Nebraska Newspapers

    THE AMERICAN
THE AMERICAN.
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America ha prttdiiitl ttluiv tht day
f Ux Cla, .It fter-on and Lincoln,
ma .lames (. Ulalno. Ili had mow
warm. tettoiial (i li'iuU limn any limn
in ftuttl If life, and they leane d of hi
death, mil It'll otvurrvd tht 7th ult,
mjth genuine weriw, Ho mas loved
wootcd In lifo, but Is honored in
death.
.4 Uhtm.l 7VO.V of' FREE Sl'KKt It
ItY WOMAN CATIIoUt'S.
The recent mobbing of Kx Priest Ru
dolph by an organized Roman Cut hollo
mob at I,afayotte, I ml. thin Instance
being only one of many should pwsotit
h very grave question to every true ard
patriotic American.
How long will Americans tolerate
this prostrating of one of those lilicr
ties to w hich they him entitled In this
country the liberty of free siooeh
one of the birthrights of American cit
izenship by an oi'jfunl.ation hinding
its true character under the clonk of
religion notoriously antajfonistlo to
the, government of this country claim
ing allegiane first In all things to a for
eign pontiff, who, notwithstanding the
fact that ho in simply tho head of a re
ligious denomination, asserts a tempor
al sovereignty.
No American worth of that name
worthy of a nanio which carries with it
a love of liberty and justice no true
American can contemplate these out
rages on one of tho privileges most dear
, to them without realizing tho fact that
unlesH strong measures are adopted and
Immediate action taken, all tho liber
ties hitherto enjoyed by Americans aa
tfitUchu of this grand country will be
Cime subticrY lent and Hinonablo to the
.iWtaUrshlp of that blatantly arrogant
organ latlon, famous from time imme
morial hs a destroyer of all liberties
both civil and religious, namely Roman
Cuthoiiolam.
Citizens of America, how long will
you stand meekly by and see Komanlstn
which, in this country Is composed, to
a great extent, of tho veriest scum of
foreign nations, who, for tho most part
have left tho country of their nativity
for thelt country's good, trumplo over
you and all your rights? Arouse your
selves, assert your manhood; see to It
that no foreign element, for such it Is,
shall abrogate those rights and privil
eges which belong to every American
citizen by virtue of such citizenship.
It is a very easy matter to realize
their instinctive dislike to any person,
the more cscclally if that person hap
pens to have once boon under the thrall
dom of their so-called religion, expos
ing to tho light of day the dark and
loathsome deeds perH'trated and coun
tenanced by Roman Catholicism, for
Romo is fully well aware that tho per
sons now lecturing on this question are
dealing with and stating facts, no mero
theories or unsubstantial rumors, but
facts which they aro willing and pre
pared to prove If noeeosnry.
Rome does not meet them face to face
and deny tho charges and accusations
brought against her. Full well she
knows that she cannot ami therefore
has to uso brute force by means of an
organized mob of roughs and ruttlans
(part of tho sheep of her fold) to stran
gle and suppress one of tho liberties
which every man in this country is en
titled to, provided of course that ho
keeps within the bounds of the law.
It is a notorious fact that In order for
Romanism to be able to commit these
outrages with Impunity It Is necessary
that the municipal authorities must bo
either Roman Catholics or parties
strongly In sympathy with Roman Ca
tholicism, therefore it Is now, more
than ever before, necessary that only
men should be elected to these otllees
who will see that tho existing laws are
enforced and that protection from in
sult and mobbing by gangs of Roman
Catholic toughs, bo afforded to these
public lecturers a right which this
country accedes to every law-abiding
person.
Citizens of America, tho remedy Is
in your own hands, if you will only use
it-the ballot. See to it that no Roman
Catholic or sympathizer with Roman
ism shall hold office until such time as
Romanism shall coase to be a menace
to good government and a despoiler of
both civil and religious liberty. Just
ponder for a moment and look this
question squarely in the face. What
right has Romanism any more than
Protestantism to dictate as to who
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thing in imh-r tiiMimtlit mil o'milli'ii
tti Mie mh'1iIihi- win Ititii.'K and iiK'thoiU
tf hel' relinleli fnf fui'll me must liHIlie
It, and mien It might ! if Rome and
her piiefls wntiltl only confine thene
xt'lveii to tlxwe maliera s'rtaining to
rllglon and not Interfere in tlittw over
m hleh nt it'ligion, whether It lie I'rot
estnntlitm or Roman Catholicism, has
any right to wl a eenlrolliiig intlu
euee. Most of the I'ewlel's of TlIK A M Kilt
CAN are familiar with the Instances in
which Rome, fearful of the results that
would follow from nn exposure on u
public platform, of tho abuses of the
workings of her religion as preached
by her priests, has outraged all sense
of law and order, and by means of
organized mobs, with the tacit consent
of the local authorities, prevented from
lecturing, Lyons at Cameron, Mo.,
St. Jofcph, Mo., and Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Rev. J. 11. White at Okaloosa, Ja.,
Waukegnn. 111.; Rev. C. Chlniquy at
Kseuuubu, Wis.; ex-l'i'iest Sluttcry and
wife at Keokuk, la., and lately ex
i'rlost Rudolph at Lafayette, lnd.
Hitherto It has been one of the proud
est lxiasts of Americans that this
country Is the land of liberty and free
dom, and as such has been known over
tho entire world; but In view of tho
above facts just recited, can It still bo
honestly maintained that such Is now
tho ease? No, never as long as Ameri
cans will permit this country to become
practically enslaved under tho debasing
tbralldom of Romun Catholicism.
C. F. l F.
THE F1N8T ORANGE PARADE.
Unco in a whllo wo run across a jht
son who was an Orangeman in Canada
or Ireland who has not forgotten the
stirring times they used to have, when
a march on tho Twelfth of July was
more liable to result In a breken head
than in a peaceable demonstration.
Only recently we enjoyed tho recita
tion of the incidents attendant upon
tho first celebration of Wolf Island.
It was along about IS.18 when Absolom
Hrlggs, John Hennett and several
other Protestants organized a iAiyal
Orango Lodge on Wolf island.
They were all laboring inon and
farmers, were surrounded by Roman
Catholics, but were determined to
inarch to Kingston, twelve miles dis
tant, and participate In tho minimi
celebration on tho twelfth of July.
As the day approached tho Romans
began to grow ugly, but the Orangemen
went ahead with their preparations.
Thoy made themselves some kind of a
spear In the handle of which was con
cealed a bayonet or short sword, with
which they could do effective work
were tho Romans foolish enough to at
tack them.
Finally the day of the celebration
arrived. The Orangemen met at their
hall, formed In line men, women and
children and started down tho main
street of the town.
Heforo the procession got to tho busi
ness portion of the village tho Romans
were bragging about what they would
do. They were out In force. Old John
Hocklns was there and lie knew tho
metal of some of tho Orangemen and
advised the lads to let tho contract out
to some one else, declaring that If they
did undertuko to do anything some one
would be killed, winding up his argu
ment with "You all know how deter
mined John Hennett is."
There wus a young fellow acting as
drummer for the Orangemen, a big
strapping boy of seventeen and ho In
labored the drum as hard as he could.
As the procession passed tho hotel,
every Roman in tho neighborhood sat
there holding a club.
Tho march was made to Kingston
and return without any trouble, but
ever after that there was no opposition
In that town to Orangemen parading.
MILLER FUND.
We desire to acknowledge the fol
lowing contributions to the Miller fund
this week;
fash $ .2.1
t'lisli (.(HI
'ash 2."
friend
A friend y,m
Wi'Nt Liberty .'mki
W. S. W a.,
Hughes &Stindberg, photographers,
205 North Sixteenth street, guarantee
satisfaction. Tho best $2.00 and $3.00
cabinets in the city. I I-liotf
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t.t.f t n on lintt- '.nil
ttMfUnl a tt'i') t't llii- iat itt' ttf Jtmr
(HijK i lii It I notice anaiMt'le tiinlt-r
the lt. . -t.fc Aa , l," and m rthe
ignatiiiv nf 1 Tnili. r
Sttut uto t,M' ailmittt'tl It to your
Cttlioiiii ill jmi klntU) rMtil tti lite
Mie ant ttmi u ami nilIUh the fo.
lorn log :
I'stle f II. v in that article mi,: "1
ma MHiiemhat ttittinyitl )al mvk, In
etitiwtuiiitt of a couple of lectiire de
livered In the Methodic! cburt li ami
ttera house of thin tttmn."
No doubt of II, There Is not a Roman
Catholic priest iiiiym here Inthecoun
try mho Is not annoyed mbeti the In
famies of I ho Roman Catholic church
aw disclosed by Rut Welsh, by Lyons,
by Slattt'iy, by Rudolph and (Jury, yet
they never meet them on the rostrum
or in the public: print and disprove one
word they say. As sihiu as they have
left tho city howevei aw well out of
hearing these valiant subjects of the
poo set up a dismal howl iilxnit tho
purity of tho sisters, the loyalty of the
Roman Catholics and the beauties and
lienelits of the Romun religion. Why
Is this thus? 1 will tell you. There Is
not a priest in tho land who can suc
cessfully refute one statement these ex
priests make. Thb. Father Rex knows,
lie knows that I'ius VIII. in 1807,
branded the wives of Protestants as
concubines and their children us illegi
timatesand that no pope since that
time has recinded or annulled the char
acterization; he knows that Roman
Catholics claim to be "Hnman Catholics
Jirxt ami citizens uftmr-urd;" ho knows
that Pope Leo .XIII., in an encyclical
dated January 10, 1W2. said "that when
the, lawn of the church and the. laws of the
state conflict, the laics of the church are to
unhcsitatiiKjIi otieieil;" ho knows Spain
is tho most thoroughly Roman Catholic
of any country in tho world and that it
Is also tho most illiterate: he knows
that Mexico, Portugal, Ireland, and
Ita y are overwhelmingly Roman Cath
oltc, ho also knows they reek with ig
norance, superstition and vice; bo
knows that where Rome has the powor
there is no such thing as' religious tol
eration, no such thing as a free press,
as freo speech ho knows she is the
most intolerant of creeds; he knows It
Is her proud boast that she never
changes, that what sho was In the past
sho Is today and will bo for all time to
come; he knows that her secret socie
ties with hardly a single exception are
military organizations; bo knows that
no one not of Irish birth or Irish
parentage can become a member of the
A. O. II. and not then unless he has
attended mass within a year prior to
making application for membership,
and Is capable of going through tlie man
ual of arms! lie knows that sho cries
down secret societies, yet sho has morn
than a scoro of secret societies to which
no one but a Roman Catholic, is eligible
to membership; ho knows tho church
fostered the MoUluMnguires, the Mafia,
tho Clan-na-gaol, tho Jesuits, tho A. O.
H., the Catholic Knights of America
and kindred organizations which have
for their object the overthrow of Prot
estantism, tho subversion of our form
of government and wrecking of our
public school system; he knows tho
Jesuits planned and executed tho mur
der ol William of Orange, of Henry
VII T and of Lincoln; ho knows tho Jes
uits aro tho greatest foes civil and re
ligious lib'rt' have ever known; he
knows the popo claims to bo able to
absolve all papists from their oaths "of
allegiance to tho United States; he
knows that Roman Catholics believe
this; he knows that Roman Catholics,
In times gone by, have boon traitors to
this government as more than seventy
percent, of tho deserters during the
war of tho rebellion were Roman Cath
olics; ho knows that during tho war
with Mexico they deserted like rats
fleeing from a burning ship, and that
there live in tho United States today
men who deserted then, were caught,
branded on the cheek with a hot Iron
and turned looso after the close of
tho war; he knows that the Roman
theological works aro tho vilest books
that wore ever written; ho knows but
why goon? Ho knows and you know
that instead of tho Roman church
christianizing and civilizing tho world,
sho has done everything possible to
dwarf the intellect, to retard research
after truth; that sho has endeavored to
keep the masses in ignorance, while
sho has blod them for every dollar
aye, often for the very last cent they
possessed for masses for the dead! lie
knows that the statistics of tho govern
ment of paupers and criminals, credit
to the Roman church more than f0 per
cent, of the entire number, while that
(sect has less than 17 per cent, of tho
population! And who supports them?
Not tho Roman church! No, sir, she
filches from the public treasury every
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tiw l'itf'ae'iil) WMI at ie tin y
ilmne up at tin- i aei'a) ft Wlwtm.in
U-l ml' Wt iv tin y ii"' liifc'
hstt tiling fr lin i ln lii'ii ol a apM
or a , inl'athtf.'r a Pnitt d lat H.--atut
liuli . tl that ma tin ir mile liii'
itn hi fai t mhat tlo tin y tin m ht'itt tt r
ni.i I uiii V offer bill im-tlille III a'tail
nUtat.' Tub. plain, It U a nH.'al
) l. iu m lili li e.-k In t l.'iatt lt tool
tti sit loiiw m 1,1'i'e tin')' can nervf the
chuivh. It eurt' nothing fur the sal
vation of stmU only for poltiicil Mier!
And now, tin-re aw but one or two
other things I d '!iv In call your atten
tion to h 'fotv I oltH.i, mi l one of them
Is the false claim of the IJ ilium church.
She claims to be a universal church.
She docs not know the meaning of Hit
man when pl'elixi'd tti C.itholie or else,
she dis-s not know the meaning of universal-tine
Is limited the oilier Is
world wide.
The other is Father Hex's uncalled
for allusion to Rev. J. J. White. I
happen to have by me a set of resolu
tions which were adopted last week at
his homo after an attempt had lieen
made to mob him in Waukegnn, III.,
by Roman Catholics. Those resolutions
will prove tho maliciousness of the re
mark of tho father (?) in your city:
ROAST THE MAYOR OF WAUKKUAN.
Stanford, ill., Jan. IX Tho Rev.
J.C White, the anti Catholic agitator,
who was tho cause of a serious riot at
Waukogan, 111., a few days ago, is a
resident of this village. His friends
here were great ly incensed at tho action
of the mayor of Waukegnn in refusing
to give Mr. White protection, and in a
public meeting passed tne following
rcsolul ions:
Whereas, Tho Rev. J. (',. White has
for about fourteen years been a citizen
of Stanford, III., and is repeatedly rep
resented by his enemies an an impostor,
unworthy of a respectful hearing, and
Is charged with seeking in his lectures
to stir up strife for the suke of money;
and
Whereas, Tho mavor of tho city of
Waukogan, 111., In deference to tho
lawless and contrary to tho constitu
tion of our state, has forbidden Mr.
White to speak In that city, therefore,
bo it
Resolved, By the citizens of the vll
lugo of Stanford, 111., In a public meet
ing held in tho Christian church, Jan.
10, !::
1. 'That wo hold tho Rev. J. O.
White to bo a true Christian gentleman
and a sterling patriot, honest in inten
tion, pure in purpose, earnest in en
deavor and seholurly in attainment.
2. That the right of freo speech,
hiving frequently been denied to Mr.
White and others lecturing on similar
themes,' is imperiled; should not bo
surrendered for tho sake of any class or
ourty, religious or secular, lawless or
law-abiding, and should bo zealously
guarded and defended by every Ameri
can at whatever cost.
X That if the report in tho papers be
true, In refusing to enforce the laws ho
Is sworn to execute and to use all means'
In his power to protect tho speaker the
mayor of Waukogan has acted tho part
of a coward and a traitor, and merits,
with every other public officer similarly
guilty, tho just and unqualified con
demnation of all mankind.
4. That these resolutions Ir- given
the most extended publicity possible
by both tho secular and tho religious
press; that a copy be presented to Mr.
White, a copy sent to tho mayor of
Waukegnn and a copy placed in the
keeping of our village board.
C. B. Dabncy, A. W. Harrison,
J. F. Jones, Abel Brooks,
C. M. Collins, William William,
B. Blllinghurst, (i. W. KaulTman,
W.H.Riley, William Paul.
The meeting was largely attended,
and the resolutions were passed by
unanimous vote. Those subscribing to
thorn are among the most substantial
citizens.
Thanking you for tho courtesy ex
tended, I remain, respectfully yours,
JOIIM C. TltOMI'HON,
Hditoh Tiik American.
OMAHA, Neb., January 110, IWiX
ROMAN TACTICS.
They Were Resorted to in the Late
Election ir Chevenne.
Editor American: I will herearter
act as correspondent from hero. This
Is done at the request of the A. P. A.
Let mo give you a llttlo history of
our lute election. Mr. K. P. Stable,
whom wo recently elected mayor of
Cheyenne, is a true American undone
whom no man has found wanting.
Courageous and honest, endowed with
a magnificent education, he will give
our city an honorable and just adminis
tration, favoring no sect or faction of
men; nor will prejudice influence him
to injustice any man of any belief. To
illustrate what Mr. Stable confronted
in accepting the nomination of the re
publican party for tho office of mayor,
I will state a few of tho issues made
with a view of defeating him.
The ruling and domineering element
of tho democratic party tho Romun
Irish Catholics among all whom they
could reach with the A. P. A. Issue, it
was dinned into their ears. Tho tax
payers were told as persistently that
Mr. Stable, being a slight tax payer,
they jeopardized 'heir Interests by en
trusting to his judgment of economy.
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at it. .lit. I., I 1., tj. , ft I ll.al Mi
Htattttt had In the !! ft r wtl.tittl ht
li ft t hall Imif ym.tttf in In ,i. H. fitti.l
ant, that li m a a Itntiti i.Hit n)i-, aiel
j let (jiit-lil.nl the loi!'t til pttwIitiiMul,
ltd,. unity and Mil I Ritinaii Calbit
lie t..iira nn t In-)- and a tair lf of
Mitt ,M ,, p!,t tiny lm.il to for
(lpH!l I.
Mr, Mahle mrviilil n.tt neetu.ii I lie
ival lif that It mam the t 'atlittlet
again.! the ProtetanU U'lng fully
matlf known to the very m ople that
sueli an iMiie would tally around him,
Itn ffirlng to ilcnnd on ,u tm rlt for
election or defeat.
When all the low, aim-he mid tils
holiest niethisU employed by the Ro
mlsli i lenient of the democratic party
aw taken Into consideration, thin Mo
tion, on hl part, act-mod to h Is most
loyal supiHirU-ra, simply suicidal; but
In the light of tho result, It Is gratify
ing to know that as long as giMsl, hon
est Americana aw put up ami are otcny
opposed by the Roman Catholic church
from Its lilshops down, and methods of
such baseness and duplicity are re
sorted to, because ho Is not a Roman
Catholic, to accomplish his defeat then,
bo he democrat or republican, yet an
American, to make his clcctlrn certain,
only requires tho opposition of the
Roman Cutholic church, assisted by
tho saloon-keepers and gamblers. Wo
hope to see tho fate of Lurry R. Ilronu
ban met by any and every man who Is
put up and backed by any church. We,
insist that the church and state, shall tie
cnlinhj Bipartite, and rejoice in this
community that the first lesson has
been given, and that in the elect ion of
Mr. Stahle tho champion of no church
where politics are concerned the peo
plo have chosen well, an American true
and loyal.
Tho council stands three democrats,
tir republicans, one independent and
one populist, endorsed by democrats,
virtually a democrat, (a Roman sym
pathizer) the only man elected by
democrats In the election, and that in
their stronghold and by but fifty votes.
Stable's majority was the largest of
any mayor for years,
Muc!)onald, the man who, unarmed,
contended In such a valianta la. Corbett
manner against armed Roman thugs
who mobbed Mr. Lyons some months
ago, will probably bo appointed city
marshal. Other well merited appoint
ments may be expected, but tho council
will, so far as tho democrats are con
corned, oppose the mayor at every op
portunity, because thoy are so pledged
for their election. This difficulty will
bo remedied at tho next election of
councilman.
Tho Roman machine must quit poll
tics or religion. Bishop of Raphoo,
O'Donnell, In tho Jtonegal t'rim'ri, riv
land, said: "Good politics and our
sterling religion go beautifully band in
hand along their blessed course," They
won't In Wyoming's capital. Now York
Clty'a complete disgrace,, corruption
and subjection will do for our observa
tion. We want none of tho reality hen:
LOYAf, AMKRICAX.
Chkyknnk, Wyo., Jun. 22, 1H03.
Some of Cipel' History.
Montkkai., Canada, Jan, ', IhttU.
Mr. John C, Tiiomi'son, KiiitokThb
Amkkican My dour sir and broth r
In the sacred ties of A, 1', A, I am
requeited by our common friend and
brother Mr. Kellcy to give you some
of tho public and undeniable facts
which I learned tho List time I wt fit
to Kngland, In 1882, about tho now so
notorious Monslgnor Capcl,
After tho complete failure of tho
Catholic university under the presi
dency of Cardinal Newman In Kriglnrid,
the Ihi'xoof Unto tried to raise another
great institution in London, for thfl
Roman Catholics of Kngland, and h
trusted It into the hands of Monslgnor
Cupel.
You know that that pervert from
Protestantism to Kotnurilsm, the Duke
of I lute, is one of the richest men of
the British empire, ami that his per
version to Komar.lsrii Is duo to the
perfidious teaching and the sophisms
of Monslgnor Capel, who was one of
his teachers. t
Enormous sums of money were (in
trusted by the Ihiko of I into into tlm
hands of Monslgnor' Cnpol to secure
the success of the new literary Insti
tution. Hut it coon became a public fact
that tho monsignor was living the life
of a real Srdiinopulu. . His Intimacy
with Mrs, A., Mr. B. etc., the fastest
ladies of London, were of tho most no
torious character. Tho grand noirec
grand dinners and brilliant receptions
of the monslgnor were among tho most
noted things of the time when it was
more arid more evident every day that
the literary institution was a complete
failure.
Though tho Marquis of Bute is a
most liberal man. and that he had a
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llutti hi Jmi.U (..In ltt..tf tif tti tt i
llrltil Iflrh.l, Hip (ti.itnijti.if
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.ttiii.liiig tin Hi. ie in i mm ti.ti.et In
tlif mlitilnl.t, i,.t, if 1 1 en, .mi aftiili
I he Mf.,iit. Hole, Itiihni f.i liltd
hiiiKtlf it,,, tieiiio of ttith a If suit,
ami 1 1 ('ftfilintl M .intuit f.f ti-dtrn
ami jitiet
'I tut accti'ntliiitt wi lt' f hiihI tm, mi'll
f Hllileit, Slid the lllnll IgUitf Hot I'M.)
nt hi jwi'tli.ill a tint held of the
gti'il college, hut ha wm fit lil.Mi'n In
set mi v longer a a tegular pt li il ol
U 'tnii In Lnglaud.
It fining I.i miliiull to that nelitt'tK't'
n unfair and unmerited, Moiulguor
Cupel appealed to the pope or III
council. Hut ho agitiu roiidi'mtii'd
la lt mie, Nothing remained to him.
I lien, bill to eiiine to Ihfl t'liiled Mute",
wIiito hi bad conduct wit not yet
known.
For n couple of yesi ho wn the
lion of tho day. Many of our stupid
Protestant millionaire feasted him am!
guvu him a place In (heir palatial
dwelling, lie wa Invited to lecture
in several of our large cities, nnd it 1
In one of those addresses that ho dared
say "that the hour was coming fast
when an order will conio from tho pope
to every Roman Catholic to send a bul
let to the breast of your collectors for
school money, Instead of dollars."
lie denies it today, for ho ha lost
much of his prestige, and ho sees that
his church is losing much of her power
before the burning breath of the A.
P. A.
I was in Chicago that very evening.
Tho next day, all the papers repro
duced his hellish words against our
American schools, and not a sln'le
one of his thousands of hearer, not
even himself denied them then!
Tho Chicago Kvening Journal olllce
was burned tho very night after they
had reproduced those words. They
had bravtdy challenged tho pope to
Issue that order, Thoy had said those
very words: "The sootier you will send
that order, tho better,"
When I road those words in the
Sherman House, of Chicago, 1 said to
a friend, "I would not bo surprised to
see, very soon, fife printing: oflico of the
Chicago Kvcning Journal reduced Into
ashes for this brave chllertg,' SfV
hours later my prophecy was fulfilled.
The lurid flames of that lire wer
telling once more to the city of Chicago
and to America, that the most Implac
able enemy of their rights ar,d liber
ties, was tho church of Kome,
Home and liberty cannot stand an
the same ground. One of them must
go soon! Americans! Iteniernber this
when you go to the polls! Yur
truly, C, CffiNeVivV'
... . ...
WITH THE CHILDREN,
Itttw imnrni (Irani Mni a l.t nt Voting
linnet HHppr,
It was shortly after bt roturn from
the Journey around thi world, during"
which ho had rocolved a continuous
ovation, that h was Invited to a pleas
ant city in Illinois, not far from hla
former horn Galena. Jloro for man
years ho had been tb canter of pub
lic attention, and on arriving at tho
hospitablo home whero ha was t
spend tho night, went to thu pla.
with his host and a faw pemonal
friends to enjoy a well-earned rest
Tho gentlemen wera chatting and
smoking when thohoste, summoned
to tho library, found tbero a group of
bright eyed llttlo girls each provldad
with an autograph album, whoewgw
ly told her that thoy had com) to ask
Gen, Grant to sign his name in their
hooks, liemembor Ing the fatigue of
tho past few hours, she hesitated i
instant, but, unwilling todisapppolnt
tho llttlo ones, went to her guest and
presented their petition, dun. Grunt
Instantly sprang up with the most
cordial alacrity, entered tho library
and wrote his name In tne books, ad
dressing a few pleasant words tot-nob
little maid In turn. Nor was this all.
When the last album was closed, the
popular Idol, whose taciturnity had
become almost as proverbial as Von
Moltke's, lingered for several min
utes talking merrily with Hie children
before he returned to his friends.
They tripped home In the utmost
delight, says the Home Magalno,
Tying with one another In sounding"
his praises, and, in the eyes of hi
hostess at least, the nation's hero bud
added another leaf to hi laurels.
- -
The Cabinet Reliable Gasoline Stove
Is Warranted for Three Years, It Is
the Most Perfect gasoline stove made,
W, V. STOKT.KL, 1 H, Kith,
Is agent for tho west.
You should all remember that C, F.
Hhaw A Co., 18 S. l'lth St., has al
ways on hand, Vegetable, In sciinpn;
also a lull line of Staple Groeirh.
Do not forget ns when down town.
Kat Dyball'sdclloloiisCrcam Candies.
1.118 Douglas St.
S. R. Patten. ilcri',"-t -oom 'H lice
building, telephone 1".
Go to liyball's for lino CHtidie, Ml
Ihi.jglas St.
tu