Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1893, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY . MARCH 19, WA T Mr. Edward Creighton. As a tribute t | (857—January 10, Mary Loutsa Loutimor. of the arts of elociition. or thoso flights of “ r ' BT P [ ~ ¢ sad pas i \ Iniermor v o s A at instant, would never again moet unless ST. PI]ILOMLA\A\ 5 JLBI”‘:E his liberality & nhlv t was placed in the east | Fidir e 5"7 1!:':.’:. b BOPrgAA, r"lwi‘ "l\“ h ¢ lnnrm__m- h"a"‘f for the mo- FROA A “A DERER S MEMOR\ in efornity, but we knew more of each other wall of the sacristy. The marnlo altar, cost. | JiIUAEY 20, men i8 styleo ti conversational from in t4¢t one moment th y i of . cost © of birih, sseity. th 9 . - fFat one an many lifetime ——le ing 5,000, was donated by Mrs. Edward | 1857 June 20, Mary Ellen Boyd necessity, throat Rf6ction rendering vocal quaintances. Creighton. It was completed and put in June 20, Duniel Hoy ie exertion difeult "UV what his addresses ¢ Soon the ferry boat had bumped against p| A i foath lace late in tho fall of 1808, The lan June 200 Martin Lyneh lack in the ourishi 6f delivery is more than | Soe ites ilgrim's Sori e Hi rves. Throug sl e T Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Dedication | oY of by the tainme | Jabe e as o tTne! balancod ;._\ql‘,., Al vepsoning, & comprehon. | £our Scenes From a Literary Pilgrim's Scrip | the Havaua wharves, Through. th ust in-Ous Importation b Tl JaTary - AN | | and clamor and crowds the deserter was Exclusive Style of the Oatholic Oathedral, of the congrogatio purchased and put | Uy 13 {Oid antn, l':’wn;.\'wuf‘xln’qu{‘mv jnatte ‘n‘m I and the Thoughts Evoked. shoved and sabe '|\vy|u“‘n|1w| v‘{’(lu' Plns de b Spring Woslen e in place in 156(1 gust 14, Jerominh Looha berality and chavity © i rarely s | | A ey s ring s As evidence of the h s entertained Aot 18 b T the pulpit, much t& the regret of his p | P— Al Carlos: hurried int o victoria side which P two mounted L LOOYING BACKWARD AND WHAT IT REVEALS | of {maha s future « {808, 1§ DeRbls | RUBOPGE T8, S Tt faarrs R e EL DESERTAR," A LITTLE DRAMA OF CUBA | driver rapidl away, 1 could ot wor b Bo5t: | Ho shvu hOmANAY R cay, et | Reptemper 4B Jonn Masnimun, ,Rev. Patrick F. MiCarthy, pastor of St s ed wandored wlong the the walls of La 4o be a very large eity. Its inhabitants hay e Do Ao, iy, conwiy. hilomena's cathedri, w Ll bl || Whita Yaoe of Thit doerctam i ever o, hrs | Interesting Fac 1 From Early Rec- doubled evory year in number. ' Wo gponed ctober 4, Miry Mahoney. Btudias oy “”,'vl‘;;;l" . of nine yeare: bo. | THe New York Pilot and His Dutles—From | me. At & olon 18% Hor0es the Barrow hat ru:-”.‘:;;: \l:nll‘ll’:.r:pl:r: IrIII‘I::; e our cathedral a few weeks sin an aber 0 Junes Avthur fclly ginning in 1808 and elosing in August 1837 The Distressful Country"—Ruttle of bor entrance was heard some ominous drum | - \ e N | beats. | 4 olitwon.» g i e Youath Bericaly Tha first four yeles were at St. Charles | 1 Coulh of | S NativeSonsand Daughtors. OV DHEroR 1nbe A Emetuon eminary, Ellicutt City, Md., the fifth year | | On the Little plaza just over the sca on the | The Roll of Pastors. 1t Franels Ryan at Mt. €t Mary's; fEmmetsburg, Md., and | heights at Moro there were movemonts of | o epy The roster of pastors of the Cathe Ihe record for the ensuing two years con- | the last three at the Seminary of St. Vin | small squads of soldiery. We could soe all " v ! » r y ar Pittsbure, P > Wi this plainly from La P o od what LY p . e dedi dral is as follows Rev. John Curtis, Feb- | tains the following names of desc ndants of cent, near Pittsburg, Pa ¢ he was or- | | rom La un ared what The twenty-fifth anniversary of th dedl ruary, 1868, to July, 18 Rev. Willinm | pionec dained, Augusi17. 1577, He arrived in Omaha | [Copyriyhted, 1893.) | it meant, could not bear it,and hurried eation of St. Philomena’s cathedral will be | o ia 3 P (0 L (a8t J.Jen- | Dot 1 on the bth of September following, and has | Loxpox, March 6.—There is always a | AWay. Just as 1 reached the old Boquete | ther MeCarthy. celebrated tomorrow with all the pomp and | pitte to December, 1877 Rey. . O'Brien, 1508 February 15, Honora Linchan labored in Neby wska, His first mission Flooren s joyousness the occasion demands, The anni- | to May, 17%; Rev. Daniel MeDe rmott, 0 |- Februaryd 4 El e Hai s ot Tecumseh, beginuing September 1t Jooked ac .:“F””’..{ channol and saw the | s | October, 1870 Rev. Wi Selly, to Se areh 17, Margnrel Owens. here lie remaine May 23, 1879, and smoke from their picces wellnigh enfolding ERSREY CRL0 1y MATel'80, bt ONIHg 0 e | Ay e At Htly, to e | - Hareh o iR ird Tobey was transforred to the cathedpal i this city, | HMes as you may have witnessed it, thoro is | themat Hai F ble through and through | fact that tho dato falls in Holy week the | yeui/ o 250 oy o o Atgust, 1892: Hoy | Myt Batrick ¢ liford 1 s assistnt for thieo a little drama always performed as the great | thut cloud one faco sealed in ofernal reat. Paxton Hotol T selebration will be held on the 20th, .| J. E. English, to September, 1383; Rey Juite 2, Joh MeGovers His next field of duty was the Greeley county | ovean steamers leave the port of New York, | \\hl‘ln sorie old fishwives on the Boquete Twenty-five years is nota great span in | Thomas O'Counor, to December, 1883 ; Rey July 13, oission, next the Poor Clare couvent iu | which brings the mist to your landward \“-‘.l.‘l\‘lwi'.”mf llm'[\Iu'n:«.‘!\‘u‘» s if It weta | the life of an individual or of an institution. | P. F. McCarthy, to the present Yme. [ duly 17, Joseph Authariy Deland, ) ollowed by ‘a brief period 0% | 1ooking eyos MUCter: 131 ooty Secaslons, lnzily {68 wilVes ee | The choir of St. Philomena's always September 2 i Mazdalene Kos r. In July, 1854, he was again trans- | i . € il desertar!™ “Bl desert: BN 0/ CAE comutn ies (61l yor '”l'. i ,,mlv:\;.w)‘ Feons T g FgAnsta ausoueds | Detones de. piaty bay \ Buyard, - : it | Ifyouare a “first trippor” it will thrill | Exiles from Erin, ( 2 e Gy ey atitaot hut trifling &L | jug Mrs. Burkhardy, in thelr. order, wer NOvanHor LD, Sat T e wsteh | Yeren orer il Xou Huve: perhapsiwons | «y ‘sveny fltils: stabion! i freland, from | <A U1l ST I Yl Yention. ' Béyond the Missourl they are his- | Megsrs,” Sohnller, Docker, Hoffman, Miss | 1830-0) inaniy s bosmieny key = X dered what that bronzed-faced man in citi K s o . p. 4 Galway to"Tralee, eastward m Dublin or | Dy b 2 2% ) tory-reviving epochs. Nobraska hus scarcely | Armold nd Miss Switt.” O the many noted |ty {3 Jiimes Forkuson zens_clothing was doing up there among the | Wexfoml. westwant; i wro Dublinor | QI TI3 13T H, < . 5 sar ory as | vocalists, Mr. Richard O'Keefe was amon chruary 6, Mary Ellen Swifi ) vas d among ard; and alon o lines YR closed the twenty-sixth year of its history a |‘)|r~:“\rl?|r-3|vh i:“-ix‘rtiyw I\M””“\‘;Hm:”m Jabeaary U, Iy Milgn Ewire | bespangled ofticers upon the bridge. He | Converging at or toward Mallow, and Now ors jasted in morntng sy (LHO RECLISMBNY 0% WHRE HOW OOHBCE. || e s Ao A BILIEY 08 By GaRIEeL February 15! Winnitred Me Dot seems the quictest fellow on board. His oyes | 1he nee o Cork, sadwoyed Veonvoving® samo duy. Vorfoct it gugr N R R S HEOT W disply Y s ebruary 19, Frances Evelin O'Confor. e \ partics may be seen waiting for Wntoe tutes a strong, progressive commonwealth | .4 mighy have carved his nae high on the [ Februa Y S R, Conru? are siugling out the row of chaunel buoys, | list cmbrs 1o prossiit or glimpso,. o does not touch half a century, while the | firmament of music had he allowed free rein | fo | glimpse, of f X | ruary 20, Joseph Fox or with a glass rapidly scanning the lower | the departing cmigrant for Amesics . wud earliost records of Omaha's foundation do ey Al e Yo sk by | - Harenug (O e e - Jersey shores and the gleaming lines of the |syou were in Ireland and would ride i the { “ not exceed forty years. Yet that compara. | sordid necessities, and his ings tune- | 3 AW deeply pathetic side to travel, free as onc's | WIS there was a sound of musketry ot Moro heart may be from sighs and shadows. Many 4 i 05 ¢ 3 Long Island sands, or again glancing at this | thivd-class carriages as 1 do, and could see less on Bowery hill. Among the other April LG, Franeis Joseph Weher gain g I P 3 d : UALL notables were Mrs. James Callahan, Mr, and AbHL T Julla ey E \ point or that along the sea horizon. His is ,‘\",'”‘\“[“‘” iy of Thanb Packed Witk froni | 3rd Floor, formation of the western wilderness into | My Vincent Burkeley,Frank Burkeley, Mrs. AP LS an anxious face. The lines in it unconsciously | \WCHLY to thivty of these emigrants on their | Paxton Blook. states, dotted with populous, energetic com- | General Ruggles, Mrs. dward MeShane August 7. An ATOLING Mo ltiroe : 3 ;\)u !uv':" the human luulk that tells of some- | (y/0% 00 i ‘--I‘-.] \“v‘u ; h:““”’”‘l ‘\“yllk\\“-v\A ‘!‘vm‘ 16th and Farnam Stroots, 8, AN development of natural re- | Mrs. John A ton, Mrs. C. D. Leary August 26, Helena Gertrude Crolghton ? \ hing lost, or of great danger that there may 080 WHo %0, t0 11, X tor 55 von enlt on 16th 8t. - Folephone 105, ettt LU L L Ut Mrs Schenck, Mrs. Bothge, Mr. and Mrs, | October 9. Churles Wit Hamiton 3 be. T have seen men like him stand where | [HOS€ W s 1o an extent that you would BRING THIS WITH YOU sources unsur, 1 in variety and extent, It henck, Mr: 5 1Yoy ) ¢ have more compassion for those who come, 1 Josoph Bremer, Mesdames ~ McCaffrey 23, Michael Dee he is with that same look and the perspiva- | + 8 may be truly said that a quarter-century em- | §y5(b0 BRoton, Mestames MeCaftrey October 31, Julin Gurvey , \ : %27 | tion dropping from their faces in streams in | x‘]‘}:,'l‘f.\‘”‘." st aye 8t Blackpool, at | braces the cpoch-making periods of the vast | S\ife,” Kennedy and Mosses, Haarman, | | e were T baptisms recorded in 1856, 19 3 y the coldest of weather. oke a Tivelihood from the hystericur: sengo | e [] empire stretching from the Missouri river to | Heins, Kinzie, Baumer, Arnold, McCormack o0 in 1558 and 61 in 1850, The pion- NN This man is not the ship's captain; but hearted and simple. folk Who S Mo 3 the Slerra Ne 9 and Swift, W o aliy obeyed the Scriptural in- \ while ho stands U nOW L SRERROINR | avery ting 61 ARG tRRINS ety D Omaha’s Newest Hotel i b K08 veANE AbB1Y Apart from its character as the church of | Junction ow toned order, he_is absolutely the com- | HETY one 0 ains de | cgloss L4 AR, What was Or twenty.five years agot | o O I s & aisbino Ploneas; Staveigos: Iandor of the ship. He is o New Yorle pilot, | BiPf Pibcmost patriotic airs : blind fidd ; COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 373, What of the entire statet A quarter-century | ohorm for' the older Catholics. Originally | Marriages wero few und . far bebween | nEV. P. . M'CARTIY, PASTOR 8T, prioweNA's | detailed from the lower Wall street pilot | frna! their te ' iclodics; whl e e ago Omaha had a scant 10,000 population, | the parish comprised the entire city W | among Catholic pioneers. In the eleven | ——— — - oftice to take your ship to sea. In ordinary h . HrL Ani0U108 L eillle ©Rooms nt §2,5 per day. I i I ¥ / blind minstrels roar “The Harp an et the state 70,000, and the entire inter- | there are six parishes. otwithstanding o | years ending with 1566 there were u total of [ forred to the cathodral and was made pastor | cases his fee would be bused tipon the shi's Shamrock of Ould Treland.” Pennies v {0kiooms at §100 per day e roglon less than half & million | Majority of the clders arc in other parish 112 marriages vecorded in the church, rang- | October 8, 188 g tonnage. With the larger ocean steamships. fito thelr cups and hats His. vrest oy L0Rcoms with Bath at $5.0) par 1ar, e ¢ iplicd | and worship at other altars, th Vo | g from 171n 1856 1016 in 1836, Among tho | | Tather McCarthy has the honor of serving | a “lumped” price is made. Ho must remain | M40 & Shaken by the wind. Throurh th 10 Roows with Bath at $19 to J1.3) p3r 4 peovlo. The number has since multiplicd | #1 worship at other altars, they oft : \ Padingtor of tho cathedral for o much longer | aboard until Sandy Hook is passed, and s | JTheat, shken by L RraR A e I tenfolds half a dozen states have been cre- | yenioris of other Before its i jary 26, John Owen, Mary McGovern. | Do od any of Nis predeccssors. His | much farther out” as the steamer captain ‘ tear-dimmed sight for last look at the | OPBENED AUGUST 1st ated and thriving cities built. In 1867 Ne- | many have stood beside their brides. Patilek Murray, Bridget Hennesy administration has been notably successtul, | desires | warm vales and nestling homes of 1 ¥ =y Py braska had only five cities with a population | children have been baptized ther ey | L Phons Swift, Bridgot Hollran, | notwithstanding many adverse conditions Ititbe plensant weather when you are [ it outh. eIV WS Modern in Every Respeot. sk ) lay Omaha alone has | 100, many have knelt, weighted with sorrow. | 1557 Autist 8y John wu[x‘f l-lmn;n-:l; % | The movement of homes to the surrounding abreast of Sandy Hook, you will notice a row Suddenly the din of RRATN Newly Furnished Throaghont excooding 1,000. Today Omaha alone has | feo. many huve knelt, weighled with sorrow, ! . ooy =% Stwon Gorman, Johunnali { hills and the great increase fu populntion, | boat, yawl butly, manted by twe e i Bt o R ORI ) e nearly double the |m|mlul_wn of the entive | jourg the comforting nssurance of life b Februnry 24, Edmund Ba At flocessitating the reconstruction of parish | ting'out from the lightship anchored be- | s 8 @ mqhmu‘””“":m;‘“‘h.}',““‘g‘l“”’n“"i C. S. ERB. Prop. state twenty-five years ago. A quarter- | yond, These memories loap parish bounds, | Febransy 36, yoimend Ba lines, materially affected the cathedral. The | tween your steamer and the Hook. This | Treland; Belovod Tralande st iong tunt century ago the old capitol occupied the | and irvesistibly attraet those who regularly gan number of resident families 18 steadily di- | lightship is simply a New York harbor pilot | Lreland, beloved Treland, is for the first time site of the present High school. 1t was the | responded to its chimes in days long past. Vibriary 28, Tinothy Kelly, Johannal minishing, and (|,.~“,’.I.:‘-(\:-.u:‘;:l“:~1 A hin| ot by i e ot ; the PiDes. htvd. Subcs tne 10 miateh fof the | u e RS . e as husiness expand. Although | “‘turn’of a “month's stand" in this unsavory, \ b ! s western outpost of habitation within the SOME EARLY HISTORY. F yiury 28, Goorge Holmes, Catherino Har- | thia” steady dratn on' tho strongth of the | thornh orien oxclting, borth. Her rew arg | Ay cns wvailings now. Sobs, mouns, groans city limits. North, south and west the eye — P r A O'Donnel iy ol parish accentuated the iabors of the pastor, | pilots apurentices getting. th fite uuful exclamations of endearment swell . I' B | r first lessons . il & i i Jeanings frots the Hecords of Ploness h 2, ! 15 Ren 5 OATGTIILS AGHEAA Te Fes ot s | At ) pAnd b | into such a touching and gruesome miserere " ranged over astretch of rolling country, | Gleaning Mirch honias O'Dee, .| o carefully managed its resou S | and experience at pilot dutics and hardships. | 4o'vour o BeR et Tho nly hotel In the o'ty with hot and co! ST 7017 5ok 16 HRERIE 416 HhontOnY! o Days. March 6, Thomas Barry, Mary Kojly fo reduce, by enc-hwlf, the legacy of debt he | The boat belug rowed briskly. toward your | “%30UL 0ars never hofor Jreard. © WALErand stowm hont i avers e oot 004 hilland valley. Fiftcenth street was the ven years ago the | nt month T H"H: II\_:. “m s |m|.|, ien |I.’u,r.-rfl|yv| {u.lnul mr|~ .Hln m\;mum to nnl he has | steamer in the channel is called a “pilot's | here, half “»“\"”""'] "””' i :hhw" ,',‘“,“‘“}‘:',“' Tubieand dining room servics unsurpassod 5 v i The | BEE published a resume of the early history Y D TR N A Donnel uilt 4 comfortable residence and made other | punt;” and the two oarsmen are knottily | o ™ i R OB EY (0L (bl o e BT oie ity T | e Gathnn Qhabol (i Omibin’ A skisoh | - Jiia g Ciacs Bt niiton FroneePY: | permanent improvements, involving an | built prontioe lads ot b o go x oo of age. | ‘l,lj'l"‘I:,‘ il g ot orle, i pandemonium RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. homes of opulent residents cotted the bill- | oF the Ot Ttba: BESOREY Hlph. m G o phy." v wh aggregate outlay of $),000. And this has | At the sume moment the punt heads for the i L L LR WL OIALE side cast of the capitol, but the bulk of the | Of the incomplete vecords for matevial for | (b 15, Alex Burke, Mary Tiernan, been accomplished under stress of steadily | steamer, the latter's ongines slow down W nte oated out of their vile | Eneclal rates on appiication. tively brief period comprehends the tr s o foregoing brought to ligl any adc e 3, Butrte 4 AaEviainge vt The i 5 S CTHGH pens, shunted into other vile pens, and population clustered east of Fifteenth to the | the foregoing brought to light many ad November 23, Patrick Riley, we Mul- | decreasing church revenue, I'he punt and the steamer meet at the point | whirled away to Q1 |ulln\-|1 uunlimlrn.nl"“ 2 B. SILLOWA}Y, Pro robbers and murderous “runners,” to await packing and prodding into the great | steamers' holds, and embarking brutalitic | which are a cruel blight upon the civilization | of our time tional facts, which, while they do not mate. Nlone gL, e Father McCarthy ranks high as a theologi- | of an exact right angle, Lines are cast, the rially alter what has been published, may | yvember 25, John McCreary, Mary Creigh- | cal I.m ln\iivlnznl\ ]-whn]. r. Heis L \ punt made fast to float alongside the ship's \ rove interesting to ploneers au ve his- | rringe in Si BhiroRiwas der, and is bless ar port side; and the rope ladder is lowered It is generally conceded that the business | Prove interesting to ploneers and future hi e, Johii SN o, Mibe Xane o orry: tentive memory. Whatever is stored in Meantime the pilot has resigned his post demoralization occasioned by the civil war p : Bail L Mareh 1, 1868, 1(\{'\: le.nm‘]un-:n call, a faculty that | on the bridge. Thechief oficer immediately HaA with 1808, Tho citys seoond growth be first church built in Omaha was a BIal0r ANDASTOR. makes him a dangerous opponent in'a con- | place, Stepping to the chart room the pilot r 3 'L::‘.;l';:':,""l ! e it e i holic church, St. Mary's, ou Eighth DONLAS LD troversy. Ho rarely prepares a_sormon in | certifies in' the log book that the ship hus | Sad Sounds of the Early English Morning, river and south of Douglas. Thisregion was the heart of the town up to the '70s. torians. S i FE sl S % advance. His addresses ure mainly explana- | duly cleared the port of New York; the | There are two of the sounls o ) ( | priidiog mAdo feltlngs Hum} i Omntin,iand il SLER CERENTHES 8 BOWRES Blklioion vall if sketoli ot the Tives BEI6 Bisliowand Easto) | ¢oniuon ot a0d canasire mal is not his | ship's commander cortifics 10 tho pilot's fooy. | T Lo b S LR during 1867 the records show a marvelous | road freight depot. It was begun the ; of St. Philomena forte, yet his thorpugh knowledge of bibli- | which pilotage is paid by the New York | cousnes ”“‘.:-"llux:}\iv\ II::\\lvh;“;w’--’v;"yl‘ I\)‘v‘;v\l I.’,'.'. | growth of building enterprise in the then | SPriug of 185 and demolished iu 1552, Before | When the vicariate of Nebraska was | cal ahd sccufar histaby serves o lluminate | agents of th line; and in a moment more | hrooded over their sad Sugiestirea e tim narrow limits of the city. In fact, the bulk | the church was built, and subscquently, | created in the winter of 13589, it.was an al- | and lend a distinet echarm to his imyrompts the pilot is dropped” into the waiting pun* | in whatever country T happen to be winder. | ¢ . 3 S in the district | OMAha was a mission stabion, but it Was not | most boundless stretch of plain and moun. sermors, A i /. By the ship's rail stands the purser, or the | ing, and however loaden niay bo iy slom b [ of improvements was in dist the first Catholic mission in Nebraska. That | iy with settlemonts fow and. fag betueon Personally he is theinost genialand kindly | mail steward. A thousand addendd good. | 1 eortaiy o orenden bl the hour to hear bounded by Douglas, Fifteenth and | honor belongs to St. Johns, or what is now Tt comprised what are now the dioveses | °F ™8 and is beloved by his people. byes have been hastily written. sealed and | their gruesome echoes across the land o | N Pierco stroets, At that time and for years | Jackson, Dakota county. = St. Johns was es- | 16 comprised what are nc e dioces: e stamped, and hundreds of telegrams indited, | se: [ - T — later no one dreamt that the wend of “busi- | tablished 'n June, 1555, with a congrogation | of Omaha, Lincoln, Cheyenne, Helena, A4 SCHOOL ROOM IDYL. between the docks and the Hook. 'These: |~ These are the clatter, clatter, clatter of Geisler’s Bird Store. ness would be wostward, He who asserted | of cleven, aud the Omaba mission a month | Fargo and Sioux Falls. In May, e the last slender threads between land and | the hobnailed shoes of thousunds of factory o that traflic would climb the hill west of Fif- | later, 1859, Rt. Rev. James O'Gérman arrived in Ladies;, Home Journal. home and the unaiterable finality of your | nands on ther way to their daily toil, and | eeelved new following warranted first-cluss stugers teenth street was regarded asa fit subject An Early Visitor. Omaha and assumed his duties as vicar How plainly I remember all— voyage, are let down by line to the pilot, Who | the hacking, whistling coughing of hundrods Tmported German Canarios, for the asylum, Under date of Docomber 18,187, Rev. . | apostolic. Two priests ministored to. tha 'rnl.!'...‘v’fi‘.713‘llfll.‘[-')ffx;".T(rfl‘l'.ff-'x'f:ullmn')';hl;\"-'.“' !IEN them with unconscious tenderness | among them. Tn all English towns-and cities, B T wih The Location. vige, S. J., of Woodstock college, Md.., | et st e < The hum N R L in his arms. : when biding at any public hostelry, you may 3 IR\ 1sh rod Cannrlos, 815,008 _ The Location, B. Meige, 8. J., of Woodstock college, Md.. | giivisun) wants of all Catholics fnNebraska Ang mom thebyeuor sleckerted ;. In another instant the ship's engines are | hear the first of this at 4 o'clock by 1o s This sentiment explains what seems poor | since deceased, wrote to Father Shafrell, S 4 S nd, framed abont by map and chury Sl LI Y I t A English Lizzard Canarles, s 8 e AR S B ongil T thon BoeR Atn) L O eIl ton oioen then, When the bishop passed away on Anld casts of dusty plastor, again thundering. The pilot's punt shoots | ing, A quick, sharp ringing of the hobnails BI00 Wl ] judgment to late comers—the location of the | J., 7 £ i July 4,1 there were twi holic churche it wisest head@ad warmest heart— straight for the lightship. Theofficer on the | on the pavement by one, or two, or i rroup Cinamon Canaries, cathedral on Ninth and Harney strees d to information on the first be- | July 4,1574, there were two Catholic church he kindly old sclioolmaster. bridge nods to the boatswain, whose shrill | of half 4 d 1 h PR 8800 18 ol A RIA AL When_ the structure was projecied in the | ginnings of the church fn Nebraska, my Wil ix | in Omaha-the cathedral and St. Mary Ma whistle ‘strikes the flags.” The quarter | prelude. i tarp gy olers will e English Golajinchon$3.00 esoh winter of 1866-7, the locality was the most | £ood enough hut my % Shree e five | daleno. He was succeeded by Rt. Rev. Jumes Tsgo the sunny cornor nook o masters bring down the ship's three flags — | Stll. . Again. inereqsed, e & avior BRI o lish Black headed Nigh - 4 ous. irec tines Blo d R P et 3 r he s 4 | still. Aga ¢ d argc o, desirable in the city. 1t was not on st visit, I b when ©waha and | O'Connor, who was installed September, A ru:i". Tatr hatired Rl who thok the “blue Peter” or suiling-day flag from the | squads. and more pronounced coughing, Soon g | fir She center of business, but was su Nebraska City werd first startea and begi 76, administration, ending May 2 Vith'us lier Fronch ui foremast, the owners' or “house” flag from | the beating of their feot will grow | Bt lugalon S O et iih aiht Hotale ot s aoungod gkw Oity we jiaried fud Vesin- | 1876 His adwinistration, ending May 2 With'us her Frenci and Lutin, . the ¢ g | the beating of their feet will grow into . ] 0 ST i P How longingly I watched the hours the mainmast, and the ensign from the gaff— | almost a roar, 1 oclock the d ‘| d .50 en Niat 1, new c i o N B, (! emiy u suee one. ] 2 3 Sig | almos| ar. Al clo e sound is ‘oxns itedbirds, £1.50 each, Heradon ut Niath and Farnam, now the had (vuulhx;ud me in the 1860, w st remarkably successful one. The For Ollendort aud Cisar! as dead-shot hunter will' bring gay | deafening. An army in defeat over a stone 2 N R Union Pacifc headquarters. hud boen reno- | plan T fiad airsiay mde’oc viiing The rin | original vicariato hd been drvided and sub. Apdhow T ougit with Toay Povers bird of passajo Trom its light uiverinigly o | road contd nishe m i defeat GEISLER'S BIRD STORE, vated and reopened and was the hostlery of | ¢ipal blaces in the territo " rough Mis- | divided, and when death ended his labors the The day he tried to tease her! is feet. A farewell cheo over Tty atwillliaton usw: Yol 18tine e Ve IR St dnb1is Directly bast:ox Ninth | St Mary’s T went to Weston. and through Mis- his feet farewell cheer rings out over | If you will listen now, you may distinguish 406 N. 16th Rtreet, Omntia. i id Towa. After many days camping | sce of Omaha, comprising all of Nobraskn e 0 “Next!" the port side after the departing pilot. Your | all the majoxs and minors, There s the street the Cozzens house was projected. | 30"t Wvelimg 1 artived at the Misr g L And when one day, it took the “Next pork s - 7 . i t rth of the Platte river, wa numericaily To stay some Gallic slaughter, voyag: now irrevocably be b screeching of the swinging pails; the halt- Near by was the Lindell, thena prominent | opposite Omnhu, The wind was so strong thig | Orth ) ) PO UAOIT Gu T e T riioh h ‘A Cuba % : : STeobia: tho T ESGTE 0N b1l #idbs ware avidonco Vit chei | SECs s oAt Thowind wastostongithat | EECLYIL Eas ik entire ate in 1876, Because I quite forgot tho text A Cuban Desert ing and stumbling of the feeblo; the popping o w ) In smiling at his daughter 21 dese: . B85 sertar n und ind pipe pu 2 e S 1 location was then destined to remain the | man croased me in i canoe, but not with hools and churches had multiplied, semin- And she and I were “kept. il four L b the | sound of myriad pipe puftings; the sodden d P el L e R B LR LR A S olsnd ehirctios i min- L wor e low toned ejuculations I heard bout me | salute and sententious rejoinders of acquaint- ure In position 1o place a lurge s casndRcvity, SScimuoh f| UMY SEUIRHING ST A anahoo otives- | driea and collegesiyvort built, and property Wo o eE IR e s oue April morning in 1856 in the cabin of the | ances; the shrill blackguarding of vixen AMOUNt of IGa6Y Gh Ity Bad Erre i K S hedral and the | Missourl water. At the Douglus house I found | secuted for church purposes in the future, While hie, poor man, was dozing! ferryboat, “Edouara Fesser,” as it left the | the liquid tones of maidens and children properties. Special attention given “m:\-; 1:,:{‘ ‘1::.:::‘1 “m-lniv? n".‘n.;:v.r:)L r‘i‘:;, “:t/ x||.<\. \lxllrx')‘)ly’.l‘i\ll|\lx'l.h(l'nln;n’u. " l|.m /i | The administration of the present bishop, side for the two-mile trip across | the shuffling wheezing of theold; the almost to loans on business properties. es any © ering the | where to find Mr. Cunitng. T found him and he | S RlohardiRGinge i . And there he sat, with bended head, na bay to the city. The cabin was | barking coughing of so many, telling t st nre sty ey s AT e w | Rt Rev. Richard Seq , thoug! of, b d 0 s bay 2 S i &z ghing i0jsck ire lost Zovever iy tho fog of momory DTRecating behoeved Mo | Revs Richard bantell, Yough brief] O'ersomie old Yolume por well filled and in 4 moment there came fuss. | the term of the sinvish lite. 15 satt and 1 | AEQw Js P‘u'-, 1605 Farnam. G 1 St. Mary's church,on the crest of the Eighth thotl nd I;'x“»fn Hiix I{nulkvll h"l | shown substantial results. His lock is stead- (Or so 1ks; Af trath be said, ing and fuming through the narrow s | street hill, had long since ceased to accom- o aite 3 sromised 1o send | ily growing, as well as the number of those 1e's fu and snoring,) = to the forward cabin a Spanish sergc sure revelation of the propulsive force of i And when d lumplight plays T | e ; | i e bin i 1 modate the congregation, and additions to it | Wil the sit nise : el A ! ) atin Bpanis 4 |'aure re BRL L V0N | ) 4o B At cre o priost sible, and me charged w iritual At the Across the e; s rocking, a guard having in charge a man of most piti- | dread and fear linked with the laggiuy of BES out of usaLOn, ,‘.\,l“'fr-,”i “.”l',_‘ff"} while I requested ¥ acey of St Johns, | close of 1 My sehioolmate of the olden day. able appearance. 1 maae room quickly so kness and want. Out there in the dank | ‘was m\l»_rn':l“. "'*"_“S"'\'.\" I"l\"“. “‘|'.’ 'i"‘“'f”"i‘»'"v'\.‘|'|'i‘,“’x’r“".'| Ne !il ;;... ~va'n’x cese: 10 r L 25T members Sits mending baby's stockings. that two seats were vacaut near me in | dark or the misty eray of the carly mornin, i “)""‘",’_“""‘.“){‘ TR e oot thas | Looy ot ab e ra e MBI O |5y acalaslastic students, 65 parishes, 14 < - which the guard and his prisoner sat, the | in these sounds a dreadful story is told, 1f ::,fi,f":"i:;,‘.'}‘:‘2',v(";",,.,‘”f,’,'. ommissioned Ttoy. | church bullt it not plastered, and shade the | churches, 2 churches building, 34 mssions. | For taat “out o' sorts feeling latter next me, while the sergeant, bearing | you love America you will brood over these [} Ha | ncquaintunce of the oxceilent Creighton chapels, 2hospitals, Torphan asylum, 1 col: ake Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10¢. | paper with a dangling scal, strode forward s I done, and fervently pray J. y r wily and promised to obtain for Nebrasks ademies and 84 paroc hools visited New York, Baitimore and other e b n e o bl askn € 4 paroc hools, — > a bit, pompous with the importance of his | that our towns and cities arve not to becomo | f A ern oities, and returned in the spring of 1567 4 A yas done the | with 143 teachers and 4,235 children. Th RELIGIOU mission and charge | i 2, that the few may become rich and N ietas R L i e 2 e hiea Moy inctal coun- | number of families in the diocese is 9,174, 2 These ferries carry the gayest of crowds d and the many slavish and sad ecla Is LR £15,000 or more s s s, dgethor A R LA dowls | and the Catholic population is placed at | Excellent success hs attended the effort | betawoon Hasans and i Locateof suburbs IS0Gan L. WAKEMAN S SitrLputions of tho oungromtion; | dlatinot roolléction as fodate, 300, toraisca fund in Boston for the erection of | 1o the east, but the entrance of the pan 3 rresident of Rmork ol [Saaiblicn 7 Accorinn s | ot &0 to Omithi, b i ot : Bishop Scannell. o .«ul:mm;;] m.-m.m_ullt to u.;- late Bishop | hushed Ll.,‘, inughter and pleasant sallics. of NEW ERA™ ,;;i‘sli’;:‘ngiulY';l(:“l‘ ‘ b RS aRie £ reason or el Sarpy was willing t ev. ichard Scannell, bisho rooks. The committee in charge announce en and women S Al present {1 the Herald of that period, “A large con- | {iush to give e Block 5, Bullaviow on | Omehn g roragpar LB O e s e e T S e B L nouion seomod. painfully cxestion themsehnesit | JF JADIES EXPECTING To BECOME (i RO Deople witusksod the resant from | Spndition |I should put up Imumedintely o | Fo wag porn in Irciand in 1645 aud way ss: | n0 farther subscrintions will bo asked for iiguore the preseace of the little group, but | s RSOE), PILES, permanently i 7 Cloiatian seuy tn The Gley naarisseom:[(olilro, tob ef corrae, for the benoflt of Cathe. | 83 in b MidAiston aud All Hallows col- | ‘There does not appear to be any appre- | every one from timo fo time stole. secrer | 5 W= | prea fo. lnture or causticy from Council Blufts, Bellovue, Florence and | o falrstart o bis speculation, whichi' I eim- | leges, two famous institutions of that coun. | hension that some one may be killed i the glances at the deserter, and, well for human- WL USE 9 all surrounding precinets, 2,500 all told, The | sty declined to do. £y 4 % try. He was ordained in 1871, came to this rush to get hold of Mohammed Webb's new | ity. not a hard look fell upon him. Some old fr ILL B ey brilliant as Letters of Rev. J. ¥. Tracey, written in | country the following year and began his | religion. priests near seemed to be moving their lips if God and nature contributed liberally to | 1599 show that in response to ‘the instruc- | labors ay Nashville, Tenn. The first post he Bishop Ryan of Buffalo will be $30,000 | 48 if in prayer for him and behind many a : vlous of Rev. Meige he visited Omaha i | occupied was that of assistant Pagtorof the | richer 1f the will of John Murehy te afioncy | fan I could see the. face of some. basrtity render more gorgeous the ceremonics of the | 4 ot feetoRyialeds ceupiedy f ! ¢ | richer of John Murnhy is allowed | fan I could sce t 6.0 § Y pudes | B’ pamanios aly, 1855, He }op tor. Emonds had'| Nushvillo cathodral After. o few. yeurs | to bo probated o the exclusion of dictsas | Senora or seniorta in toars 7 S8y, The mud hod drled up." e ceremo- | LIt a'the nince a duy or two be ooy B of 10 oiBraliated it isho jexolusion.of distant | and through all the pitiful hubbubis the | €tty and County Warrants purchased, Villiam Kelly as financial missionary. Addross with Db for purticulurs, w 1 bo sont in pl envelope. P, 0. Box 631, 118 8. 15th-st..0m aha, vice he w d in charge of &' now | ralniy Lkuew well enough what it all meant, ) nies were conducted by Bishop O'Gorman, 1 s paidh ! { new | relatiy b " e h A i FH Aud all the train of ISR pndusted by Qoo | it to him during hig, stay in Council Bluffs. | church in East Nashsille, Tn- this. po i I o T e AL having once bean a soldicr. But 1 did not at - VT WA arT T aua el e oy ke Bgan and Braalll tho lab- | o' umber of Githollos' thioro ther ayas | iis sealond eeeniaie bugite T, bo Diay [ra or. ©: M. Nobthgate ot Worssster may | SR IR 000 M et ThE that boviat TR AHSL BRI LUTY MR, SINSRR] be i ; NG decline the New Engls retaryship of | O1CC ¢ s ¢ M In the stoue were placed coins of the year, | 400Ut 100. and soouresulted in his promotion to the | Ui American Missionary Soctoty ahd semata | CClority of *Spunish military reveng LR UL L q 4 Shortly rd cloged al to rtof the body. 1 will aoad (xo copies of church records, list of benefactors, Building the First Church pastor of the Pilgrim” church if the latter M;.:\I\]wn‘ulnl' i utn.w‘]-mmx‘ St . ¢ Nurely packed) FILES to any ufioror 'tho proscei s copies of pupers of theday, relics, missal, cte. The church was projected in '3, while Fr. organiaasion will Wilhio the .uext two weeies | 5 BAIRRERCDEAE JLGIL IO ke SO0V Bat tha Q Yon that eured ino o€ thowe troubles. Addross, ™ Ewmonds was h When completed the make a considerable rediction in its debt, | M the. S A L ¥ i The Dedication, onds was here. mpleted the hich new amounts to $60.000, About &2 | castle some weeks before. aftera tremend The work of construction was pushed with |'.. lowinghyens I‘-lu ;&x‘;n\m s M"'\ug‘hlv % whioly new/ofounte M0.000. ‘:r.m.l“l | ous flogging for some slight infraction of 3 2 OR. v . e rom St. Joseph, Mo., to dedicate the buil ‘ el 20 Y JEORE | discipline, had got so as the Jaruco orablo encrgy and the building was in- " 4 S el i % scipline, Slowod belome wingoe ot 1 HEarly” iy eb: | M. The el wils unocenpied for som Ex President Harrison's old pastor. whom | mountains whero ho baflied pursuit for some | G MCCREW The first priest assignod to s 3 o stopped at Pittsburg to visit and to | 8 i yeen run. down b i most active in the k, was sent elsewhere | b BB <H > Hvad baoeNed i Al BhaYa atas B o from Cane | Pleodhounds, R “ d o the and Rev. John Curtis vecalled from Sioux | fll of 1856, He was'recalled in January, : of character. He came from Cape h, yes,” he airlly concluded, “he wall | g = . i all i By riven the honoe of et | 187, Among the visiting pricsts that year : Jod., & Il name is Jeremiah Prophet | raaily ot oven neoa broakfast nialn. ‘The City him was given the honor of first PPATE DISEASES pastor of the cathedral, and his re. | Wr¢ Revs. J. 8 Tracey, P. Augustinus, G Llisha Kumle conséio de guerrn (court-martial) is already ATE D n eakness yp aid isorders of MEX at once began the crection of a residence night, and now go to Charlotteand Wilming- | famr too, round. almost® boyish, even Py adjoining the church. Thomas Davis was ton, N. C through the hunted loole that had made him Weito' foe. oitalilaie contractor, Henry Livesoy wus ono of the According to twelfth census bulletin, giy- | an old man in terror and desperate effort 4 B ool et Satcpiar ok musans, Hdward dud Jogaph Creighton ing statistics of churches, the Methodist | during those few weeks in the chaparral % W 14th and Farnam Ste. nished lumber, Charles H. Green, stone, Protestant is the oldest and largest of the | His clotning was in rags, and, his bare Omaha, Nob Vineent: Bu . hurdware, and_Thomus g g ; 1scopal Methodist branches, It was | flesh, scarred and bloody, showed through —— g y one church paper refers | D2 it l‘,"l“"‘ ‘\\“'I, “'_’;"‘ A .y‘," ounor, organized in 1830 by ministers and members | fis t were partly bouna with oo wegpy of a letter written by Rey. | Erank De :"“\'\ T rohard, Thomus B z who had been connggted with the Methodist | and bark and thongs of the vibbon tree, He Z Ourtis to tho architects of the altar, dated | futton aud Willium Tmersen contributed Episcopal church, |, Tt was divided into two | was bareheaded, his hair tangled and knotty, | , / nm B E a" fl[fi Mareh 18, 1808, in which ho says the church | :ih_' ;: :lq';; !‘H‘ : .‘x‘lx ”'l:“:;l‘-" N ‘vv::‘lhn]“- { g \ distinet t.\.m.\v D uu'mml{u-‘\\‘n'uu n..l,m. vy | : ;:‘. ol ! I;v \ “ saber ‘.‘:v N is ‘;‘.{1’.v1;<ly. { \Gh Ywill be onened on Passion Sunday,” (March o & PapSsasEAN.S Auaniily.of materis] le question, but was reunited in 18 tisrep- | and bleeding. But he s o W his € 5 pi s ). To verify thisu search of newspaper | ifter the struc s Tuscommeted, for dl S o . R thirtythree states and terri- | hands clenched and his face like a piece of & AND HCW TO ATTAIN IT. flles of that time was made. And this | Uh¢ records is the following ancient ore Z tories. It has 2599, orgunizations, 1923 | marble begrimed with mud £ A RAGion) mork 1hattelia1h: Sonms Ao afforded a surprise. The Herald, which | OMANA CIry, N. T Jan, 24, 1859, -To Father church edifices, valued at &3,083,337, Tt | Thiough tae windows of the forry the | (74 / o Tecta, points the v iedy. Sclentineally (o ¥as then and for two decades later, a great | SiERRION |olbi, NICas0 deliver to Charios 1 \ 141,080 communicants, { spars, vigking and flags of a thousand’ ships | N uif 08t e religlous nowspaper,” made no mention of | yyrd burned butlding brick gnd chamme Eo0 A The magnificent’ biilding donated to the | upon the peaceful b ned and glowod | the dedication, whereas the Republican HENRY Livesey B3 AR BGHARDIRCANNKIL A TOn DEOLT United Charitics of Now York City by Mr, | 48 we passed. “The sun that lighted the scored & scoop on its pious contemporar: R (lantstoto e sy ) B AlAL | | . Bnaa | Qsterility, 1 4 to the wants of = C [ dohn S. Kenuedyyiwho purchased tho site | Whole carth with such splendor kissed the baud, Thiose Inter s}wukmuul the dedication the Republican | Catholies in Omaha, Nebraska City and | office of vicar general of the diocese by | and erected the editice at his individunl ex- | mountain an ‘“["_“ sate o o yen o Every man vhowoul tnd Truths, of Tuesday, March 81, 1868, says: Plattsmouth until. Nevember, 1850, ‘being | Bishop Fechan. When the latter was | pense, at an outlay.amounting to £00,000, | beautiful. ‘The deserter at Moro a he Pliin 1 New Dis « \ 5l ; ose. 'of | H. Plathe and James PPower. Rev. Francis Moody and Saukey completed their three | fwvaiting his arrivall: Blahiops O'Gormny and Breonnci?s .0f | B! Cannon took charge in Auiust, 8%, ampaign in° Baltimore last Sunday | The deserter was but a boy. He had a its altar. Tho records of the church ave strangely silent regarding the inception progress and completion of the building, nor Ay serap to show what it cost Estimates range from 0,000 o $60,000 doubt of the true date of tn troaton Tho solemn coremonies of blessing and open- | suceeeded by Rov. W! By, Who w clevated to the archiepiscopul see of Chicago | was dodicated last - woek. It is the fiest | With al pwiitl fiscioation. Th B AL e who 3¢ Arpile e ing the Catholie catliedral Lt ay were | ordained - St. ) popcatwhile Rey | i 1840 the administeation of the affuirs of | bullding in the wortd tdevoted o the woris of | youd it and what he i o wwas wating for usulting Surgeon o ot Tt il Wil Tile 1y thse attended by u large concon people, | Juumes O'Gorman was appointed vicar apos- | the diocese devolved on Father Seanneil. | organized charity T GRS B e | L R Lttty e o) i The jmpressiveness of (he . o o tolic and assumed charge of a dioceso which | This duty he performed successfully for | = Ay a recent statewotivention of the Young | 54 A A I VA BE ARON, Ak it iankmon Address (e pubiisher ail nétendants and tho sormion by " the bishop | thou comprised nll the Loritors north of the | three yoars, being relicved by the appoint- | Men's Christian_askociation the jresent | DS fravtic sou Roplei she lsted ealls Rvous MEDICAL CO., It Row hitve munh Lho Hnet ehary Satholics | Kansns line und between the Missours rive. | mont of Bishop Iodemacher status was authoritatively given us follows | 214 Castile. mayhap toh Aot Bow have much the finest ehurch odiiee 1 | sourt river . A « D status was au X to the mother, the sisters, to i peasant girl's B Bras s aud the Rocky mountains. Among thepriests | | Father Scannell was then transferred to | iy contrast with ‘B pact: In 156 th thatched-roof home by the vineyaris ANQ How brief and pointed compared with the | ©Melating in ihe old church were Rev. Fd. | West Nashville, where he built St. Joseph's in the United"Stites sixty-threo asso- p bR IO0 0 o Y ol fra E I E t . the fumois elaborato accounts of similar ovents in the | WA illon, September, 1861, to April, 1862; | church, a magnificent structure. also several | cfations, 12,498 manbers, with properts \ed, his breast Lieaved and surged, and . : 50 phyAl- Omaha newspapers of today! Yet the Re- | Re¥, William Kelly, April to duly, 1862} Rev. | Schools and organized a tlourishing congrega- | Valued gt 00,000, wial with librarics. agera though he clinched his hands tighter and | Weo oure Catarrh, All Diseases of tha clan of Onjahi publican is cxact only us 0 the date. Aw. | Philip McMahon, August to November, 189 | tion ¢ gasing 84.000 volunse. -rToday theteare LUT3 | 1,5164 old Moro squarcly In tho face, his | Neuc, Cheont. Onest Blernatesof the A A Sorsiing 1o Rav. T Doxucher. giate: Ac- | Rov. William Koily, Noversbew 1wy oes The marked success attending nis tabors | Hssockati 000 membors, with property | 100850 S RIIoAT ot llad. ugnin wits: i ry | Soae: Ehrost. 3 ) B sttt friom eyed from Coun . 5 3 Rev. K. I. Lawrence, July, 1863; Re in the various positions to which Father | valyed 5, and with 5 eir way through 1 Wl i Sk 3 nte Wi Souseyed from Louncil Blufls to par February. 1864; ey’ Haa. | Scanell was asalgned atiracted the mii Tregating 418,000 yolumes. that sculded khalr way through th A i | Blood, Skin and Kiduey Diseass: i R Rt tae g S on s, i "”""l' did Maroh, 1568, B4 | tion of his superiors, He was booked for oot L 05 R-HR hia {noe 3t ki dosen lomnlnn Weaknesses, Lost Manhood ey g 1 e he orator of R ' d higher honors and wider fields of usefuln, Buss have uo ume, ana sensible pe schemes of rescue sho ough my brain. | GURED, . as Rov. Jol ‘urtis, 0 e . . bt~ - " T A0S sy people ® uo 0, 8 sensibio peo 8 it houghts sickened me " ™ SSTTHE, pe n ¢ g AhA day.was Hov. Joka ¢ uthia, who Jiciate Native Sonsand Daught On November 80, 1857, he was notified of his | plo haye no nclination 1o use pills that naice | The sights pnd ione siokened me, I | “piims visvoLs vised 1E, pormanently curat | 908 ha. Maroh of the mass was Bishop O'Clorm . The ear s of the church, so far sclection us Dishop of | Concordia, Kan., | thom sick u day for every dose they take, | C0uld scarcely remain in th 48 IR0 | wii OULIAG Y GERGIE Lamhie areanriaa . \ Dr. 0. Ueo B R e O CGotan. e they celate to marriages and baptisms, u and on the Oth of the following month he | Theyhave learncd that the use of De Witt's RISy BUIILYIRRON o The. St cither sex ely Cured Yot Lisvepiei U‘e“(,m;ru P P “0acon - and fairly complete, and include among those | was consecrated anda assumed the dutics of Little Early Risers does not interfere with uwving "h‘l‘l"“(-" Mg e f‘*,"“ Call on or address. with stamp for Circulaes, Fron A A kroat suflorap ! frow Omaha & large number from Nebraska [+ the position. There he continued to labor | theirhealth by cousing nauee . pain or grip. SR S0l0 halntal.| Dook.snd liseins | oc 118 South 15th St = obild with vhron- Mewmory Pinys Trioks. | Bl *Fhe Daptismal recest spor s | Smeay, PSS - blsbop, of Omuha | ing." Tiicso tiio pif ur Dottt i o ous In Cub 4% that moment wers s | DI, Searles & Searles, *14 souen 15th ut., R P R v o | Bluls. The baptismal record opens with | March 21, 181, On the [ and results. reguluting the stomach and | POSS! B SUIAL owen A el M . buck, b udnehe, m:::‘,fi:l:.'fl\','x’{"‘":,f‘,flf';f,“‘::lf".‘,‘l'.,‘l‘l’“::_“." | the fall of 1856, and gives the date of bap- | the ~following month he was - | bowels so that. headaches. dbsineey ooa e f“"l“\'.'“'(‘h,‘" o Ragk of Baxilsarte Fomal i Rystid orinpled witly amonki " ma n inde end. | lism. butnot of birth, for thut yearand a | stalled in St. Philomena’s cathedral lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the | Huvana b PR o 080 T x P p B M i tien o GBS e iadantyoune andiala In aviend- | partion of 181, Foliwing bra s fos arihs | Wi BL Fhilamens scothodral - <~ blood, clear the complexion and tone up the | fmbact wid. | §uot ms kuecugainst hisior. | QUK EMPLOYMENT DEP'T bad tried uiagy o., Yo repthprattedb e Jorsons | early natives the manifold affairs of the diocese, Bishop | system. Lots of health in these little fol A PR A A T e 10 ER 8 I i B ; 3 - reat deil of who attendad the dedication, many of whom of baptism Scannedl has fully justitied the contidence of 5 My hand was on the low fron division ruil | white costing the oupioyor and ompioyoo ) : aney, but b were prominent in church affairs, were al- October 19, Timothy Ly his superiors. The plans and policies laid — - | between the seats, und it touched his. God | nothing, b s enabled us 10 Advanto Lo juver- ot most fruitless. The spirit was willing, but October 20, John Clifford down by his lamented predecessor were < g Americaus who intend to go | knows a soldier's human sympithy o a s0l- | egtsof both.and also our own, by seeur.n s months I heard of Dr the memory was treacherous. Among the Michael 1 - o this spring arc already cogaging | dier in some subtle way sWept from my | Verter cosutis wiih the machine. mencod taking troatinont Weve rkeley 2, John Dee taken up and put in execution with the his _si tho roturn: trip. The | heart to his in that touch. His clinched | bl for b altar boys were Frank Burkeley, John and s 2 9 added force of vigorous, healshful hood heir staterooms for the return trip. Th heart to hi i . His 1 him for h Patrick H. Switt, Will M, i Patricl v 2, Joseph Faux frdad foxc ViE , healthful manhood. | thel hand relaxed and turned. The palm was ! A now 1an of o FIRANK GOODALLS O atrick 1. Switt, Will Moran and Patrick v 17, Ao Gillaspy Thero were few changes in the disposition of | homeward rush of Americans to escape | b olz o M . were | Wyckoff, Seaman & Benadicl &Hlfiml- Mrs. Celia Burkbardt presided at abor 17, Mury Gibbs, his staff, but their labors were systemutized | cholera or to see the World's fair is likely | next to ||rl|||‘v- Our m..‘x‘( nsped and :r. ‘ ] Hours 9 to 9- 0 Orgua. November 17, Sarah Amanda Archerbault. and stimulated in all directious. to crowd all ships and vibarrass those who | Was a quick pressure. were boin thou T ‘& 175 ) » No. 5194 North 16th 8¢l Tho' chiol benefuotor of the church was | Docember 10, Cutherine Dougisy, As an orator, Bishop Scannell affects none | who do nol COEAEE PASsko L AAYARCE: | sods of miles apart, bad pever met until | TELEPHON® 173 472 PARNA 180 i