Spencer, Boyle, ¢. M. Clanp, O, ' Doolittle i I rien,)" recites the document, “do ho seinte ourselves to gether fur the purpose of torming and in corporating a comp in accordance \ith the laws of thestate,” The purpose of the cgupany I8 to buy, sell and trade sonul; to lay sout, plat and im prove town sites and farm lands; to build and operate mills and other manufacturing business, and to do a general banking and loan business. The company authorizes a of E00,000 and 55 §s located at Ko tho principal Buf anuary ninety-nitc eapital stock © of husi falo county. 1, and continues oars. The Omaha Milling and Slevator company will hercafter be known as the Omaha Mil- ling compan Resolution changing the nuine was filed to-day, property signed by Christopher Crow, president of the com pany. CENTENNIAL CELERRATION, The centenniul ce ion of the inaugu- ration of George Washington as the first coshdent of the United States will take place York Gove 30th day of next nor Thayer has just received April, an urgent invitation to attend, which is e: tended to his staff, state officials, the general assembly, gontlemen whose ancestors took prominent part in the inauguration, awd citizens of the state particu wurly interested in the event. Accom panying the invitation was a memorial ad- dressed to the president of the United States asking the approval of the genmeral govern ment. The governor, on uext Monday, wi issue n special messago, calling attention to the celebration, which will be presented to the houso and scnate, and it is understood that he will recommend co-operation and participation in honoring the memory of the first president of tho United States, thus honoring self, tho state and the country, MWNICKLE'S TEXT-BOOK 111, Lo The text of Representative MeNickle's toxt-book bill has becom® known in educa- tional circles in this city, and it is provoking considorable discussion, It differs from other bills in this: Two or three bills have been ntroduced providing for a uniform system of school text-books in the respective counties, to remaiu in force for a period of fivo years, whereas McNickle goes o step farther and has drafted a bill providiog for uniformity throughout the state. It is built upon the usual plan of such bills. This featuro strikes some as being just the thing, while others claim that it will prove cumber’ some and impracticable. Publishing houses are a unit in opposition to any measuro of the kind. Mr. McNickle has a level head, and as chairman of the committee on schools is making himself felt. THANKS TO TILE PRES The following resolutions were passed a the late meetiug of the state board of agri- culture: Whereas, The press of this state, without a single exception; also all the railroad and express compunies operating in Nebraska, have, for the past yoar, not only continued but increased their ‘characteristic liberality and substantial aid to this board i its offorts to_ udvance ugriculture and its kindreds within our borders. Therefore, Resolved, That the unreserved thanks of this board are hereby tendered them; that tho sccretary be instructed to furnish each with au engrossed copy of this preambie and rosolution, and that this proceeding be made of record,” Truly, Ronexr W, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. The bycicle tournament closed to-night. It failed to attract large crowds, and furnished some proof that Lincoln is not quite ripe for entertainments of this olass, Ex-Commissioner S:ott is preparing to re- move to Keurney. He informs Tug Bir man that he will get away about the lst of April. In the meantime, accompanied by his wife, he will visit friends in the east. Jolin Stein, commissioncr of public lands ana baildings, returned home from St. Paul, Minn., to-any. It is not yot known what tne Horiginal plans and specitications of the state house” provided for, as to the disposition of rooms, - But the governor still remains iu undisputed possession of the north rooms on the second floor of the main building. Editor Ashwill, of the Stratton Herald, went home to-day to spend Sunday with home folks, and to look ufter the interests . He has one of the prominent clerkships and will return to his post the first of the week. g IRNAS, See, of our legislators make wry L when traverse the walks of the grounds, This may be done, howoever, because the re flection Is brougtht home that they cost the stato §57,000, And, again, it may be because they know the work on the grounds has not been done according to the plans and specifi cotions. A well known and rosponsible citi- zon said to 1 could” take §20,000 aud do a better piece of work than Lanham has done for the state. Some of these steals ought to be looked into, CURRE IRATUKE. Tne Cosmop January, edited ahd puolished by John' Brisben” Walker, Sin- gle number 20 cents, yearly subscription $2.40. The Cosmopolitan ofiice 363 Iifih ave,, New Yor This magazine after undergoing many vicissitudes has at last fallen into the hands of a man who possesses tal- ent, energy, ambition and capital, But it will be sometime before it will fairly be what its propriotor wishes to make it, and the Cosmopolitan for this month must not he taken as a sumple of V(lml it will be. There is an article on Florence however, which is eminently readuble, written by J, Heard, and it containe some illustrations that are exquisite. The view of the city from the terrace of the church of San Salya- tore del Monte is of the best order uf illustration, and of a kind only to be found in Awmerican magazines. Mr. Benjumin’s account of Madeira is inter- osting, but the prints from photographs are very unequal and some of them are far from pleasing, Engagements have been made witk many writers of repute, and the Cosmopolitan will no doubt bocowe what it was once called during its first gleam of teansient succoss wearl of the monthlies.” Ginearrar, Henry M. Field. Tlustrated Small quarto. Price, $2.00, Published by Charles Scribnor's Sons, New York. The contents of this very readable and pleasant volumo by a well known traveler ana writer had already ap- peared in the columns of the New York iivangelist. In book form it less than ns correspondence becauso n and is not satistied pleases rador oxpects more with mere charms of style, and with such facts ns sily found because they lie upon the surface, Yet the story of the great s ¢ is retold with much vivacity, and eannot fail to interest even an apathetie reader. And the ( seription of the artillery and the bat- teries would be very impressive if Cap- tain Zalinski had not perfected the pneumatic gun, so that hundred ton* guns and similar monst have lost their terrors for American But it is surprising thav Dr. Field makes no men- tion of the monkeys of the Rock of Gib- the great attraction of the place o5 past. . One would think by his that they have disappeared, 1 be sad news, for they were living witnesses of the primeval timo when Europe and northern Africa were united, and when t 18 no Ponent or Western Mediterrs TiE PRESIDENTS o Fios trated with portraits, 0. Written by John Frosti continugd the prosent time by Hurery M. ! Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, Of course the Amerviean world is well acquainted with the scholarly and un- prejudic of Dr. Frost, and the chief interest in the present volumo is in the continuation hy Mr., Fronch, 1t cannot be said that the work has been done in an adequate mann nd itis by no means equal to the first part. The life of Lincoln is particularly unsatis- fa .and the writer ms to have been ignorant of many circumstances of the highest importanc which hav been long quasi-public property before their publication in the Contury Mag which wou n UNITED STATES 11us: Price i WASHINGTON To CLEVELAND Octavo, d work zine. “'Sic semper tyrannus’ is not, 1ever was the motto of the state of inin, hut “Sic semper tyeannis,” which is a very difforent matter. Mr. neh had more sympathy with Grant, but he thought it ne v to conceal the transactions which A to the genoral’s surrender of all his swords, medals and gifts of every kind to William H. Vanderbilt, so that the hero of the country did not own a single sword that could ‘be placed beside him in his coftin, Fiosr Lapy Wasmiseroy 1o Mus. CLeve: LAND, Octavo, Price $1.50. By Lydia L. Gordon. Published by Leée & Shepard, Boston, It is somewhat diflicult to form a just judgment of a book written in o style that is lamentably coarse at times, both in langunge and ideas. Bub it is prob- able that the lady who compiled the present volume allowed herself to be influenced by the works she consulted more than she herself reali No one can read the accounts of Mrs. Andreow Jackson and of Mrs. Harrison without regretting that more care wus not taken. It 15 not certain that such a book at the sent is called for at all, or that tho ves of presidents ought to be consid- personuges. But it is certain that the author in compiling her has been unfaithful to the last de- e, and has written about the domestic concerns of each of the presidents rather than of the ladies ho lived in the white house. No doubt it would have been diflicult to have found much matter that treated directly of the wives of our presidents, and this was precisely because in times past they were not considered as proper sub- jects for history. This is a vein of bookmuking that does not commend itself to the serious thinker, and per- haps it will be well if it is discontinued, It would be terrible if with every life of a great man there should be a compa volume of the lifg of the wife of the 2d. io great man. ANDERSONVILLE VIOLE Octavo; price £1.50. By Herbert W. Gollingwood. Pub- lished by Lee & Shepard, Boston. This 15 a story of Andersonville prison as told by both sides, and it has been written in the benevolent belief that the war is over forever, that we have but one common flag, one com- mon country, and that everything is lovely in the very best of worlds. The writer belongs to New Jorsey, and it is possible that men living there may en- tertain such delusions. But if he were a colored man in Walakah, Miss., ho might doubt, and if he were a white man and a man of wealth and cducation and_ ref . living in Pierre or Sioux Dak., he would not doubt at all, For he would know that the south is for the union, if the union i3 for the south,and not otherwise, The whole public policy of the south is secticnul, and the great northwest knows it, and resents it deeply. So much for the view. As for the idea of inoculating volitics through the pages of a novel, most readers will rosent that also, for it is too much lilke the jalap in the spoonful of jam, so ab- horrent to childhood. UNDER THE MAGNOLIAS, By Ly on.” Published by Funk & Wi w York. Dr. Denton is a vigorous prohibition- ist, and incidentally an all-vound re- former. He has written a book called *Under the Magnolias,” which is a de- seription in nareative form of the doings and suyings of Frances M. Willard at a wrohibition convention in one of the southern states, Incidentally suffrago veform is insisted upon, but the author has not defined his meaning to himself, Such men lom do. All he sees is that it is illogical and unjust that i novant colored wmen, and forcigners who may be,and often are, 1lliterate and cither socialistic, anarcnistic or ni- hilistic, should be given the privilege of voting which denied to American ladies, and to American young men of fifteen, intelligent, edu- cated and pateiotic. This isnotveform, but rot. With regard to Yl'nhi\uliun one is forced to admit that drinking is the ruin of so many glorious intellects that one must always sympathize with the wims of a prohibitionist, though one may distrust his methods and deny the possibility of his reforms. Pue IMMoRTAL, translated from the French of Alplonse Daudet by J. M. Percival Price 50c, cloth. Published by John B. Alden, New York. It would not be just tosay that Daudet cannot be translated, but it is certainly the factthatitis not easy torender him in corresponding English. This work is a sutire against the academy, and what is written in it may be true, and yet con- vey false impressions. If we record pitilessly all that is evil in life we re cord falsely because everyone has his 200d and Bad pointe, and thoss ere min. gled inextricably like the light and shade in the foliage of a tree. To be- lieve in such a picture as Daudet has drawn would be as mistaken as to take the ocoupants of a hospiwl for average specimens of humanity. All that re- deems the work, the witand the style 16 lost in the translation,and the book becomes simply revolting, 12mo, cloth, §1.50, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE v WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON. Pon Pictures of Scenes Near the Mouth of the Columbia. THESALMON PACKING INDUSTRY. Description of the Preparation of a Delicions Edible—Th ple W pare it-The Salmon Oan nertes and Their Operation. Salmo Jan A Oan ¢ ASTORIA, Ore. Tne BEE A oughly British expletive the edgeof my t stateroom mate tossing a sonp dish other toi [Special to grunt, a thor- », and I looked rth to see my vl sories out on the floor, which the rolling of the steamer had thrown upon him from the wash stand Tho steamor was rolling fearfully.and through the diminutive window in the side of the stateroom camo the cold gray light of a dawn on the ocean, A day orso before the Queen of the Pacific had stoamoed slowly, and - with queenly geace, through the shipping in Sun Prancisco harbor and out through the Golden to. Once upon the ocenn her prow was pointed northward, and we were on our way to where “rolls the mighty Or 1 It was then I made the ac of my temporary room mate, o typical British “bog-trotter,” who was on his way home to London from Melbourne, and who wanted to see us much of this Shiawsted kentry” as his coupon tickot —ns long as your arm—called for, We had arvived off the mouth of the Columbia viver in the night, and the a “stood off” until daylight ssist him in making the dift weross the bare W «d on deck. A cold ner, which rolled ng sweeps, as the 20, sloc over on.' quaintance assuge dressed and hur fc icircled the ste from side to side in huge green waves bore down and swept beneath her with an angry swish, Prom shoreward came the booming of the breakers tumbling across the Clat- sop spit, and the melancholy tolling of a bell-buoy in the passage. Bye and bye the foir cleared nway somewhat, and a'bell jangled s down in the bowel of the ship. The pilot shouted—inco- hervently to merely ovdinary cars—to the wheelman, and we staried across one of the mpst dangerous river bars in America. As wo neared the coast,Cape Hancock loomed through the disappearing fog to the northward, its rocky height sur- mounted by a lighthouse. At its base lic the treucherous sands of Peacock spit, with the breakers frothing and roaring over them like huge snow drifts, Peacock spit owes its nume to the fact that here went down the British man- o-war, H.M. S. Peacock one stormy winter night, as she was trying to make a snug harbor within, The southerly entrance to the mouth of the river is menaced by the equally deadly Clatsop spit,with its everchang- ing and shallow sands. Both these spits can show a long record of wrecks, and could they give up their dead would marshal a vast army of seamen, fisher- men and those who “'go down to the sea in ships,” Across the narrow, low ri land, on which ar, just inside, is a long, hbon of sand, ealled Sand the surf beats inces- antly. On the ocean sido of Sund island the boiler and cylinder of aonce powerful ocean steamship, the Repub- lic, sticks, nose up, in the sand at low et for the gunners at Fort uby on drill days. we cross the b s v the sun comes out and we round Cape Mancock, swing into the channel of the river. Anim- ginative mind can picture this rive bar when only the aboriginies and a fow of Astor's trappers had seen it. ‘With the exception of the lighthouse perched on the brow of the cape the scene is unchanged to Just around the cape’s rock a sunny little bay, is Fort Canby. The sodded parade ground extends down to the water's edge, hemmed in by a cres- cent of barracks and cosy officers’ quar- ters. Here also ure the cottages of the wall, on signal service and life-saving station officers. All around are rocky hills covered with sombro pines. + On the south shore the flat sandy sur- face of Point Adams juts into the chan- nel, from which_the new government jetty projects like n long finger. Fort Stevens, garrisoned by a solflary ord- n officer, makes a pretence of guarding the mouth of the river, and from here Point_Adams’ light flashes a warni -0ss the breakers. We pass the mouth of the nistorical Lewis and Clark river, the first salmon cannery comes into view, and we aro in a land where “salmon is King.” Astoriaas, I venture to say, one of tho most pi que and interesting towns in Americn. Here many rs dguarters of the Astor From here the trappe sou forth on their long hunts through the trackless forest, returning at the end of the season with their quota of furs and pelts. The pussengers crowd to the,side of the ship us we steum slowly past can- nery after cannery, and past the narrow strip of town which extends along the river fora couple of miles. It is o ver: itable American Venice, and the lar est producer of the succulent canned salmon in the world. We land at the long covered wharf of the O, R. & N. Co., are packed into a somewhat dilapidated hack and rum- bled off up a planked street to an excel- lent by !nxL!u>L of fish of innumerable varietics and many styles of cookogy. The season had commenced, afd we were anxious to become acquainted with the interior of a cannery, and the modus operandi of packing’ the fish. The streets of Astoria are peculiarly interesting to a “‘tenderfoot.”” The town is aumost wholly built over the river, brick buildings of no inconsiderable weight are erected on piles, driven closely aud deeply iuto the muddy bot- torn of the river, and below the planked streets one hears the waves swashing among the timbers, You stand on the sidewalk and look over the railing down into the watery vacant lots, and are impressed with the belief that you arve on a bridge instead of blocking a very busy sidewalk. Planked streets run up and down and across, and every cross-street ends in a steamship or can- nery dock. On a rickety pile, arising from a vacant let of water, is tacked the “For sale” sign 6F an enterppising real estate dealgr. Near by a Chinaman is fishing thrbugh o kole in the streot, catching a mess of “mad cats” and “suckers’ for his dinner. The streets are thronged with Chinamen and fisher- men; the latter of mauy nationalities, comprising Fins, Scandinavians, Las- curs, Hawaiians, and Greeks, and a picturesque group they are. In the stream, opposite the town, are anchored several American and Brit- ish bargues,some of which have dropped down the river from Portland, and oth ors have just flnishod wuloading their cargoes of tin plates and Liverpool salt. All are waiting tobe loaded with canned salmon, and are putting iu their time -epairing and re urbi-fimq. The docks ago was the hed fur company. SUNDAY JANUARY resound with the sing-song of the joll tars as they haul away pn the ropes, o onths of encouragementor vitup 1ion of the boss stevedores, We bear letters of introduction to the manages of one of the largest and best appointed canneries on the river, and having presented them, find him to o a graduate of the University of Califor- nia, and the son of a member of the beneh of thatstate. He speaks Chineso like one of themselves, acquired, as ho tells us, from his Chinese nurse while yet a child. I shall not attempt to be statistical,but describe as nearly as I can the pseking of a can of salmon. Wo are taken to the doclc on the river front of the cannery where the fishermen nre unloading their night's catch. Ten or a dozen boats filled to the gunwhales with a slimy, shinning mass of salmon are drawn up to tho dock; the fish are impaled upon a large iron hoolk, pulled up on the dock and tossed upon & mountain of their fellows hich glint and glisten in the sun like isinglass, They are then carried in- doors, dressed and’‘washed, the blood and entrails being dumped into the river; where a hoard of voracious cat- tish fight for the dainty morsel The fish are then slid along to another tabl where hideous Chinamen, covered with an oiled apron, and spattered from head to foot with blood, cut them into s with a cleaver. The atmosphere with ancient, and by no means sant, odor of dead and gone fish Upstairs the Chinese mechanics are manufacturing cans. After the fish have been scvered by the swift and sure strokes of the cleaver, the pieces are carried by Chinese lads on | wooden trays to the packer, who rounded by a pile of bran new shining cans. With a sharp knife he_ cuts off o piece of the back and a slice of the belly, picks up a can and deftly packs the pieces in. The philosophy of this pro- ceeding was described as follow: The meat near the back of the fish is solid, flaky and dry, while that of the belly is oily and rich, and a can packed onc without the other would be uncatable. The cans are then borne off on other trays to the salting table, a broad boar through which small holes are bored, allowing the proper modicum of salt to drop into each can with a single sweep of the hand, ’ At another tuble is a pile of tops which are o be fitted on. There is a knack in fitting on the tight tin tops which i only learned after constant prac and a novice in the art seems to have been constituted with thumnbs in place of fingers. The Chinese boys who are employed for that purpose, however do it with a certainty and rapidity that is marvelous, Then comes the soldering. This is accomplished by means of a slightly in- clined trough. Thecan is placed at the top, and as it rolls downward the joint between the top and side of the can re- ceives the proper proportion of acid, resin and solder to make a perfectly tight seal, and by the time it reaches the bottom and rolls into the basket waiting to receive it the sol- der is cool and the can air tight. It is then carried to the super heated retort to be cooked, And by the way, these retorts are often deadly utensils—ev once ina while the end of one will” blow out and plow, its way through a cannery full of Chinamen, killing some and maiming many. It takes but a mo- ment for the fish to become thoroughly cooked; and the smail hole which has been punctured in the top of the can to allow the air and guses to escape has been closed with' a drop of solder. After it has cooled the *‘tester” makes his rounds armed with a nail, or piece of steel wire, and taps each can to ascer tain if it is perfectly air tight. Hi practiced ear detects a fault quickly and tne can is repunctured and resoldered, and is then termed, a ‘“‘do-over” which is eemed an inferior grade. The cans are again plaged on an iron tray and taken to the lacquer kettles in which they are dipped and placed upon racks to drain and (dry. The labeling is done by young Chinese boys, who do their work ‘very oxpertly and rapidly, and for which they are paid an_ 1nfinitesimal salary by the Chinese boss. Two dozen cans, gaudily labelled, are then placed in a case, and the cover unailed on with a couple of vapid strokes of the hammer. And to think that a can of salmon may be sold in a country store in Maine, and another maybe, in the village shop of Ballynacally, Ireland, the contents of both cans being furmshed by a kingly salmon caught in the Columbia river, and yot it is very probable. The your can of sulmon—caught by a Russian Fin, packed by a Chinaman— and the next time you take one home from the corner grocery you will know just how the tish got there, ANTHONY ROWLEY, 27. 1889, —SIXTEE PAGES. BRING YOUR POCKETBOOK WITH YOU! 5 In order to Reduce Our Stock we will give 20 PER GENT DISCOUNT ON ALL ¢ \SH PURCHASES O On MEN'S SHOES, LADIES’ CHILDREN'S SHOES, SHOES, Rubber Goods, Efc, We will give thisdiscount of 20 per cent on all goods purchased at our store during the com- ing week, o’clock. ending Saturday evening at 10 Remember, this dis- count of 20 Per Cent refers to CashPurchases Only NORRIS & WILCON, The lecturo on A Man Witha Club," by Ben H. Barrows, beforo the Press club, has | been postponcd to the first Sunday in Feb ruary. CHURCH DIRECTORY, HAPTIST. Il over postofico—Itav. Danfol Preaching ovory Sunday nt 1046 a. 4y 8eRU0L R 00N ar Cuming. Rev. AL W_Clark, WU NS a0, Sunday senool ot South Om Rogors, p e and 116 pin Culvary ha Prayo I puoplos’ mecting krid Rovivnl e vices it the Sunday night, dny night and Fri- duy night niestings during (ho etiro fall ax 4223 » i iy w1050 1, m., wnd 780 b m.” Weokly prayer mootings: Y. iy evening At G:i5), And rognIAT church prayer i 1 Wednesday évening at 1.0, iod And Toave s mornin Par THouse, puat Ll BohO0l First Zlon chure! rotng i 11, o school i o' 1K, pASLOT. 0 nnd Seward nom. und poum KW, North Omuh, 308 Snunders—ite Astor. Nervices moraing und evening. Sunduy eho0l 8L 12 o, Bwadis! orth Eizhtoenth ~Rev. Lars Arlandor, pustor. - Services moriing wnd cveiing. '~ Sunduy rmecting Wodnesduy eveniig. RESBYTEIIAN First church, Dodke and Seventeenth-—Iev. W. J. Tlursha, pastor. Residence 203 South Twenty-tich avenue’ ching at 10:60 @, me, and 8 p.m. Sabe bath school at 12 ju. V. PL 3. C. I mocting u0'7 p. w. Prayer meeting, Wodnes school'at novn. Pra co 121 North Twenty: i ching at 1050 n. m., and 7230 p. m. Sab. butlyehool at 13 . - YOUnK posplas meeting ot p. m. Prayer meeting, Wodnesday at§ p. m. Rev. D. R. ntieth. Preach: ) AeL0o] w1215 Southwest, Kerr, cavenworth and Twentioth . . pom. V.1 . BL morning ut 6:9 p. w. Prayer uicoting, Wednesday at T:4 p. m, First German, Eighteonth, noar Cuming=Rev. J. G 7 North Eighteenth. W pm. German Sun- nday rehool at S Presbyterian chureh, P.m., Wednosday. stollar - Rev. J. M nth and_Cl mible. pastor. " ftesidon Preaching nt 10:9 u. m. duy Rehool ot noon. Kiglish S i charzo of officors of' First Prayor moeting, in « Castellar Stroot, Sixteenth and Wilson, prstor. - ftasidonce § tar.” Proaching at, 10:50) T Sabbatl seliool ¢ T2m. Young Heaplos mecting at 7 b. . Prayor moeting, Wednostay %746 p. m. Wostminster. Bouth Twenty-ninth and Mason. Rev John G nstor. Rosidence 1124 Sonth 1 ret. Prenclithg at 1050 0, T p. . achool at 12 m.. Young i ootliig Prayor mouting, Woinusi: Ballou avenffe and Miranda streot— Rov. G. M. Lodyo. pastor. Kesidence one biock eust OF chureh, Pronching at1l . m., and 750 p.m. Sub< bath school at 12:15 p. m. Prayor and teachers’ meet- ing. Wodnesday aL7-00 y Walout Il Lowe av Rov. W. stroot. 3 bath school at 12w, Pruyer uiceting, ning 817 Knox. Ninateenth and O tor. Residence 2117 and 720 p. . ing, Wednesda 0--Ttey. Paul Martin, pas- Proaching at 1004, .. chool at 12 Prayer u evening a7, - T Williams, pastor, biath Behool at woon W0 p.m. Prayer weet- Residen B Proaching at 1040 a. m., and ing, Wednesday evening nt Church of the Stranue 8outh Omahi vicos ut 11 . or, pusto; ! Prayor ieetin 2 North Righteenth ~Serv > “Sunday school nt oo ing ab GiW. Prayer mocting, Wedn ARy LT B0 o Park Avonuo United, Park avanue and (irant—Rev. J. A, Lenderson, pstor. Services moring and eve: ik, Bunday school at noon. ntral United, Sov: Lol avenue -1t on Dodge nnd prstor. Sor- Sunduy sciool at METHODIST EPISCOPAL, otwoen Soventeenth and Eight- ousu. pAstor. Prenching sorvice First, Dave, eonth“RRov. at10:90 %, mc, and 70 p.m. Ry Oxford ibague, Mondny ov tated p.uyer meoting, Wednesdhy ovening at7:40 p. m. First Gorm roer Sonth Kleventh an hurles r, pastor, nth. Services nt 10 4 a. m 01 ALZ:3 p. M. Prayer mseting, 1) Children’s | Suturday utya. m treat, corner Twonty-socond -Iev. William pastor; residonce 2020 Koward strest ALY 00 . Pronching at 10:0 w. m . Kundauy 000l at 2.5 p. m. Cluss nt Centor First, Norwegian and Danish, Sownrd and - Frankiin—Rev. 1 Pranching at 10:50 8. ., wnd 1:50 . at 4 p. Kouth Tenth Street, Tenth and Dawton, pustar. Prouchini ut 1% hont b g 1 i Childton's montink at 10w. m. " Clas Ewedish, Eighteenth, hotwoen Cass and Calfornin Herk, pustor, Lronchinic at 10: and 7.5 p o Recond African, Williams and Sixteenth—key. 7. T. TRONIAS, WASLOF. Prenching at 10K &. b, i 740 p. . Bunaky schoo) AL p. iy Aftican. corer Eightoenth and Webst ASMubbard, pastor. - Rorvices at 11 HupbRth 8ChOGI 844 p. 1. | Frayer m Rey. P, Wod H p. m otliig, Wednes: Sorvicos al 1030 8. m., owom. Holiness Tuesdy ut 7 uth Wp.m. Su 1ng utiip. West Omalia, corner Thirty-seventh and Mason-— Prenching ¢ Bunduy school Wt 105 and 7% p. 1w, Side o hing avery Sabbath at ., and 70 (iny achoof at 250 p. ) arStreet chiurck—F'reaching st 10.5s. m., sud 4l ehurch ing At 10:30 . m. and church—Preaching at 10.9 u.m 9 day 8chool at 24§ m Preaching overy Subbsth ut 0RO W20 . i, Albright ehureh ~Rev. W.D. 1 1y 6very SabbALh ot 100 &, .. Forest sehool ‘ark gastor. Preact: b m 1lanscom Park, corner Woolworth aveuue and Twonty-ninth s Ite M. Brown, pastor Preaciing ut 10 . Cluss meeting atlzm, Youny WP Sundy Kehool Bt 2.0 b, . yer moeting Wednos duy evening. Trinity M. K. churob, egruer Twonty-rat aud Bin ney streets Koy J Robinson. pastor. Sablatl services 10:50 . 1. and 7.0 p. wi. Sasbath sonool nt 2.0 p.m. Pray. ebiug Wednesday ovening. OX ford League Monday eve hth and 11 Gorman Methodist Episco atreots, Bouth Omaha Hev (u Freachiing every Sunduy st 1l o' schiool st 100'clock &, m. First Mothodist Eplscopsl eburch, 1L and Twenty. Kor,_ pastor, W Sundey third sireats, South Omuiin Rev. 1. | dlobiub, pastor, Preaching every Bunday at {048, m. und 113 (o . Bunday-schaol L 100U, FTRYOr GI0BLOE oY el / Wedneaday wh 700 p. i catnone, St Poters, Twonty-pikhth and Leavenworth PoY Toyle, pastor. Low mass at'Sn. e high rmon nt 10 ) Sunday school nt SodaliLy At Fannd bonadiction at 7 Twenty-fitth A pastor. Rev, I ALK .. On the HrstFridny of evory Sormon, Bind 50w m ineses at nAS0 N w. Pray Enimily, 15 No h-Very S Rov. Poter 'k il 1040 o i 1401 South Ninth Carrall, nssistant atnoon menas eatheit pstor: 8, St, ) Medarthy, ph's, 181 South Seventee PAstor. Rorvices ats wud 10 Pom. Dlly massatsa. m. st delane (German) 1014 Donelas ~Roy. 3. Glanbor, pastor. Services aLS wnd 1050w m. Sin iy sehoul at 23 p. . Daily mauss atha.m. St, Patrick’s 1424 Castellar—Rev. Tohn Jennetto 104 it pRstor. Tev. MO Doniline, Rasistant pas: S0y BT wid . Sunday-sehool Vespors at ealnu’s (Bohom| Sk, m. Surnday s v's Roman Catholic vt South Omaha ttov - First mass i Benediction of the Blesse Sac Sunday-school ut 9 . i LUTIERAN Kountzo Memorial Evangolic I, % Detweller, pastor. . . Sundny sehool we noon. Ling aL7 p. m. Lutheran, Twen!y Rov. i€, and 720 . Vospers § p. m Juth Fourtoenth o8 At s and 10w, b hureh, Twenty-sixth athor D. W Mor: nient at 7:30 a. . Sixtoenth and Har orvices nt10:4 . Youny econa Bodholit Thu: wss and Ninoteentl -iev. 1. A. Fog cgular services Sundiy st 1070 0. 1 30 p.om. | Pray cudny AL T30 p. g, Thursduy o Monduy i 0 p. Voun, AN SCRudinavinng are w German. 1005 South T'w pastor, Services at10a. b Mark's Evangelical, cornor of N Twent rdetta ey. G. 1. Sohuur, pastor. S d i Sunay. schiool ue Prayor moeting, Wednesday ntT Dnish and Norwegian—1014_North “L'w Peter A. Ho pastor. " Services at 109 a. m., and 70 p, m. sday wnd Thursauy av7:y) a m. Prayer moeting Wodnosidny v Walnut 1ill, Nicholns and Dale-- pastor. Services at 10:5 i sehool at 108, m, Prayer mectin, nesduy. 18 Johnson, Wp:m. Suniy T pm, Wed- and 70 p noon. Y. & evening ni ting Wednexduy ickory — InLsp 1, South Sixt ' pustor. Sund y ut 10 8 wonty-nin ent. Sundny orfal, Windsor Place (nux ) -Iey. WHlnrd Beott, pastor, in Sundny sehool at § pom. Chdreh prayer meetig TUUFsdRY ey oning. Plymouth, Kountze Place - Rev. Alfrod B. Penniman, pastor. 1 8 ut 1040 i ik, wid 70 D Sundny s Yor 1. 6 046, Brown's Amos avonue—itey. rvices Wt 30 W m. and 5 p.m. Prayer meeting 0 p.m. Cuiorry Il Central Park-Tov.J. A, Milliaan, pas tor. Rervices nt 1. m., and 7:5) p. 1. Sunday school At i0n m. Wednesday prayor meotiig at 7 p. . Hillside, Thiry and 3 p m. Sunday K. C.F.at nior Y. I wduy evening nL7:i). Thirty-nest - W8, Bud 700 and Ohlo-Services at 10:0 . m., unior Y. 1 620 s Fruyer o Park 1 Holt, pust Bunday acl and Capitol o prstor. 1Holy com And B Androw's | W MOFDInK prayer, Hitkny ening priayer, with i short Trinity ¢ Very ltov. At Knom. Bunday 3 Bood Dible cluss ut | and sormon at 118 addrossut? o wonty-sixth and How: T/ D rect TAa i, M g L 4 pom. Rundny sehool 8 bible cliss nt 1200 p. m.. aircotly On tio irst Hindiy of gunion 18 at 110 clock (n rvices are also held on 7.3 And on Kriday mornings 13 e middiy service ench month the holy o stead of morning pra; Wednosdiy ovenings ut at 10 o'clock. rFaer Twonty-sixth and ¥ra V1 Penrson, recior. s ohurch, William ' Os 5. lituiy aiie: aOnth - litany, Evensong on first Sunda od wercaon at il i m Kvery Kriduy, Iit n.m ad" dress, 010, bLT 46D, M1 St. Paul inission, Toirty-second und Cass - Rev. 1. L, Ganble, pastor. Rervices L1 4, m. Sundsy seboof e Wainat 1101 Ales h coriier of 3 s and mUI0, PAALOF. Bindiy-8e & And seriaon At d p. the Christian stronts- Rev. 1. i om. Even: ol [ Unity. Sevonteonth, betweon Chicago uid Cass Hev, W. 'pastor. Preaching £t 11w, w and 7:30p. . Sunduy sehool [ THE AWMY. Fort_Omaha~Tey. Orville J Bervices aL7T p. . sunday ve, post ohaplais, abd 1. i, LATTER DAY BAINTS' CHAVE Northwest corner Twenty-tirat und Clask. Sarvioes worning and evening. Sabbath Nl wt 12,0 p. 1, - ities, A call has been issued for all assen the Knights of Lavor in Omaba to attend a regular meeting on Sunday 17 Miss Rachol Franko will sing the offertory 80lo at St. Philomena's cathedral at bigh mass to-day. She will sing an “Ave Maria" by Carlo Kossini. - - Boow Scrapers ut Morton’s. 0. Tl miss ut 1050 lies of | THE RALLWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA, UNION PACITI cuve 10 and Murey Omahar sts. ey Omaba, Lincoln, Alma “Overland Lanecoln, | trico i B and) L) DL m, [*3i40 v m, sl hus Express ; 00 p.m 12 A, Pacific Mall and Express| “8:00 p.m.[+7:35 a, m. *haily. 3Daily except| Sund: BURLD Arrive Depot 10 and Oniidia, Chicago F Chicago Chieago Loeal ... Donver Iast Expross. California Mail.. Colorado Mail. Bip.m.| Kansas City i Kansas Cit _B:0p.m, C.AN-W R R Leave T10 and Maic Omnha. m, m -, " Loave Omaha, C., M. & ST, Depot 0th and A 9:16a m.| 6:45 p.m. Arrive Omaba, Loave Omuha, Stoux City Bancroft TMIBSOURT PACIFIC, Depot 1th & Webster sts, Duy Expro: | Night Expross C K, R Depot 1 ‘Hastings &BI'k Hilly Pas 6:20p. M, Norfoik Passengor.... 10:30 . m, Sioux City & Pacific It. ATiive Omuha | Omaha B0, m.|_8:0 a.m SUBURBAN TRAINS stward, Running hetweenCouncil Blufrs ana Albrighy, maddition 1o the stations mantioned, trains stop at Twentieth and ‘I'wonty-tourth streats, andat the Summit in Omaha. BBrond-| Tra Ol AN, AL Bouth | “TOmaha Dright, (Omala. Shesley | depot, AN A (AN CHICAGO, ook ISLAND & PAG oave. | No. 2 No. 8 No, 1 A [ A A No. 4 A *No. 8 A No. 6 A A B A A [ g ; 6145 p. WAUKEE & 81, PAUL, 40 a. A No, 1 W ow.m, No. 4 00 p.m./A No, 3 n, ANSAS HI. JOSEPH & COUNCLL BLUFF A 9 A No. 3 a.m, A . m. A No. 1 39 P 1iks BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, A No 100 Tilha mA No. 9 .. K 8w, A No'1z 0 p.m. A No. 1101400 p, m. OMAHA & 89, 101 A No.8 . 4 p.m/A N, T 12:00 m. A daily; B daily except Saturday; ¢ except Sunday; D except Mouday; * tast imail. T'he time given above is for Transter, tuere bolng frow five to Len minutes betveon 1iause for and local depots,