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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1893)
THE AMERICAN. J - -1 -11 1 " ' . tit i-TXKiiAi.oF inru TAt.t WMH ntl vonv 1 1.1 Of tru M,HtMMa Mlt'k Mwtlm 4 ' ! 4 M ltW t ' Mta4 wt.. Tut ny Kvtti 0m ' - t M Wo tnl, ftt entef it nM) M i dMt'U" ttM tn f 'l' Tii u wittm nf ILe !- i iHt niel Hum tn ( n lujtiu, ) (' i-oH tvlv hroti.)c4 in imt ry Vil II I nt all" UtIIm f tlm in'hf 111" loHf VU limny irtrmtiT fvli. tf the t t-ettmttt 1 lk. ro mat U li.l ' (lavtuotila l'f f lk' t Ixim'1' ' u' l"" rn ! ru-tom unit suns inl I mel t .1 gttutlti'ireeni'l Hiti-liaittfvtl (roiiitlte Wtf Arthur sit.! Metlin ami Tsln m TIm i are i'luJily Hot n ( w i in who, liki' lilcixlnwi r, "run wiituinoli int from Hi" vnty t ," th.n;h whether or trot ilti'V will rt'tui" I V'l i""l'""t 'i'" t ltn, Atltf ! Ill1 I'rut.ls, Unit' line In yet utilnoVt it. ntnl Hntr wi'inj riliK Mi'l tvlel.rattl a of oil 'I lit' death mi urrttl id IJintrtKtit of l)r. William i'liif, vvlui Iwlil tliinliMiii jruHlinl iillii ' f iiii lnlniiil of Vuli. lif wni niHitftliimr more Hum I'M vents oil nnl iuilit have pjiswil fur one of tin oltl limn lmrili w lm )teritd.ieil In Knitf IC1 wanl's reign, so ruyrceil Mini antiitie was hU nM'iiruiu'0. Hi x. or seven yiursax;n, it may lm ri'ini'iiilMTfil. mi infant Hint liad 1Vn liorn to him in hioM a" 1h-1, utiil its liotlywiiH (Miltlit ly I'lt'iuuli'il liy hint with lrniilii:ul rites. For tliis lie viis riiti'il niiil brought to triul. Hut alter h hot contest in court lie wiih de limited, mill a decree was rommiiceil from Hut IxMich cnt ulilishintr the entire legality of tliis form of funeral. Ac I'onlinL'ly wlii'ii Dr. I'tii't) himwlf (iicil a finiiliir ccn uioiiy wiw I'lun-toil without thtmnht of iutfrftTonctt. Thu fiTi'inony took jilaco on thomini- nut of iihih iiill nt t'ai'ilun, thn very npot whiw tlm hotly of th infiint lwul hit'ii ImrniMl, HcviTiil hurnlri'tl tirkoln worn iNNiieil lo tht Irii'iiiln niul forinrr 'mticntsof Dr. rrico, PiititliiiR tliom to cnlt'r thi incloHiirt) iiml wHih'hn tlm hurn ing. Tlm hour fh'Ht Ht't wiih noon, l!ut pu hi lo curioHlty roMO It) no IiIkIi a pltrli thiit, to nvoltl lit'inr oviTwhclmi'il hy a ami i of MiKhlHi'i'fs, It wiw at tho IhhI mil incut (li'fitli'il to chiitiKi' it to 7 o'clock in tin' tuorninjr. Ho in tho Kriiy limlit of tlint imrly hour the MriuigH proccNHion nunlo it wny to tho hilltop. No mourn lug Krb wiw to hi) HtH'ti. The cIonckI friends of tho iIccciihciI Druid wmo iit tircd in tlm Rticicnt contumcn of the Welsh pmnilc, Tlm body of Dr, Prico wiw elothcil In tlm Ilrtiidicnl rolien ho had worn In life and wiih then placed in a coftln of per foratml ahwt iron. On tho hilltop two tone walla had beou liuiU, four feet aart, each boing alwrnt 10 fit long anil 4 fT WkU. A number of iron bam m tWilitig from oiib to th other formed a rude grating between them, some dis tance alwvo the ground, and upon theno bar tho coffin was placed, tho head be ing toward tho eatit and tho feet toward the went. I A clergyman of tho EntabliHhed church wiih present and read tho ordinary serv ice for tho dead in Welsh, Tho vest ments of tho church contrasted a strnti;cly with tho Druidieal (arb worn by si Him of tho attendants as did (ho word of tho prayer issik with tho stnmfo rites, Homo slight changes were math in tho service, such as tho body be ing "ijotmignod to tho flames." Then under and over and all around tho coftln was piled a great lot of wood, perhnpsa whom cord of it, and to this were added several tons of coal, Many gallons of piiraflin oil wcro thrown iijkhi it, thoroughly saturating tho entire pile. Then, nt about 8 o'clock, two of tho . closest friends of tho Into Druid rum forwurd from tho throng and applied torches to tho wood, ono at each end of tho mass. In a moment it was all a rag ing furuncn, and tho bill literally Hated like n Volcano. A brisk breew) was blowing, which fanned tho (lr and carried tho damn ami fitnoki) far into tho heavens. For many miles tho strange spirtaelrt was clearly seen, and thousands of jicoplocatiio flock lug (hither from all parts of Olaiuor ganshlre. Seven or eight thousand .if them gathered in n ring about tho pyre, as close to it as possible, and watched It with cauer interest all day long. homo hours after dark that evening the t!.intes had died down, and there was only it dull glow from tho coals. Then with long books they dragged the coflln front tho furnace, when it was discov ered that it had bwn literally burned through in many places, and when tho lid was uncovered thorecejitiu lo was ab solutely empty without tb faintest trace within of the remains. Tho coffin was iiibwuncutly conveyed on a bier, fob lowed by an lmmenso crowd, arid do posited on the conch In tho deceased's residence, where a few days previously ho hud breathed his last. New York Tribune, Two Wralthy Clrl. With Mo Tsala. Two girls sat awhile ao in optsmite i .i... .i ... ...i BUIK" ooK aii mu uitjuter lo wiiumi bones at tho theater to whose united wealth the word Inconceivable would almost literally apply. Both were faintly pretty, of tho style that is aliso lutely null without proper dressing. One, the most decided typo of blond, wore pale blue. The result was simply flat. The other girl is a brunette and was dressed in a brown silk (which is the ugliet-t and most characterless wear the luitnl of man can devise, except in coin binut ion), and had a wisp of illusion tied tight ly around her nock. New York Let ter,. A Ntanrh Frlrnd. Old 3ent (proposing health of the hap py pair at the wedding breakfast-And as for the bridegroom, I can sjs-ak with still more confidence of him, for I was present at his christening, I was present at the banquet given in honor of his corning of oge, I am present hero today, and. (1 d willing, I'll bo present at his funeral (Sensation.) Pick Me Up. wM I t IV M-xit b l" niisNw i t,,t,. ,4 IW il ! ! A l i On t f tint stv tut t '' limt.tn-i, lfc.r lm 'nr )"' itM I"1 Ot tr. mls ann - ' i''!'"! ili f.-r l i i,.ii. .i hH tH-i tnni 0v m i- miil fi,f tW lt i " ' ' , liMbt Hln tul i tltt' f l l' sKt..! Nithin ! s nt"! V-i'l Sit. I .! f s 0' fIW HX'Owl a f u' t ilsid l,titcl IV Ptl(cbiit b "O" NItl iit-t:u is lotiUiiu '"' ti.w-r.om mnvmu,' m,. , . i- I i of b r a tuiitt I Hid imUs a iioiy "r !n a il.i. The mils Isi sirittl iittti the ulltir la - ' jr Hols Oml fntM Oy a in. in ' Hfii' ih. timl sbi O' Onitti to Oinw.'ik f i.iim btvakf ixt. lluliug the pLv rt-' f tho Im-ul she t all li,. I Mt bn. k mid eitt mid r t. us ninny do, but Is k- i'l jiiiinii and down Vtnltmg oil the Hi' II f-'UnS iitnl children. It U i'fb " ii i't "lion ttt M i Hiitrti In Unit on the frontier if she ever t a elmiit e to eM nt all Then the children sre to Ihi Minted off to school, and thouall thecredll of their edilcalitHI fall to tint father it is the mother who dot M ni work that they may go. mid who pulls them out of bed and starts tht lit olf In lime every morning. The milk is to 1 st ruined and put away, crocks itcaldetl, bnller i liin iii d, and the ilit-hi s ami chamber work still wait. Dinner mid supper and afternoon work take up her day. Then in (licit turns throuu'houl the week there at'i' washing, Ironing, baking every othei day, scrubbing, sweeping, sewiii t and lneiidiiiu. In harvest time she will have ns many as 1 1 to cook for and does it all j alone. It is seldom that a fanner feels I that he can afford to hire help in the. kitchen. She b.1 the vegetable gar leu , to see to. To IHT.iliU'ii l lie cirouniioHH oi her life shel'iischwe to (he seldom opened front, door a bed of half starved loo'cing Ihiwers nlil fashioned coxcomb, four o'cloeks, grass pinks and a few othei cheerful looking plants that will thrive under neglect. She makes everything that her family wears except hats and shoes. She has no time to think of rest or self. It Is In most cases her lot to welcome new baby every other year, and the only time when help Is employed to assist hi t is for a period of two or three weeks when the little stranger arrives. The births of the babies are about all that vary tho monotony of her life. Occa sionally death calls and takes from Imf tired arms it little life and leaves in ItB place an added pain in her heart. Shois old and tired out at 1)0. When her daughters roach tho ago at which they could assist her, tho dreary prospect of a frontier life appalls them, and they seek employment in town, Nothing In her houso is of late improve ment. Her washboard is of the kind her mother used, and hcr churn in its heavy, clumsy build shows that it lathings to the same date. Improvement stalks all over tho farm and leaves no trace In the kitch en. Her pleasures are few. Tho satis faction that she is doing her best seems j to bo all that rewards her. She Is a hero ine In a calico dress, wrinkled and stoop shouldered woman with a burden who never complains. Late at night, when all the members of the family are in bed, a light will shine out across tho prairie fnmi the fiifnily living room. It is by this light the farmer's wife is doing her mending and sewing, and it will 1 shino out long after the occasional travel that way hits stopi'd, and no one but the one who blows it out knows at what hour the patient burden bearer's labor cease, Ualtimoro Herald. Hrjliui llrpwcm' .mln, A special machine has been devised for effecting the drying of brewers' grain?! In vacuum at a low temperature. "Brew ers' grains" are now largely employed for feeding cows and horses, but the high nutritive valueof the ss'tit grains known by that name Is not generally known. The dessieated product of the new pnai ess has proved to Ihi of a highly satis factory character, being free from tho js'cnliar bitter taste so often possessed by brewers' grains and showing on anal ysis a v"ry high percentage of proteids and fat producing material. Tho advanfiiKxs claimed for the vac uum drying process are: Tho lowest working expenses with greatest capac ity, rapid drying at lowest temsra turn and consequent excellent quality of tho dried groins; no loss of material or nutritive prors-rtles, as tho grains ar not pressed before drying; ft clean and simple prisons, and tho avoldanco of vapor in the drying rooms or vicinity, New York Telegram, p.ff(illtiiin of IVIld lllrtl. Falcons, hawks the largest sts'cles can compress their feat hers ami lmlc very slim, if they think it necessary to do so, An to the owls, they can hump up Into any position they think most stiitehle, It is useless to look for these self preserving traits in any of the 1 family kept in ssoo- logical collections, for the birds are so BXX-USlolIien Hi eo .,..,.-.. pie piissiiiK and repasHin, or standing in front of thetn. that the v treat the whole --- - - matter Willi js)rns;v iiiuiiicn'iica, i ney know that at a certain tune their food will Ihi brought them, and that they are otherwise perfectly safe. Then tho rap tores in s wild state have a bloom on their plumage like tho bloom on a bunch of grajs-s, which is not often seen when In captivity. Coruhill Magazine, Looking Vur llar. A party of farmers in Wales once set out in search of a liear which had es caped from a traveling menagerie and roamed their hinds with considerable detriment to their live stock. In the course of their quest one of the farmers, observing a brown animal of consider able size lying apparently asleep under a treo, discharged his gun at it with fatal effect. Tho victim of his zeal, however, turned out to lie a common donkey. Tho bear was ultimately tracked. London Tit-Bits. 1W tin ll l,ni! it iu mils - tig ! - ( f U . I Om t, let. ! f nf!rn Onus 4 tm r r ' lit- t IU h ltt-U A liit-fHl s Mm! 1.ni k t" iwss IKsl t wm iw, islnsbl? and nw 4l-ttti. II,M iH tnUt l Ims ! IK t A I"-! li t iti Km wIxiih f -t Ow i4l ! lt , Hi nith t t b o isnr tniJWsi.iMf i'iUrit ti'f l,k l-tt l In Ik .M His plsil bt lV J t4M sliar-v if sit fc ta fe sO.tl I sink. UnittU b ftmitl lbs! ly itsllttosl tmnk in Nrw V'ik illy pt n pii itlil III In iKtbvtMi. 1b ti 1 1 pi t W s the t In litit si, tin IISIsh ir of whit Ins 11 for s-tiiiiibiiiit ou-rlVissi Mi tl After Irumt f f a Iii4 hib to find main' ont who iM sell him a "itiKb bar lht cttllottor c me m-l"" Ihlw slum s widi li w t in for sale in a lump, lie 1 1, ul I liol K''l out' rthmo, imHpieii(ly be Isiiiubt the three for trifle over I5, (i, "I wasbil into making cnlhs liitiis I of bunk etot k," said this giitlenmii Ihe ! other day. 'lMi'iintt' I could iM think i if t an; tiling cNe In colhi t. Among my i fmiuU wcii' colli'i tots of pictui-fs, (bronzes, maibh'tt. brie H brae, flower, Iwtok. ponliiKo ctamm, coins, niti-aca! iiiKlruiuent,', (jlatware mid ulmowt ev erything t int. 1 wanted lo eolltH-t soim thiinttliat would Imotit of the ordinary and at the same time be of iermiiuoiit Value. Therefore I settled on bank shares.'' New York Tunes. an Tin-in nil AgH f riippert M. Herthelot, the Well known Fencll techiiielst, in a coiiunuiiieat ion to the Acadeiuie ties Sciences, states his bi'lief In the some time existence of an ago of niniN'r in m It I it ion to the tllleii rei 'na uyrl archn'ologieiil eoiisof stone, bro ie (,(,pMr and tin) and iron, lie bates his 0pj,n(, , lijelly upon mi analysis of a f copper which had been found by M. de Sarzec in the course of antiqua rian investigations in Mesopotamia, or Al Jezira, as the Arabs designate the famous stretch of country bet ween the Euphrates ami the Tigris. The fragment thus chemically determined proves to have neither tin nor zinc entering into its composition, there being simply traces of lead and arsenic. Water and tho atmosphere had made ravages into the specimen, which was practically a suboxide or a compound of tirotoxide and met n ine, copper, ah tiie ruins from which tho piece of metal was taken are authoritatively considered to bn more ancient than even those of llaby Ion, M. Herthelot does not hesitate to promulgate the theory that an lute of copper preceded the bronzo ami iron periods, especially as tho examination of the comiionent parts of a portion of a metallic scepter which, it Is alleged, be lonuod to it pharaoh who reigned in Eimit some 8,500 years 13. C, showed no slim of the presence of tin, London Iron. I'unlllon of Wood anil Us Durability. The problem has troubled many why two pieces of wood, sawed from tho same section of ft tree, should possess very varied characteristics when used in if ferent positions. For example, ft gate post will be found to decay much faster if tho butt tttnl of the tree is uppermost than would n tho case if the top were tilacediu this position. The reason is that the moist lire of the atmosphere will permeate the pores of the wood much more rapidly the way the tree grew than it would if in the opposite direction. Microscopical examination proves that tho pores invite the ascent of moisture, while tliev reiM'l its descent. Take the familiar case of a wooden bucket, Many may have noticed that some of the staves appear to bo entirely saturated, while others are apparently quite dry. Thi arises from the same cause the dry staves are in tie position in which tho treo grew, while tint saturated ones are reversed, Loudon Tit-Hits, I arrvlig (lot ulnm In llntlltt. At (laities Mill, where (Ircx's First Hotith ('arollna regiment hore tho brunt of an assault upon a certain strong posi tion while tnoving forward at a run, young James Taylor, a lal of HI, was carrying the flag ami was killed after being shot down three times, twice ris ing and struggling onward with the col ors, The third time he fell the flag was seized by (Jeorgo Cotehelt, and when he in turn fell by Hhuhrick Ilayne, llayne also was struck down almost immedi ately, and a fourt h lad -for none of these men was over '0 years old -grasHid tin colors ami fell mortally wounded across the body of his friend. The fifth, (ladsden Holmes, was pierced with tin less than seven halls. The sixth man, JJominick Spcllman, more fortu nate, but not less brave, bore the flag; throughout the rest of tho battle. Cos mopolitan, Whrra lint Are I'rlril aa SctngHrn. A man just from New Orleans says there is one peculiarity alxiHt that city which is never talked about, "It is," he said, "acity of rats, New ( Orleans is be low ttie river laid, mid It. ia lit all t linen j ,ow ftri(1 ,,,,, Tllf) cllv in ot cI),ttll amJ ,(ir(H wh(,rf raU multiply i the l...Hi.,H(1 lKirt il( (!. ,, v .. uri,t ..,,,. antl tho H,nln HWariI a,Mmt .i ih. v..... in droves. Tho people of New Orleans con tend that the rats are g'ssl scavengers and help to rid the city of refuse matter, 1 don't think there is a city in the world, not even New York or Paris, that has as many rats to the square mile as New Or leans." Atlanta Journal. harat'Utrlatlo to Mm I .Mat. Squiblis Croesus, the miser, was drowned last evening. Hibbs How diil it ha'rjien? Bquibba Ho fell from a steamboat. 1 reached down and asked him to give me his hand. He said he had nothing to give and sank. National Tribune, A Curl. i n Term. Tho magician threw a teacup into the air, and it came down in fragments. Then ' he threw tho fragments in the air, and the cup came down whole. Now, why shonld every one call him a saucerer?- j Harper's U-ir, U $ittK Aii-Htn Pistil I Tt,i- t -', , ! . O. ' ( !'- 1' tfcotnxi, law I -J" -b ia' I, t !t' It. p"l ! I'tt u'tfl tstct tttiH. a t On , t f, Itltf Hl:t )f.tf , l ix I to ... . thai II It toll to ...... 4 , I. - 1 . t .t I'!... I t!iMti'"r t irtr ,'"nt i i- l in.l, t th'U'f ir biir bad - iJt iltn- letmM IIH lfc !r l lV tr ottMt't t tttolit hair tt )fi "'I t, I i, v, at,,) tii a'"ltl' !) f t" ,,Mfr vxi, laUDft Otal th Hmtti if in uriiii r MUr rlainx! tla the K,,t ba.1 S.twthtHS t do iOl the rtri. ih Our I'aihnHi' b lp saitl Ihst Oie , tit a tr,tf it f.l t, sfcminB tit wmih fr A, ir tititf ml. Ym i an -! tetait the a'ie that bate I . a hard lime of II, bat lu(e t bate Ot tnks twplcte1 U.tn Hlng any ib-lav, we are, Yntirs very rpspcil tufty, ' ' Alnr n (thing lie' alsne I a-nil niiMi.iit In publish It, which a )cand on lie condition of m nt lilting the name of the tirm and lbu ettjMIM' (Iiflll initio ISomiU nojrnn. IttHKI'll SI,ATTt-HY. Fi'tlinle i I 'nlinile Jnnlptf. Teeth jo rat led lof 2"t cents. Dr. D'tiiUl, Oh fhr llsmn Hlk, Wit lot I '.at Dybnll'tuVlieioieO'reHin Candies. I.MS Douglas St, Linen Stationery. F.very attorney should call on TilK Amkuii'AN I'riii.isiitNi; t ompanv 021,'I-H Hhcely block, and order a supply of tine Homl (Hazed Linen .Sta tionery. It, is the finest, thing In the market, and does not cost more, than ordinary linen paper. lelcplione IHI, ami wo will call and show you ft sample USEFUL INFORMAT ON. S it : :ni Vou t''U in" where 1 eiin iilitiiln a (liiill,'allini itppai'itttiH Hint will tflvn a laruro mnnlier or elear. tii'K I'ltpiei iruin iny iirin iiioy pen tviltiniiV II, muni, he elii'iincr nntl heller Hum the tft'ii )hs" ami "styles ' now In the market. Your 1 ruly. A. It, CUW UIU, Deputy t til let'l or. 'THE EXPRESS DUPLICATOR" Is (lie most, iirin'l leal nnpaiatiis I, if your pur- IHise; is reetimmi'tineii as ine nesi, mimiiie ennvliii'ilevlee. Ask for KIIUK Informiit Inn or 1'. I'lKNSI Ml KU A I HI., 211 Day HI-. It door train H'wnyi. New ork ( 1 1 y . Mtoorsnu ny U.IHHi pleitsetl users, L. W. REEDY, Practical Horseshoer. UATtarACTION aUAKANTKtO. Ilnistts called for anil returned frei of churice. Tel. 14,'XI. Shop oo7 and 100 M an Straus- LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, -OF TIIK- United Statos of merica. All triiiilrles reiirdlnu Ihe oricunl.atloii of new l.oiltd'S In the stale of Nehrimka.. nIioiiIiI he addressed to M.L, ZOOK. Hlalo OiKanlzer for iNeliniHkn, 414 etmaly Block, OMAHA. A MF.KII'AN LOYAL OKANOK LOIXJIC, i Nil Ml. ineetn every 'I hursdiiy evenlnit nt H:tia o'clock, M. I,. Zoo It l . fee Patriotic Oder Sons of America. WAHIIfNOTON COI'NOIfi No, I, P. O. f, ' of A.. tiieetM eiteli Motidity everilnK lit. (late !lty Hull, 'I'litrteentli and OoiiKlas his. A, P, A, A HE LINCOLN COUNCIL NO, in. AM Kill can I'nileellvc AnKoeliillon meets every sec ond mid fourth Wednesday of eaeh month In I, O, O, I", hull. IMnttitnotifh. Nell, VlttltlliK inemhers are welcome, I', I'. Hrown, Mec. written icimriinlv to earn, our rum ft I'tjiiimmmt atifl lint ft (iiitf'til'ilf tlji. t'HKt'H trfati'it tilKiit y ,r. fi, liiivfi a,,v,Ttii'i'ii .Mtlrfi'lll llf lli-mTIOIIIIf fully t enn ir"t oii ly Hinlt, 1111,1 wtt Klv lh Bdintt ftrolltf truiii-nfiiiiif tit t'lirtf or r.riirnl nil SYPH1L3S A SPECIALTY, in iii-j. 1 1, Ih ,r, n r iiii iinii, hi'i-K for trratmont inn il, no ami wit will 'J' ml niat! tarn linili wy ant i,,,, 1,111. whllo h,rt If w tail t) intra. W ('liallerati in World for (, that (Mir MAOlO IlKMKnV will not 'lira. Wrlin f.,r full iiariliiiliir. ami ic-t I lit, evl-i,ii,,,. Tlimotniliifnt ,liy.,'taii h ntr liwn atilo In K mor llian Ifiiijiomrr r'll"f- In or nltrlit jrar' irat'tlm Mill tlila MAliK) KK.MKt)V liaa ( tim.l illltli illt U) Offri'ollia the iri!jinll,. aflnt all o fallcl i iili'i. Hut umlfr tmr airiHtv ifiianmtMi iluiii.anil. ara trying It, anil lii-lns puri'il. Wa nintni t to iMira or ri fiiiul t,nry dollar ami a we hava a tlninu lal l, kliiv ,,f v,,l,lll 1 i,,rf,,,,y auft, tolry na, 01,1 vlinailn. tlcuo-.-ue,l catva rurtl In HO to to ,l,iy. Inv.tiir,iti, our nnaiii lal atamlliiif, our ri'i'iitatiim aa l,,i"ln,- row, Wrlia ua for nainaa an attflri,N.t,a of Oiomi w hava ftirfil who hava iflwin ,armllon to rif'r to thirn. if your yfii,loiii. ar pora throat, ntui'oiiN ,ali-ln'. in mouth, rhi-iiiiiatl.m in lioiiaa au'l Jo in,., linlr falllMK out, rui,ti,,na on any I'art of Ihe ho,y, fi,pnf of vxiiaKtl ili-i, mutton, iialna In haatl or laoiiaa, wrlta at on, a, All i..,rrion'tf ru n lit wa'wl In iilaln anvnlotio. Walnviiaihemo.t rlKlit litraailiratlon aud wllldu all Id our powar to altl you In it. Ail'lruiia, COOK REMEDY CO., Maaonio Temple. CHICAGO, I LI TIIE "LADIES PERFECT" SYRINGE. Tho only Perfect VaKt mil and Kectiil Hyrlne In the World. Is the only Hyrlnn evor invented ny wnicn vki mil Injections can be ad. minis tcred without leak I UK and anl 1 1 nx the rlothtns or necessitating Mitt iiatt of a vessel, antl which can also be used for mclal injections. hoct iinnnm Ht'LR. II Alt D UL' Hit Kit I1KLL PRICE $3. Mail Orderi fjolioisd. THeAlDc&PenfolflCfl, 1ST ST., Next to Poetoffice Columbia Guesting Contest TothOTt(rua.ln nuaraat tha nambrrvla Itlnj th Falron onnln day wa will give a 1.1 ! tnl Portrait Wwr, In., framart. Tha nait 1W a H UJe Slra Paalnl. antl avarr'tna alas aanillns In H ,lfSliaCraTrm. tliUlattiaavartHaoorHtudl'ia. whare w would ha pluaaart lo have yon '-Be!2 Dhoui yoti wlah copied with yoor name, artitreaa ana ft tlHIM. Wll.ll til CWIIV '" v, . IIIII'MKI I PORTRAIT rSIOX. Commercial Bank Bldj, 175 Dearborn St. Chicago, III, BOOK PSPARTASNT. BOOKS FOR KM, fit AM lift t HIMqt'V a 50 Years in the CliurGii of Rnme wicir, Priest, Woman and tho Confessional, rrior, aioo, "PAPAL LICENSE:' n four.HW leaflet, lioinj; lht "r.iicyeliciil Idler" of line ju.ji; )fic', f l.OO j.or l.OtW); 2.IK) u r fii; till cin(8 for lull. Suit on rroit of jrioo. KKV. AND MILS. SI.ATTKKVS WOIJKS: "CmYiMii Lifo r.xiiose.l" Mrs. Slnllory 75c. "Scorcls of lioinish 1'rioHla KspoMl'' I0r. "Why rt u sbi liitt'l Weil; or, Suhslilutinn for Mai!(,, 7")0 "Woman ami lJomo" for holies only,hy Mrs. Hladery '25o "Dovil's rrnycr Book" men only, by lie v. Slatlory 'iw. liF-V. J. (!. W1I1TFS W0HKS: "DoeiU of Ihirkncsn," price .tl.'i,". "Homo" for men only prico f0c. T. M. 1IAI5KIS' WORKS; "AHsassinalion of Abrahatn Lincoln," price $2.r0. Agents for Anti-Papal Publications. All of the above books will be sent to any address on receipt of price. CASH must accompany the order in all cases. Ad dress ull orders to the American Publishing Company, BOOK DEPARTMENT, 412 Sheely Block, Jr, Order United Ameican Mechanics. I Instituted May 17, 1853-Ellglblllty For Membership. Any white male person born In tno United Hiatus nf North America. Its territories, or under the protection of Its Han, who shall have attained the aim of sixteen years, who In tif (lood moral character, a believer In tho existence of a Hiiiiretne Helnn as the Creator and I'reservor of ttie unlvnrse, In favor of free education, opposed to any union of church and stain, shall lie ellKllili' to ini'tti tiership under the provisions of tho law In the state and subordinate council to which the application Is made; provided, that no person shall be rclved to beneficial tneiii tHtrshlp who Is over llfty ynars of uuo. A person shall not 1st permitted to this order who dis's not possess a itiwid moral character, or who Is In any way Incapacitated from eurnltiK a llvllhood, nor sliull he be under sixteen yours of sko, Hubjwtsof a sectarian or partisan char acter ahull net lie Introduced into any tneet ItiK of this council, nor shall any member make use of the name of this order at a political nieelliiK, THK OII.IKCTS Altic: l"lt'Htr-To inaliitiilii and promote tlm Inter estsof Americans, iiud shfld them from the denri'ssltiK effects of forelttn computltlon, Second To assist Aiiierlcans In obtaining emiiloyment. 'Cl.li.yt rC, ,,,,, ,Miv A otiialei, nu In filial.. III'SS. Konrtli To establish a sick and funeral fund. Kiflh-To maintain the public, school sys tem of the United Htutes of America, and to prevent sectarian Interference therewith, and uphold the feinllnft of the Holy Klble therein. STATU COUNCIL or (iKIiltASKA! H. n.-W. A. HOWAKD. Lincoln, H. V.!.-K. I, IlilLMAN, M. H.-ll, l DA V. H, T,!. II. Abl.KN. Condiiclor- W, K. ( ot'ELAM). (ii u I'd -1'. H, McAUbKV. , Hent-liiei-WM, TI'K.NKIl. Iieleifuie to National Convention- 1'HANK KNAI'I". Warden K. A. hay mm. Tlie next reifuliir iiieetltut will be held on tint third Tuesday In July at Hoiith Omaha, Jtchi ithkii, WAHIIINdTON CdUNCIb No, 1, meets every Thursdiiy evenlnir In the hall at 34 1 1. ii nd Franklin. II, U. Cocnsman, Hec'y. LINCOLN COUNCIL No. 2. meets In Lin coin, Nebraska. ftOLI'MIIIA COVNCIL No, ;i, meets every Tuesday evenltm In Ked Men's llall.C'on lirietital bjo'ck, A, II. Flint, It. Hec'y, WINONA (!OtIN'IL No. 4. meet every Hat ' urdav evenlnit In K I'. Hall, I'axUm block. VV. H. OArr, Hec'y. fJAKFIF.LI) COUNCIL No. S. meets every ' Tuesday night In Hoiith Omaha. WII.I.IAM rnn, pet: y, TLI'FF CITV COUNCIL No 7- meets every ' Wedriesdiiv evcnliitf In O, A. it. Hall, Council tliuirs, la. Chicago Short Line OIT THE axxxcjao Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y The Best Route roit CHICAGO ANO ALL POINTS EAST, SOLID VKSTIBULED ELECTRIC LIGHTED and STEAM HEATED Trains Dally-conslstlnK of the Best Pai.ack HleepliiK Cars; Ki.boant, Kiikr t;halr Lars, l,txl!KID!'s lioacnes, aim vim rmraja "i'"" Cars in tiie world. , For ThrotiKh Tickets, call on the ticket axont at lflel Farnatn street and at Union t'liclllc depot. . . Kvery atU'iitlon paid to passenirers by courteous employes of this company. Fa A. NASH, (ien'l Ag't, Omaha, Neb, q..sj eiui(j o.)AaHB,ss "",) "I IV sittsDtixs o.M -iijd (B o passjidxa mil np.tw oSSrt-o-''v-SlllHdAS3an35 AMERICANS! sasr.oo, OMAHA. NEB. ntMJJv Loaves Oiiiaha 4,'iO pin 10.15 am 10, lo am II. & M K. Depot lDt-li aiidJVluson Hts, .. OenverTJuilttid dully .... Dead wood Kx press ..... Denver Express ('hlcaxo Special from Den. .Lincoln Llm. (except Hun). Mast itis's Local Arrives Omaha , 4.05 piu 4.1)5 jiui D.iin am I2JX) am ll.W urn iVifl pm Arrive Omaha "fl.iitiam H. 15 am fi.50 pui Leaves Umahit 4.45 Utii C, It. AO. Depot 10th and Mason Hts. ...T. ChicaK'o i;iialied'....7 ChtctvKO Kxpross ChlcHiio Kxurt'KH ..... DM) am 13.40 pin 6,.'i0 pin 8.00 am 4.25 pm ...Chicago it Iowa ltK-ul, Leaves Omaha K.C.. Ht, J.AC. H. Depot 10th and Mason Ht,H. , . . K an. Cltv Day F.x press. . . Arrive Omaha "6.00 pin 6.40 am 6.40 pm U.IW am 9.45 pin 9.45 pm Leaves Omulia T.55 am 9.5(1 am 2.15 pm 6.iK) pm 4.15 pm JL40 1 pm K.C.nl ! (1 nlifto u vlu III' Trutia Ht. h 111 iKlit ex. via Co. UlulTs D.NfON I'ACIKfc; ! Arrives Union Depot 10th and Marcyl Oiiiaha ifeatiTce Kxpross ",... .7 0.46 pm ..Denver Kxpross 4.05 pm Overland Fly-. ...... 7.00 pn. Denver Fast Mall 4.20 pm . II. H. A F. Kx. (except Hun) . I2.;K) pm I'aclllc Kx press 10.40 am Leaves Omah a 1 1 C M. A HT. I". , Depot tilth and Marcy Hts, Arrives I Omaha H.i(5 uoi I A.riO pm 7.05 pin llJXMim t'hicaKo Kx press .. Chicago Km press Leaves I Omaha I ('. A N. W. (Via I!. I', Transfer) Arrives Omahti 8.15 atii fl 10 pill 11.20 pm , 2.1,' pm ' H..WIIH A rrives Omaha jr.os' pm 12.40 pm 12.40 am (1 40 pm 4 (l.'t pin 7.') pin rX'hlcaifo Express, dull illy... , Sun Uhlcaiin Mail, aauj v e .(Jlilcaifo Lltiilleil, dally, .. r h cinfo yor. ally .... 7 20 ami Carroll Local, dally ex. Hun Leaves Omaha I ('.. Ht. V.. Depot Wtti titi'l M.AO. WelisUir Hts, H. 10 lilli I. 15 pm 6.4"i pm 5.iriitn Leaves Hloux I'liy Ai'i'oiiiiiiotlii.l.!iin H, V. Ivxiiress (except sun) , . M, I 'Oil I l.ltlllli'll v:a am Hancroft, Cuss, (except Hnnjj M.aiii l' lUll VALLKV. ' riepot, lflllt and WebslitrHts, Iieadwood ffxpress . ... (F,x.Hal,i Wyo. Kx.lF.x. Moil) ....Norfolk (Kxeept Hun.).... HI. I'inil Kx press ,, Lincoln Kx. lex. Huiidayi,, Arrives Omaha "j.20 pm ft.20 pm 10.25 am 11.2,-t am !iir' Arrives Omit ha " ,) pm lo.oo am Arrives I Omaha O tu 1 1 1 1 )t V.iti am it.on am .'i.:i0 pm ft.45 pm d.oo am Leaves! HIOUX CITY tc I'ACIFIO Omaha I Itepol, IIMIi k Marcy Hts, 7.20 am,..,Hiiux (,'lly rasenier... B.JIS pml ,.Ht I'aiil Kxpress LeavsT..,';clll:A(io; U. I. A i'.Z, Omaha I Via U, I'. Transfer. KAST 10.00 am Atlantic F.xtiress. dally , (1.20 pm 1. 10 pm N.50 am S.4.'i am 4.40 pm pm 7.10 pm .Vestibule LltnlO'd. dally , ...Nluht Exnress. dally.. funsas C. & Co. II., ex. Hun. WKST Via II I'. Transfer. H..V) am t 'n, lllitlTsand K. C,.ex. Hun, 7.05 pm pmlClilcano and Denver. (Hilly! 4.WI pm Leaves f MIHSOllUI I'ACIFIC. lArrlves Omaha Mhipot loth and Mason Hts.J Omalia lO.mipml Ht. Louis Fx. rtally 7.no am l.lllpm St. Louis Kx, dally 5.05 pm 5, 10 pm Nebraska LoeaL... -JJ.jW am Leaves W A IIA HI 17 "j A rrl ves Omaha I (Vhi IU I. Transfr) I Omaha, "4 iQim j , , Ht , Louis V.7, dwl'ly" 1 1'! 'V'pin Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley TZJLXTjUOJ'i.T. waHaaaaH3l aa, ULlaaifti fjgl SOUTH Fremont, Hastings, , WAIIOO, IjINCOLN, Skwaiu), SurKRion, David City, York, Aliiion, Norfolk. ASI) A Mr Northern Nebraska, Black Hills AND CENTRAL WYOMING. ONi.v matter link to Sioux City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Ticket Olilco 1411 Farnatn street and Webster Street Union Htatlon. Hi C. BURT, J. R. BUCHANAN, Oen'l Pass. A Ht Uen'l MatiaKer.
