e
THE AMERICAN
AMr.iiir.vNNMitr.sTs.
os 101- or nM
Mr Mf tlllin Mm S4mlt t
tMliwrl MrtiiM I
f Ik la?atl lilvll .IM
Til HttlttWf l Jul-iis
kn I iimh i'f mm tn ii i.'in.if i n tv
tllit liw Uf It i 1h AttiitttSU lii
nut a imi .f mim m. ha tn-l e..
hii itii!!v l (t in mUh h .l.i l,l
pyo, HhiM( H'i(irt . snv nllnr ttii.t
t.ii In hm'stil hhi.Hh m-w I
ln Ktsntfl tth cit if nnn l.i sn
hut iii iti( r( n riH'". Hut Aim r
mnt lisve rir ilitini nf the lln.'M,
tjtt-t Hm 'M.r liter unisl!y t-Vi mnM
im lit Hi iu ht'. Ttu'rn I one vi-ry
rhh niitl fniinm fniutly In tlit i My,
thuitith if luuuMo lit iiihi, lid li itttjlv
r.Htt if Hrum w iMi four miinmrti'M tit
Stivtil f Hit' Inn tslitrh intuillv iuitifv
r'.nwIiiOi ilui hI futilities,
Thi't I, hWiVlT, it Ktl'Jlt tliMll .f lliS
MtlsfiK lllMI Willi this ilTl'Ullllir Stall! nf
tiling. Mr. Wsnl McAllister, ttu nr-
llltt r (f f:ll("l , SrtM It sIlOtlM Hut W till-
priitml, (Vats of srnm. lie siijs, shmilil
Imi rriristcrisl tit h In'raM's ifllii, its ttiey
mo lit Kitfe-lntnl ntiil ntln r writ rt,Ktlatt
t'urosiin ctiuntrlin. Thou wo slmuM
ktlOW Will) Wl'lti I'lllillinl to tliem, how
they got thorn nuit so fi rth.
i jirtHiiMi,nalil Mr, McAllister, "Hint
tin' American licniM's officii should ln
pkIiiIiIIhIumI n mm of thn depart tui'tits f
tho fmli'ml government tit Washington.
Thin Is h very irnctii'nl unguent Ion, Tim
government would Imi nlili! to put n tax
on aniiorliil ImwitIiikh ntul in tlmtwny
roiso n lnrK revenue, m tho KtiKllNh
liovcrniiii'iit (I(M'r. It in oiio of tint Imp
jiiint wiiyi of rBiHlng ft tax I run think
of, MciiiImth of fiiMlilimnlilo NiH'ii'ty nml
ull thn other roUH tuxnd wouM bo
IhViiwmI by it. and no ono, I think, cun
hIiow any good ri'itnon nKiitimt it.
"I know it U piwy for you to awrt
tlmt Aini'riciiriM hiivn no buNiui'im wilh
conta of nrniH and nuch things biiraiiHe
thoy are rolit-a of foiuhiliHin, mt that 1m
nouiMinite. They aro not any moro harin
ful rollrg of fimdiiliHin than many of our
social fUHtonm. Fanhlon roijuiri's tin to
tiHu them, and faction tnuiit bo obeyed.
It in merely a matter of fashion. A man
wit h a coat of arms is not likely to bo a
more dangerous plutocrat than a rich
man without oiih. Uesldos, armorial
bearings niu ornamental and look well
on Milver and china. That is one of tho
bent reasons for having them.
"I must say n few words as to who has
tho right to uso them. It is not neces
sary that a family should obtain them
by grant from tho English or some
other European king. It is enough
if they hove Ihhui used since the begin
nln; of the country's history, or for
three generations. In England any re
spectable person not in retail trado can
got ii coat of arms by paying for it.
"Unqnnstlonably mitny yonnger sons
came over to this country who had a
right to bear tho arms of their family,
Their descendant settled in different
parts of the lliiion and are now in tho
full est manner entitled to use arms, On
tlm other hand, many men of wealth and
.high social standing, but not of aristo
crat ia origin, have adopted them since
the practice bocniuo fashionable, as they
have s perfect right to do. These fami
nes will transmit their arms to their du
weitdants until they liocoiuo as interest
ing as those of aristocratlo European
origin.
There are some interesting anecdotes
to be told of tho introduction of coats of
anus into tho general society of this city,
Of course there are a few New York fam
ilies who huve nsed them continuously
since the creation of the colony, but
when tho practice first became general
it was received with a good deal of op
position. Uordon Hamersley used to
say that his crest was useful to tell him
which was hiscarrlago. Colonel Thorne,
who married Miss Jauucey, went fn Eu
rope 50 years bko and established him
self in l'oris, living as no other Amer
ican had ever done. Ho took the Uritish
minister through his hotel,' who, after
riewing iu interior and Its stables,
turned to t!oloncl Thorne. oif ludnlntr
"And you say yon do all this on 4I2,(KW
syearl It is marvelous," On return
ing to America to live the colonel turned
out in this city postilions with his coat
of arms embroidered on the left sleeve
of each postilion. This created snch a
rumpus, the population hissing him as
ho drove by, that he was comjieMed to
withdraw them,
"Home of our lsst people were pil
gnnis and Huguenots, who on reaching
fliis country and establishing themselves
here abjured such vanities as coats of
arms, as a monarchical institution. This
was all very well In tho beginning, but
the blue laws have faded. We no longer
cultivate primitive simplicity, but with
wealth and age we turn to luxury and
find among its necessities the use of coats
of arms. The necessity and love of the
American for title or some designation
'of distinction, plain Mr, 'not filling the
bill, is illustrated in the west and
south. For 50 years or more it has
been a universal custom to bestow a
military title on all men who have risen
above mediocrity, such as governor, gen
eral, captain, colonel, it being purely
honorary. Huch titles men carry through
life with this love of ours for individual
distinction, which is one of our marked
characteristics. When a man wants to
seal his letters, mark his plate or decor
ate his harness, he wants a crest, and as
Americans with money own the universe
this crest must be forthcoming. Of
course it is only an accessory to the arms,
and now the question is, How shall Amer
icans get them? And bow shall they
be able to keep them?
"Lot me ropeat that society would wel
come the establishment of a herald's
office for the better regulation of these
matters."-tfw York World.
"When yon walk," says a Russian
proverb, "pray once; whon you go to sea,
pray twice; when going to be married,
pray three times."
a urrv vv
I it Ml. M.xl.t W.ltrr a
Hi Um k -y him, i
t I erf lt w . liS i
rt-U, M I'i. tS ) lss w llW
tii.ptt ttf ni ! tm.
llr his , He if.iii.'-n In
eviiv sowi'f I he Wold, lie lM I...-SHS,
ul mn and a Uta rlh to f b
i l. itUlh svl till n. 1. lie tins
a ltii'l"iie f-. Hut
. did in 4 i U Mm a hs y limn, " h
a I1 y men," wiiiil Inyii when
Hie iff.l i hsliifv rsiiie. He Iti'lr Utisl
riil, aw l tl Mi X. of whutn I Ml vmi
ssli'i Inure lit lit llisn Ms liM. n
rniiiiiade, his Ul nf friends - n oi l
le ikhUif, r lsli4 In htm in Wisny ssys.
Imi tievrf by I lie Mider He,
V rl)Ssi h hat li' more of en In
Viitid limn be knew orllisn Ms friends
lln tliel. I llin Sitlllllier dsv lie Went U
the hit In Inkn Iml fsr from Ids native
tillage, a jHipnlur Inland resort, and
l'iit what he cathl Wu his Mum
that tilk'ht "a wi fHt day." Hkles wi iv
never blm r, he said, nor flowers fatn-r
nir the lake so lovely to him as iin
tluit dsy. Oidy h had eeiiHl i
Uni t Miss a, there and to have had
tin ir usual sail l.mi'tlii r,
lie would go auaiu on the mormw,
take her with him and so double and in-
creiuw the joy. He went to her house
that evening In play whist as usual. It
Was Saturday. Mie had gone to sjH'iid
Knndiiy at the lake. He was very glad
he had gone, he said; he would join her
the next dav. Dunn if theuame he al
luled many time to the happy day he
bad paxMcd, And what Is there in life
af ter all like a tomorrow full of promise?
That night after reaching his loom he
hud H paralytic stroke not a severe one,
only a slight shock, but it clouded his
brain, if we can call that a cloud which
fixed forever iu his mind the happiness
reigning there when it came.
Every day since then has been that
happy Saturday to htm. lie has J nst re
turned from the lake. No matter If the
snow is drifting or the rain is Inciting
the windows, it has been a perfect day,
everything in divine harmony. 1 lo will
go over to X.'s for a game of whiitt.
Even if Miss X, meets lit in he asks if she
is at home, as if he were addressing some
ono else; then he is so glad she is up at
tho lake; he is going back tomorrow;
there is every sign of perfect weather,
etc., all in his old time charming way.
Then ho takes up his cards and plays a
capit al game and goes homo in the sweet
exsctation of a happy tomorrow.
All else in life seems a blank to him,
In that one fair niche of memory ho sees
ell of the past, the present and tho fu
ture. Ho appears to be reading often-
times when the book ho holds is upside
down. Heath means nothing to him.
When his friends die, he does not weep
nor question nor miss them, He has had
such n happy day, and he is going to re
peat it tomorrow.
aaiurauy nis case is or intercut to
siM'ciallsts. Ho is never troublesome, Ho
goes about the village ami exchanges cor
dial greetings. Nor does he always speak
of what is in sissesslon of his mind, un
less you hold him too long. Then he has
excuse for breaking away,
(Question If that last day of his men
tal balance had been an unhappy one,
say a day black with anguish or remorse
or embittered wilh rage and revenge,
would he now be the opposite of what he
is a wild beast In toils tho remainder of
his life the horrible evolution of an inci
dental, who knows but an accident,
Inood? Atlantic Monthly,
from Kl lies lo Altjent I'liverCy,
An old man with a thin, bent form and
a few locks of white hair peeping from
1 iieat.lt a rusty old fashioned stlk hat
hobbled painfully through Uroad street
one afternoon last week and took his
stand near the Mills building, He leaned
wearily on his stout stick and apjioitred
to be in pain, His manner was abso
lutely passive. He paid no at tention to
surrounding objects and sHketono per
son, He simply stood still. Within half
an hour after the close of business In the
I'Xi hungcg at least half a dozen well
known brokers in passing thlsold gentle
man slyly s!lp'd a coin or a crumpled
note Into his hand, "Who Is that old
man?" asked the phase writer of a gen
tleman who is regarded as a landmark In
Wall street.
"I won't mention his name,' was tho
reply, "but he used to lie ono of the high
rollers down here. He was probably
worth a couple of millions once and
whs for years one of the best customers
that the stock brokers had. Home of those
tirosjHTons men who give him a quarter
or a half dollar now and then have in
times past made their thousands out of
his skill as an curator." New York
Times,
Te Tss Sr.nlo Ailverll.enimits.
The practice of defacing natural scen
ery with great advertisement is not so
prevalent iu tho United Wales as it was
a generation ago, and public sentiment
Is steadily growing stronger against it,
This practice has recently developed In
England to such an extent that lovers of
nature recognize that some definite ac
tion must be taken. The Thames val
ley, the most picturesque mountain spots
in Wales and the loveliest corners of
Devonshire have been greatly injured by '
huge advertisements, The well known
architect, Mr, Watcrhouse, has pro
posed that if they cannot actually be
prohibited they should at least U di
minished by tho lmjsisitlon of a heavy
license tax. Chicago Herald,
Engll.h llMIUU,
As regards hospitals, the teeming mil
lions of Loudon can count upon only on
bed per 1,000 a projsirtlon which Is
unique among the large towns of (Ireat
Britain, Glasgow, Newcastle, Wolver
hampton have 8 beds per 1,000; Edin
burgh, 81; Dublin, 6J; Norwich, Belfast,
Brighton, Liverpool, Manchester and
Bristol have an average of 8( beds per
1,000, Exchange.
What ludesdl
Hunker Do yon propose to marry,
Spatts?
Bnatts well, what other object would
I have in proposing? Vogue.
l.i.t t i - m4 !. ol.
A -t Ii-. . i " t ,. .
I. I ' , . I .!
I I I
At IK-i is ! W-lr l4
h t lOM !.. HI.4 ll. MK,
Ah IH- INFS Ifcrl t M tS t '!,
Ahtl. tk.l I '.'"lll tt II Ml lM
AM l. I ! I II.hu Ski
A .liiV if IV Iia4 ft li st
If ..!-. lt-4 I.ito IW ft !.
H wM I lhrv l t.r t'M!1 '" '
1I.SI IH. it.m SHlil,,lM,.
tlM S eiM Is Srm mk a,
Ills Mml.HI fthsi.
"the iiimn jinllliig ImiUr l.hsrl te
find lii'W iiiihiw mie gis IiiI.i Hii-Ini
sIioimi, sail t lit. t tin It, llsiitill.m of
Memphis. 'Thire ssa time i"t so
tiisny yr sif when a tail r wmil I
Iskn ) mi by Hie Ihmm f he ha I In slme
ymir pi r lip and alnnt pull Ihe pM
luU f sin e up by the r. A friend of
lulne told toe he Welti Inbi a shop once,
and the burl r -ked bim If he would
have a thumb or a mmhi shave, meaning
Ihi-ivhv thai If mv friend was fasllilimis
aUnit having the Imrls r jab hi thumb
In the corner of his mouth In extend his
Jw he would use a simsui for that pur
hm, Hut I In mi days are gone. Even
the talking IsirlM'r Is a missing link !
I w ih. n (he new and the old tmisorlal
si bonis. All the disagn-eable fi'iiluresof
a shave have disaptieared, and (he oiiern
tloii is now sniiMilh and pleaHiint. The
only (smple who Hud anything ilirtHV
able in the pns'ess are those who shave
theinsel ves or who get a shave in a 8-cent
shop." Ht, Louis (llols'-DeiniK'rat,
m In ii Venrly l ipi'ii.r..
"Minnie can afford to marry a poor
man," said a friend of Minnie's mother,
speaking of the daughter's evident liking
for an impecunious young lawyer.
"That is just where you are mistak
en," answered Minnie's mamma. "Bin
has 1,000 a year of her own, and she
sM'nds every penny of It upon her clothes,
Her dresses last year cost ttlsiutfi.lMlO.her
hats and bonnets about $00, her lingerie
another f!)(), and Is'sldes there are her
Jackets, gloves and all tho ot her acces
sories of the toilet. And she is no ex
ception In her world; most of her friends
spend quite as much and many a great
d :il more. No wonder that young men
cannot afford to marry nowadays and
only rich girls are in demand, though
if men did but know it it is more ex
pensive to marry an heiress than a girl
who has been accustomed to manage
with very little." New iorlc Tribune,
A tinner IIiimIiih.. In Liihiil.
f ll fMitlliL II billilliiiflilinl fnuii fif nlimmt
anv aire can within tho snaceof 4H hours
be transformed into a blooming youth,
ns fur" us the hair is concerned; or a
tMil'i1t,Mi4 V. ill I ll tit iti IMIII llin.1.1 4rh
look like 00 within the same length of
time by having planted ujion Ms race a
irmmlit,! trfnv 1iiiiiii1 fiiii f.utf !,.tnv .i nn
......... n-'-J ". ...u n, ... ,.,
old maid without eyebrows can be trans-
... ...1 - .-i-l . m i. ... , t i- -
iurnieu iiiuj a gin oi sweoi iu oy neing
flttml nut with a bnsiilifiil milr nf briiml
new eyebrows or eyelashes of any color.
It is not ft very costly operation in any
case, although it Is a little niiitifut. but
then as it is only temporary, what mat
ter uoc it make to nave neauty restored
to von If vim do have tn sufTnr n lit.Un
v " " " -
pain fur only " I bourn nr even 48 hours.
wiinoui it you may nave to no poor ana
homelv all vour life. Wonir Chin Vim
In Ht, Louis rost-Hispatch,
Tlis I'o (in Ion of Hi Moun,
There Is plenty of authority for be
lieving that there Is a man in the moon;
in fact, there Is authority for believing
that there are women and other animals
there, Dante declares that Cain was
banished to the moon, and that he can
be seen there at any time, Chaucer de
clares that the man In the moon was
guilty of larceny, and that he carries a
thombiish, Hhakespeare loads him with
thorns and gives him a dog, Accord
ing to the general version, he was ban
ished there for gathering sticks on Hun-
day, mid the Hermans have amplified
this theory by giving him a woman who
had been caught churning butter ou
Wiuday. New York Telegram,
IH.lfii.teil VI lili ( hit liii liaising.
A Frenchman living iu this city has
been an enthusiastiu poultryman, but
this season finds him disgusted with the
business. Meeting a friend the other day,
he said; "You know dat Hchoohtn pullet
wat I buy some day las' week? she's a
rooster; she crow like every ting dis
morning, I cut his head off and havs
her for my supper next Hunday morn
ing." Springfield (Iraphlo.
Ointments from Whales.
Hperuiaeetl, which is often used in
ternally in catarrh and other affectionn,
as well as in the form of ointments for
wounds and excoriations of the skin, is
obtained from tho head of a monster
of tho whale kind which abounds in the
noiith seas, while tho highly esteemed
ambergris Is only a condition of dineaso
In the same animal. London Tit-Hits.
An llslliin Wiiiiinn's ftnrrliiu.
Home persons profess to bo able to
guess approximately from what part of
Italy a woman comes by the length of
her earrings, Italian earrings lengthen
as one goes southward, and in the ex
treme south of Italy tho earrings of the
women reach almost to the shoulders.
Exchange,
A manifest bit of wisdom is to refrain
from criticism of food. The sauce may
not lie quite piquant enough, the salad
may be wilted, but in the name of de
cency say nothing about it In either cose.
The carnation by reason of its real
merit has since 1800 rapidly forced it
self Into an Important place in tbs flower
trade of the northern and central parts
of our country.
Professor Boll, of telephone fame, is a
large, strongly built man who looks as
though be enjoys life, Ho has a most
contagious smile.
It was not until 1820 that the New
England mackerel fisheries were prose
cuted with any appreciable success.
tins fclstiCH.f
Inn aM.Mii. li -,!,! H ..n Tlifc
A W It (i AM I'l III UIMM I UiMt'A
tUISH Wty fcUk, and ieMrr a
'i pl il Re Itiind .iol l.lwra Ma
ti.'iM-f It Is lit f m .I thing In Um
iiisi kfl, aed ilik-s li w more than
ordinary llevH p r. Ti lepnotie ll,
and we will csll and ltn nu a sample
... . ,
I "at D) bal I i' Helmi I 'rm t 'and ia.
IM iWglas Ht,
-- "
Om lirftiiliful Cst. in a I'anel given
wltatier ilnsen Cabinet at Hughes
fMiidurtg's slMillo, 2i.1i Ninth llh
stiwl. f
..
In !)bll s for fine esndies, lain
IKirigUsMl,
- -
H It Tallin, ilen'.M isuu I1 llee
building, Mephime M
A I. I if A Net,
J. W. IHINNM.I.
A. L. DEANE 8c CO.
Ccncrol Agents for
HALL- SAFES
AHP LOCKS.
Bank 0 Vault Work.
III6 Farnam St., Omaha,
L. W. REEDY,
Practical Horseshoer.
mTiporion oossswrsso.
Ilomes called for arid returned free
of eliiirKi).
Tel, 1IMI. Shop 1007 snd 1000 Mlsml St.
V -
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE,
f -OK Til K-
Unltad States of merlca.
All tlllllllrllili rcif lllill llLf II111 iruiinliil Inn nt
new l,iiili'H In llitislitln of Nelirnxloi, nIiihiIiI
no aiiiircsscu in Nl. L. IOOK,
414 Bli.aly Block, OMAHA.
A MKUIi'AN bOVAb OHANCIK LOIKJK,
J No, 2BI, imsits every 'I'liiirwluy ovenlntf
fit Siixi o'clock. M. I,. ZOOK. Hecy.
Patriotic Oder Sons of America.
WAHIMNOTON COIINl'lb No. I. f. O. H
1 ttt A.. Ini'i'ltf I'fii'h Mnitiiiiv iivfinliiir ii.t.
iniiiM iiv nun. Tl1lrM1enl.il nml DhukIiih HU,
A. P. A.
AllR MNCOI.NCOIINOll, NO. 111. AMEIll-
eini I'l'dhH'ilvii Assni'lai.lon meets every sue
nml nml fniiiili Wixl rnMil ii v nt i.iu'li t,n, m l, in
1, i'. , ', nun, n11iiNi111111i.il, Nun, vihIiimk
niiiimws lire weii'onie. r . r, iirtiwii, Mm;,
Chicago Short Line
or tii a
dnOAQO
Milwaukco & St, Paul R'y
The Best Route
roil-
CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST.
HOLII) VKSTIDUf.KD
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
and STEAM HEATED
Trains Hally cmisistlris of (lie Hsst I'ai.ai s
Hleepliis Uarsi Ki.sossT, Kass Clislr (,'nrs,
lliseaioiislJoui-hes, and the KiniMt IllnliiK
Csm In tlm world.
I'nr TliriiuKh TlcknU, cull on the ticket
(no-nt, at IVil Ksriiaia slrent mid at Union
rni'iim (iiipot,
Kvmy ki tun I Ion mild to iiiiMni'iiiiim liv
courteniis employua of this eomiisny,
P. A. NASH,
Oen'l Ak'I, Omaha, Nut),
remont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
TMLITjUOJLTD.
tnxxmirinsk
COXTTII ,
''itKMONT, IlASTINOH,
Waiioo, Lincoln,
Bkward, Sui'kuion,
Davih Citv, York,
Albion, Norfolk.
ASI) AM
Northern Nebraska. Black Hills
AND CENTKAL WYOMING.
osi.r iuHsirr msb to
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul,
Ticket Office 1401 Ksrnam street and Wenstor
Street Union Htatlon.
H. O. BUST,
Oen'l MansKor.
J. R. BUCHANAN
Gen'l I'aiisAxt.
O U R
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
in ihu ivpHttiurtir nirr tt
Ki'lloiiig iSimuUrtt
ANTI-ROMAN CATHOLIC. BOOKS
I which vpry l'lttrioiio Amcricmt shouM rpnil in-orJcr
lo keep iiitttscir puslcil ujK.u the atti
lude tf the papacy,
" MA l; I A MONK "Price ft) Cent,
ftfovs Chlntqtiy's lttohst
-pirrv ykaus in' tiii: ciiuucn okuomkm
Prjco $2.00.
"PHIKST, WOMK.V AND TIIK CONKKSSIONAI'
Prico $1.00.
Pulton's Hooks:
"WHY PUIKSTS SHOULD WED" Paper 50
ConlHjClolh $1.(10.
"WASHINGTON IN TUB LAP OF HOME"
Prico $1.25.
T. M. Harris' Hooks:
"ASSASSINATION OV LINCOLN" Cloth $2.50;
Morroceo $5.00.
Bdlth O'Gomum's Uookst
"CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED " Prico, Cloth,
$1.25.
Rov, and Mrs. Slattcry's Works:
"CONVENT LIFE EXPOSED "Paper 75 Cents.
"SECRETS OF ROMISH PRIESTS EXPOSED"
Price 40 Cents.
Kov. J. G. While's Works:
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"ROMANISM EXPOSED" Paper, 30 Cents.
"A ROMAN CATHOLIC DYNAMITE CONSPIR
ACY" Price, in Paper, 15 Cents.
"FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE." 5c.
Thomas J$, Ioydciv,
"SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO JESUITS." 50c.
"OUR COUNTRY "30 Cents.
Circulars
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OMAHA, NI5B.
Jr. Order United Ameican Mechanics.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Instituted May 17, f8S3-Ellglblllty
For Membership.
Any wlill inlifit ticrNOB burn In I ho Ifnltcil
Slain of North Amrrli'u, Its tiiirllorli'H, or
n tiller tliti iiroliwtloii of Its llnu, who shitll
havn iittiiliK'd tint iikii of nIxI.iihi yearn, who
Is of Kood moriil I'liimieler. a believer In tlm
nxUli'iice of a Hojiieimi He Inn a tlm Creator
and I'ri'Merver of tlm universe, In favor of
free eilneat.lon, oiponed to tiny union of
I'linrrh and Hlati. Nhall bo ellitlblii to tnetii
berxhli) tinder thn provlHlons of thn law In
(tie nt ute anil subordinate eoiuudl to which
the Hiilli'al.loii Is made! provided, that no
iiei'Him uliall lie received to beneficial nieiu
bei'Nhlp ' li'i In over fifty yearn of line,
A peiHon nIiiiII not be permitted to this
order who diw'N not yoHHemi a Kood moral
character, or who In In any way Incapacit ated
from earnliiK a llvlihoiid, nor shall hu be
under MUUieri years of iikh.
Hiibjectsof a sectarian or partisan char
scler uliall not 1st Introduced Into any meet
Iiik of this ciiiini'll, nor shall any member
iniike un of the riHine of this outer at a
political nmctliiK,
ins OH.IKCTS ahri
KlrMt-To muliitiilii and iiroiiintii thn InUr
sl of Americans, and uhlld them from thn
dcpreimluK I'tfectsof forelsn comSitll.lon,
second To awilxt Americans In obtalnlnii
pmploy mi lit.
'Ihlrd-To enciiiiniKe Americans In busl-
IM'HS.
Kourl.h-To eslabllMh it sick utid funeral
fund,
l''lflh-To maintain thn until In school sys
tem of the I In 1 1 eil HI iili'H of America, snd' to
prevent nectiirlan Inliirfereiicii therewith,
and uiihold thu readlnK of thn Holy llllile
therein,
STATR COIINCII. or NKHIMSKA I
H.O.-W. A, IKlWAItli. Mncoln.
H. V. It.-U. I', liul.MAN.
H, S. - H, I,. IiA V,
H, r.-t'. II. AM.KN.
I'onductor- W, 10. nil'KI.ANf),
liuard- l', H. McAUI.KV,
Hentlnei-WM. 'If UN Kit.
Iteleifiiti to National Coiiveiitlon- FRANK
KNAI'I'.
Warden-K. A. IIAYMMH.
The next, rexular meellnif will Im held on
the third Tuemlay In July at Houth Omaha,
NebrsNkn.
VVTAHMINOTON f'OIINttfli No, 1. meets
" uverv ThurHdav evenlnif In the hall lit
241 h and rrunlillii, ll. (i, Uoiimsman, Huc'y.
LINCOLN COUNCIL No. 2. iiientu In Lin
coin, Nubrasku.
fyjLtlMHIA tJOVNCIL No, . meets nvery
Tiiexiliiy evnnliiK In Ited Men's Mall. Con-
I. I. ...I. 4 If .... I. LA. ......
lllinillAI UIOI-.K. A. II. V binx, IV. PHI! V.
WINONA COUNCIL No, 4, miwtsornry Hst
" urilnv evenliiK In K, I. Hall, I 'ax ton
UIOCK, W. tn, 1'AHHKK, BI)C y.
flAKFIKLD COUNCIL No. 5. Insets eory
Wiu.um Kahh, Hec'y.
TJLtTKF CITV COUNOIL No 7- meets every
" Wednewlay evenlns In W. A. It. Hall,
Council ttluffs, la.
WASHINGTON CAMP No. 12, P. O. B. of
A.. Council Illii ITh. Meetlnir In t.lielp
hall over 4l Hroadway, every Wednenday
night t 8 o'clock, J. B, Vas I'attan,
bijo rotary.
Leaves
Omaha
"4.fi.0 pili
111.1,1am
10. in am
'H.'l'ri'a'm
pm
Leaves
Omaha
4.4,1 pm
P. fill am
I2.4H pm
11." M , '
I'i'l"'; .1'Mli iiftd Mason His.
,., flenver l.iuiilnd dally ,T.
Ileadwood Kxprnss
Ilenver Kxpes
.('hlcaito Hpeclal from (ten..
, . Lincoln Ll in. texcept. Hun), .
... .. . HiiNlliiKN Local
II." ll. 'a 1 1. '
Jlcpot Hub and iVfuson His, '
ChlciLio l.l,..h.
. ChlciiKO Kxpri'MH
ih.i L': ..
Jl-WjiinlChli'Mico A Iowa Local,
1 .I'll vex
Omaha
,.Kan. City flay Hxpres,,,
K.O, nluhtex. via II I'. Trmia
iHt. L. tiliflit.ex, via Co. Illuir
"UNION lAflI'i. "
Jorilon I'cpot Kith and Marcy
D.m am
0.41 pm
H. If, pm
leaves I
Omaha J
i.ftt sin
U.M am
2 II pm
S.iKI pm
4.IA pm
B.441 pm
Leaven i
Omaha
. ,, Ili'iil.rli'e f xpri'NS
......llenver Kxurew
.Overland Klyi
Iienvnr Kant ill nil
II. H, A V, Y,, (except Hun)
I'acllli; Kspreiis
II.HO am
leaves I
Omaha I
12.40 am
fl 40 pm
4 in pm
7.00 pm
7.20 am
Leaven
Oinnlia
'H.IOam
t I'i pm
ft.l.'i pm
A.lfi jini
Leaven
Omaha
0,00 am
U.00 am
fiM) pm
ft. I'i inn
li.oo am
I'., M. k HT. I1,
Irit lot h and MareyJHs
...... Clilcaso Express ,,,,,,
...... Cblcaxo KxjiireMS ,,,,,,
'' 15. ft N, W.
(Via II. I'. Transfer)
...ChlcHKO I:xiii'mh, dally,,.
Chlcaso Mall, dally ex. Hun
...ChlciiKo Llmlled. dally,,,
Uhlcaifo I'lyer, dally
Carroll Local, dally ex, Hun
C, St. I M.AO."
Depot inth nml Welwler His,
Hloux City Accommodation
, H, J, KxiiteMH (except. Hup) ,
Ht, Paul Llinlli.il
Ilancroft Piihs. (except, Hun)
r I' H.amo, VALf,.;vr
flepot ir.th and WelwIerHts,
..... Dead wood KxpniNs . ,,.
'atl Wyo, K.(K. Mon)
....Norfolk (Kxcept Hun,),,,.
.....,ri i ii ii i r.xpresN
.Lincoln Kx. lex, Hunday)..
b'ave.i HIOIJX ClTV ft" PACI Klo"
Omahu llepot loth A Marcy Hts.
7.20amT7.,Hloux City 1'aw.cnKcr .77.
IV:pml.:i,..,HI. Paul KxpcenM
T.H ll veui 'l 'II If A , l. i. 1 j T i." I,""m
Omaha I ' Via II. P,' Traiinfer.
10.00 am
4.40 pm
B.; pm
7.10 pm
KAST
.. Atlantic KxprcHX, dally .,
.. VeMllbuIn Llnilti'd. dally ,
....NlKht KxnreH, dally....
Kanxas C. ft Co. II., its. Hun,
WEST
Vln If l 'IVnn.f...
S..V) sin Co. llluffs snd K. C...x.'Hun.
1.20 pmK.'hlcaxo snd Denver, dally
T.euvi.a I M I UU( I I f ii f I, A j ill.'lT"
OmahaJJlepot loth and Manon Hts.
Hi.wpin St. LnulM Fx. dally, ...
110 pm Ht. Louis Ex. dally
H I" ptnl NebriiMka Lih'iiI
Heaviii I
Arrives
Omaha
4M pin
4 O.-i pm
It 'll am '
'M am
11. imam
il7 pm '
Arrive
Omahu
DiWniii
N.0O am
i.'lh Inn
.() pin
Arrive
Omaha.
0.00 pm"
4(1 am
A.40 pin
A rrlves
Omaha
1(1,40 pui
7.oo pn,
I'm nm
f2.:nipm
in. in mil
", -.-3
A ..i u,.u
J Omaha
M.ilft Hill
B.W pm
Arrives
I'llllllHV
H, 1,1 inn
ft Ul pm
11.20 pm
2.15 pm
H.iVi pm
I A rrlves
I (Mull ha
.o.l pm'
12.40 pm
0.2.1 am
H.1,1 am
Arrives
Omaha
A.20 pm
.20 pm
10.2,1 am
U.2.1 am
lOiliiin
I A rrlves
I Omaha
" II.Ki pm"
I lii.oo am
ATrl vi'J
Omahu
Oinnha I
VVAllAHlf. " i
(Via 11. P. Trunufnl-I
"VtT rouln'Bx,, ilally ... I
(1.20 pm
1.10 pm
N.ftO am
8.45 hiii
7.0(1 pin
4.:t0 pm
Arrives
Omaha
7.00 ani
fi.OA pm
jyilsin
A rrl vns
OmsliSj
i2.'lflpm
Biff Monev I""
v'0 Thus Amhhioan, s
National, Weekly, Patriotic Newnpaper.
AdilrflMH. OVKUS II. Rav. 21 Poue' liullri nir.
Ht, IaiuIs, Mo.
