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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
THE AMERICAN, 7 A 1INV Haflt .. a I., t... ' I fi t r". t. l . 1. u . I, ( W 1H 1 ' ' 1 i i l l l-i.it , n W .if- Ml, I p ! U I I f it ft ' HIP : 1. .11 ' i , .... 4. ;, ! iv Himh f I, i, v Mm, it t sml J n , . , ),,, , a! ), w "M'ft to ,ate t!, i;j ,t, n l n f n t cliil.l iv-itti. .,t ,tf!,r noiionl. tatlnn it uaa it, , ,1, ,1 II, at that ti. deliee a aufVei, lit ),t JuvMv the r. real of Ihe man ami Ms w ifesn.t il w as thought well tit rivtit the wnitatit sil a Itipy tsetv liming the rom, llt detect ivft thlttainjr thcv wmiM W at to take ttii itinirimiila Willi Un lit si i nil 1111111. it rir iimiiilt in'i'n Bechance to tlit.e uf them tit the n- binary visy, "Just i 1hcr were (ktMi-t Uijf on I thsy were met at Hits ilmir ly two officers in jilnin clothes, tolti they were under arrest ami ssltcil to jf" quietly l-k into tlm Imuse to (. otrolii'il. They Uprocd, mii.I wcr held until the ft'iimlt? soiirt'lirmrrivoi tlipn man, w ife ami laty were all three carefully examined. Notlilnj waa found about the clothing or in tbo fat, and, aetiiiH1 on instruction! from tho chief, the detectives did not hold tho prisoners. Within a week the man was captured in New York irr hit ill MiNiinvn ,,r I im (l ill nifimi in k dealer in precious nietiils and atonea. The explanation as to how the e urch in had failed to discover tho gema was that they had been put in the baby'a bottle, which had been receiv ing most praiseworthy attention at the hands of the infant at the very time the search was made." 8NAKE-KILLINQ RAZOR-BACKS. The Iloiri May H lJillld to a Vary (iood rurpoot), "Talk about snakes," said Edward T. Atherton, of Hoston, "there are more of them to the square acre in Florida than in any other part of thia glorious oountry. it in, as numerous as thoy are now, they are not half as abundant as they were a few years ago, before any organized effort was made to annihilate the whole ser pentine breed. "It seems that a bright idea, involv ing the wholesale extinction of snakes, entered the mind of ono William Jones, who, up to that time, had been a poor farmer struggling to support a big family. Now he is one of the olid men of the county, and he made . his money by the successful execu tion oi trial idea, na Knew mat trie ordinary razor-back hog of Florida was a great natural enemy of snakes, and he set to work to systematically ! -- 1 1 - .1 . fl 1, . , 1..,.. 'tie while he had his swine as thor ighly trained In their part as setter a .. . logs are uriweu w poum ijuitu, no yrst cleared his own farm of a vast gan to hire out his liogs to ins neigh bors who were siiaku-nflllctcd. The fame of the razor-backs spread all over the land, and people whose places were infested with rattlesnakes and men who wore clearing up now land sent for Jones' hogs. "This is no romance, for I talked with Jones himself, and he told me all about It ami exhibited his book of engagements, which also contained a record of all the snakes slain fur the past twelve months. I have every reason to believe he was stating the facts, for he gave mo a warm invita tion to visit his place, and promises to give an exhibition that would demon strate the skill of his snake-klllers." MewFKiigitxl Hn-lll!if. "There are some Jay stone-cutters in Taupton," remarked a proinlnivat Odd Fellow. "I was up there the other day to have a look at the new Odd Fellows' building. It's a '.Teems tinjiilv' hut some mucker of a speller "W ' . ...... Uh gone to work ana spoiled a uig ftone aoove ine tsiibruuuu. nw hiw ffiirva out tho words. 'Odd Follows' itiilliliiiif.' and ho spelled the last ,i itvir.TitNd. It's too bad: it will tue, if they have to nam out tuat itona and make another Just on ao couut of the spelling. "And the prom inontOdd Fellow does not know to this minute, whv everybody laughs in an unsympathetio way when he tolls this tulo of woo. Koniotlilnij of a Cnitiiat. The English composer, George Os. borne, who died a few days ago at an advanced ago, was the author of a brilliant salon piece oalled "La I'lule do Terlos." It was at one time so .popular In England that "everybody" nlayed it. At a certain concert, wnon the plooe was at the height of its pop ........ ularlty, Osborne, without having been ' expected, suddenly made his appear ance, and was at once asked to play. lie began his own piece, "La I'lule de Pcrles," and at once provoked roars of laughter. "What was there to lauffh at?" the pianist and composer asked himself. Only this -that at that sameconoert "La I'lule do Perlos" had already been played four times. I'ndor tba llurnt Cork. Younir women srave a burnt cork eerformanoo in llempstead, L. I., Ih other nlirht. and here is a sara tile of minstrel wit in which the iweet creatures indulged: "I say, Miss Johnsing," giggled Tambo in musical voice, "why do all the hem- only lay eggs in de daytime." " 'Cause, giggled Miss Tambo, rolling her eyei i tha audience, "whv. chile, 'cause she continued giggling "los' 'cause V 1 I'llU , - t 1 (! I t I l! i Mi'.-if fr m i'i-4 W " 't t i )ii v ikn i" "?' .fiii! v ." t! .s .. " ! l- t'.i llt't't 1 ill." t t- ,1 V.JMH ,st JnH'lf ' ' r f 1 fl.?. j.- si 4 I (.!. it 14 r ii. tj t,itlnU. r fv. in tip fo'iitK nt.iiiij, lli" ' l'"ii"t 'a t ti hi ' ! iti'aidtiihi) V.j(hiti tti t.;u tj (snn a ). (iiu'vh ' i j ; I iv i,n , I U ' 'iiii', ts i ( tin- t clnnirC tt tl.t ti'Oi o iit.if J ! tHe .itt t)wt ti!u( iitof Hie i !in.tistl i : iticttln il fmilt iitlirt1 l y thotith' tt '...'f '. imtnlj, ttisl t( Ititt'. tf Aiittith. ! Aicfcsmlrl. tf l"tiiiitnttiK lt, stul il ti.li-m." The Mdttl up n whii h jour y- t in l lHiiit Is miu ctin-r ttian the Mirth a! of the filt.'-l" and Hint iiituhl inak.-s right." Thl U a lrng .Uletuent tomske but thetv rt many farts Ui pi"tvt It If there (.liould In- pi lniaey among the principal cities, it should havehvn given to Jerusalem by all means. Hut your falw claim for St, IVter, and eoH-iatlon with the state, materialized jour organ! .at inn into w hat it Is. Aslhaxe advised jou U do ninny timet, go buck and study what the church was, and what tho mission oT the church properly is, and then model your church accordingly. There Is no organization that Is more interested In the "armies" of tho United Suites than your churvh. Tho extensive strikes, it is also interested In. To what extent und how, is a question on which many differ. Hut I think as a bishop in Now York City, during the lato civil war, was asked to stop tho riots thero, which ho immediately did, your Mr. Satolli could bo asked to stop all thoso "armies" and these extorsive "strikes" and they would imnied lately be stopped. It Is a terribly dangerous thing, Mr. Pocei, to bo mixed up too much In the political affairs of the nations. You become so interested and your loaders bocomo so interested they forgot their truo origin and the purpose for which they exist. Always remember your standing in the fifth century and prior to that, or your pride may precipitate your humility. Now, do not forgot it, you must In struct Satolli to call a halt on all this army business and strikes with their intimidations to those who prefer to work. I am not an advocate of the capitalist or of the laboring class es pecially but simply advocate common- sense in this crisis. Aleph. "To Oblivion With the Confessional and the Uelibucy of Priests." "Thou shalt not tempt," is an old precept. Every time the Koman Cath olic church turns loose young, passion ate men. fresh from tho seminary, and unused to female companionship, to oc cupy a position where they are brought Into contact with women who regard them as being gifted with supernatural powers, all heaven and hell cannot pro vent them from yielding to tempta tion and gratifying their desires. For this reason, wo should light tho confessional and demand its abolition, and alii) demand that priests should be permitted to marry. If they had wives of their own they would leavo other men's wives alone, und tho Iloman Catholic layman would occupy his rightful position, as head of the bouse, and know that his children wore all bis own. In Greece, today, Roman Catholic priests marry, and if it is good there, it should be good here in America. If thoso few Bimplo truths could only pierce tho veil of superstition and big otry that surround a Roman Catholic; if he would, for half an hour, lay aside blind faith and allow his reason, God's greatest gift to man, to assort itself, how much good could bo accomplished. Hut no! These few words, like many other better ones, will bo wasted on the desert air, or conned over by those who havo eyes and see, whllo the poor Cath olic dupe goes on rejoicing in his blind ness and ignorance, and perhaps think ing of tho day when ho will arise again and sralto tho heretics for the "Glory ofp God" and tho "lovo of Mother Church." Let us trust that Truth, tho hope of Immunity, will, ere long strike homo to the hearts of our Catholic neighbors, and they will unlto with us to fling off tho Incubus of celibacy and tho cotifeS' slonal, und thus purify tho moral at' mosphere of the nation. "FKANC1SC0." There Is no Hotter Invi'slmciit Than a lot In Edgemont, South Dakota. It's safe; cheap; can bo purchased upon easy terms ($5 to $25 a month) and will double In value within two years. Edgemont has railroads; cheap fuel; a (liO.OOO Irrigating and l'owor Canal; unlniwllil ellmstn und powerful buck inc. Tut na Hiinil vou our nutrmhlet. tu'lee list and plat. References, too, if you like. THE EDGEMONT COM PA NY, J. L. Tait, See'y., Omaha, Neb. Abraham Lincoln Council No. 2 Jr. O. U. A. M. meets every Saturday night, 8 p. m. at A. O. U. W. Hall, Opera House building, El Paso, Tex. Open to all visiting members. i i est. I !.. . - . .4 p -1 t 1 wt -..t , I lt 4 t 'tv t t I I . , - -I .I'M V fc r i. v - A ' . t i. i . ti l v , ! ., 'i. I . r ,. ., .' i .1 i. I it ...... , . f It I - t i !-.! I t 1 !- w - tt-r t. I .h I-.' - - 1 N.1 , n. f i i,4 t . A It. nf 1 1-. IHll.1 f tttl 1 tk lt t i t ,.., 4 i , lrt.. I,- .. .. . . . In 1 ,! J. t M . ,., W 'nl f. tw1' I' "'-t t 1 Hi" I'.M" In. . .1 ' I tl.i ..' t .. rill.,. II, ti n.ii it. i.. 1. 1, ), m. i ,it ,.,i' 1 l.f ..' I. 1 II 'f In I , . ,! Ir.t inll. l ! ) 11,1 Vk hl.l . . I ll.i- .t , ;i. .1 i. I ) h, till " I .! ' I . kii.l llinl (,.4,1 1,1 lilt.it I j.l. t i, tv 1 tint tt I'1 t ff I'Mif ! ha, li I U hiimaii In Hint iii, 1, 1.,, i l II, llil!ll .'tilt! 1,1 iUe -n,.uii Hit ilii nn it tin- K.iti.Hii j,n Ut ar i f in U That li f 111" urilltiattiK of lli '- f Utilii-llHi4 i) In Iv ut jil l;t We i. ut 1,1 ti.it run in tral lo one hum llif Ii i i inii,ii,iiiii. Ii it, 14, I'r liU ilv tultii I Nli. I itiitalero. rveti f litltii, I. Tli' civil U U tlerlvnt fimu liiati. Imt in tVtiiwjnMtt'al nr t'Htinti li l ili rtii .1 irw uy fpiim tnwl, ly wlitclt the Mitlff can. 1 culin.i tli.il il Ii hi pi- Uli n, iiinke inn- lltltlon fur the mli, ii' iluNil;in wuthl, ' -attem aulitttutl, i niii'i tn. iirf '.).i' wi hui I, hi t aotiln, am) the lilil nn iiuni'iit of the mri hi ami If iieccsMity Juile ami i1i.mi ( all the eiiiMiml kiuhIs of all clii l-l lam. 10. A licri'lli', liuliiiiiK tir teiu hliiK fulw n'trlne Ciilli'l'l nliii( 1 1n- Mi'rntiit'tita, In ex- tiiitiiunlcaleU unit tlrritihil, mill hitmh'il ver to the wi'iil.ir cniirt, 17. HiMular tirliteea iiiiwlllliix to awenr In I'feiiU the ehiircli HKiili.sl lu ii llc are e- tn in ii ti leal ill, mill they lire lulu under an itenllcu IN. Tim goods of heretics urn to tie cou tcated mid upplleil to the church. 19. Advocates or notaries, fuvurlng here cs, or their defenders, or iileudliig fur them i law suits, or vwltlnir diH-umcnts fur them, t Infamous and siiKpi nili'd fruui olhce. 20. Tho secular powers, whether erii!R out or temporary, arc IhmiiiiI to swear that icy will exterminate, uccorillnx to their .iwer, all heretics cumleinned hy tlu'Church; nd a temporal lord not purging his land of oretlca. Is ex-oommunlcated. 21. Those signed with 'h" cross for the Ktermlnation of heretics, rejoice In tho rlvllege granted to tho crusii.lers fur tho elp of the holy hind. 22. They are absolved from all obligations fho are in anywise bound to heretics. 23. Whoever dies i" buttle against the tin ollevlng, merits the kingdom of heaven. 24. We do Dot esteem those homicides, to wnom It may have uauuuued In their teal for their mother church against the ex-commu-alcated, to kill some of them. 25. That Oiithulic Princes aro bound,, both by civil and common law, not to rocelvo or tolerate heretics, and much more are not to permit their rites, or other exorcise of their religion, or rather, their false sect, but are most Holmnnly bound everywhere, to repel and expel them, 26. The following temporal punishments sreto be enforced on heretics: 1st Infamy, and the consequent disqualifications for all Civil acts. 2nd- Intestability, as well active ai passive (that Is, they can neither make nor will Inherit what Is left to them by others), Srd Loss of paternal power over children. 4th Loss of dowry, and other privileges granted to women. ftthConUHca tlon of all goods. Uth-That vassals and slaves and others lire free from all, even sworn obligations due to their lord or an other. 7th--(Jupltal corporal punishment, especially death, and perpetual Imprison ment. 27. Tho canon law forbids all toleration. 28. That metropolitans and bishops are to ex-oommunlcuto him who grants liberty of conscience, 29. No oath Is to be kept toward heretic princes, lords or others. 80. Heretics are to be deprived of all civil and paternal rights. 81. The pope can absolve from all oaths. 82. r Every bishop is ordinary Judge Id a cause of heresy. The reason Is because the bishops can ex-oltlclo, und ought to extirpate heretics, and Indict upon them the duopun lahments, and to this are bound on pulnjof deposition. Ilesldes, are the Inquisitor es pecially deputed by tho apostolic see Rvefy bishop In his diocese is thought to be, and Id reality Is, a natural Inquisitor, (liter ally bora Inquisitor), so as to havo the sums power with thoso already mentioned In a cause of heresy. 33. In every promissory euth, although absolutely taken, there are certain condi tions tacitly understood, amongst which are) lit If I can; 2nd To save the right and authority of a superior! 3rd When the oath supposes the honor of the apostolic see to bs Illicit. 84. That the council of Trent, (the last and great authority of Koine), decrees and com mands that tho sacred canons and all gen eral councils, also the other apostolic enact ments Issued In favor of ecclesiastical per sons of ecclesiastical liberty, and against lis violators, all of which hy this preseut decree It renews, 'und must '.be exactly observed by all. CARDINAL'S OATH. "I.- -.cardinal of tho Holy Roman church, do promise and swear Unit, from this time to tho end of my life, I will be faithful and obedient unto Ht. I'etr, tho holy apo telle Human church, and our most holy lord, the pope of Home, und his successors, cunoo Icully und lawfully elected: that I will give do advice, consent or assistance against the pontifical majesty and person; that I will never knowingly and advisedly, to their In uryor disgrace, make public the councils entrusted to me by themselves, or by mes sengers or letters: also that I will give them any assistance in retaining, defending and recovering the Human papacy und the regalia of Peter, with all my might and endeavor, so far as the rights and privileges of my order will allow It, and will defend them against all their honor und state, and I will direct and defend, with due form and honor, the legates and nuncios of the apostolic see, In the territories, churches, monasteries and Other benefices committed to my keeping; and I will cordially co-operate with them and treat them with honor In their coming, abiding and returning, and that I will resist unto blood all persons whatsoever who shall attempt anything against them, That I will, by every wuy und by every means strive to preserve, augment and advance the right, honors, privileges, the authority of the Holy Koman bishop, our lord the pope and his before mentioned successors, and that, at whatever time anything Bhallbe decided to their prejudice,' which is out of my power te hinder, asi soonas I shall know that any steps or measures have been taken In the matter, I will make It known to the same, our lord or his successors, or some other per son by iwbose means It may be brought to their knowledge. That I keep and carry 1 1. fc- I f , - i . A- r. . . , ,... . . .,...... .,.,.. lV , . ,,, , .J , ., , . h. II ,-, . ,., . ,,. .4 . ,,., !.' - - , t . - i ... i, . , , 4 m, ((m e:i,i.. . '. i .,i ,. ..-.i.t ,,, uv t, i I n , i, u, n ,l .,,,,, i ,t t - ,l , ,(l ,, Mtw- ". ti""t ,M . , t .. . ., (,,-,. j, .(., : ,,, ,,,,, ..-. ., , ... .,, ,, I .,4 ll.f i.j. ,.t II ... i.. .. I, , j, ,.,:., ,j , 1 I I ,1 ' (fill (.. '5, , . 1 ' I -'' t ' - 1 1 ' I lf - , UlSCf 'l CUM, ' I. ' I t IL. w (, ,l- -e t' ..., I n,tM .i,.) ,.'.,!. t,t I,. i I', i. ill., .! , thr II. ti I,,,, I, ..t i,. ,,, . ,, n, h -y i ) i t I, , . , in 1 i.i I i. t I -(. '. -l,le!i,,. il.H H,Mf ,1,1 1-.., . i. I... I .1 . m .1. ii. , ( tlmy ,, , ! f.' i. I. , ,-1 H, , ,,, it , ,j ! w tiaiiiU tn . ! n4 uk,n it,, , ir ai.if lni.it ii . ert, , . in ii,. , im.i. r am (it, l ne !,!,,. 1,1 1 1,,. ,, ,nM, ;,, I.I, h itu y khnil im, . i,. I j tie lr I n . i,i ir Ii II, i.. ill tuna luiily ivl ,i any. ll.ilr jn Mnlne I ill liell thi-lii I. ll, fi u ni,, I,, , il. ;,i,lft ti.ii, y hii.l (lie I,,) nlUi -t uf -l IS . S0iiii all Imn. 1 ? Ii-iinte uf the ni.wtiiii. aii Hulim Mini I'uiiiliid. I ill li.iiiiii iilily tMai m; hi'lpln his iiive.Mtt The livhu, hunuis prlllU neii anil aiHhui II) uf Ihe Duly IIuiuhh eliun h uf our hint, the ua, and hla afore mini Miivessuiv I ill i nili avur tit preM tv ilelelnl, liiclviise ami u I v u u, Imillinil , ill any cuioiel, nciloii ur treaty, In tshlel iuill Ih piutteil iunlie.1 uur an il I, ml am. itumaii i liiin Ii anything lu the hint ur pn jmllce uf their per mi, rights, huitur, stall ur Hiwer, ami, If I shall know any am i, thing to Is- treated ur uultati 4 hy any what-mh'Vi-i. I III liln, I, r It to my el una t, and ai MNin its I can, 1 will acuity It Ui our aaiil lord. The tn, Ilium, v und inajjilates uf tin Hipe, I will iilisei ie with all Oiy Inlclil u lie! rause to be iiliserved by ot he m." " leretlcs, schlsinat tcs linj rebels tu urn siihl lord or his siiccessurs, 1 will to my ut must perseciile und uppuse." "lleretlcus, schlMinallcus et Fi'ls-lles elden Jiuiiilno nostro vel siiccessui I has predict is p pusse perseqiiar et uppugnuh )." "I will come tu u cuiincll wlirn 1 urn called I will Visit the threshold of the iipusllei every three years ami give an account of oui lurii of till my pastural ollli-e and of tin things belonging to my dlucesn to the (lis rlpllncof my clergy niid people. 1 will Ii, like manner humbly receive and diligently execute the apostolic commands If 1 air del allied by a lawful Impediment, I will per form the aforesaid by a member of rnj chapter or a priest uf my diocese, fully In structed lu nil things above mentioned The possessions he longing to my table, 1 will neither sell nor oilier wise iilleiialo wlthuul cnnsiilllng tlm Itniiiiin m 1 1 1 1ll', ho help Hit Und and these holy gospels uf liod." iSlginitiire), Hent to the liomlsh Manager The Fenian's Ontli. "I swear by almighty God, by nil In heaven und earth, by tho holy pruyer-book of my holy church, by the blessed Virgin Mary mother of Ood, hy hersurrow und grief at the cross, by her tears and waitings, by the holy apostles St, Peter und Paul, by tho glorious apostle of Ireland Ht, Patrick hy the blessed and holy church of all ages, by the holy national martyrs, to light upon the Irish soil, to fight fur the Independence of Ireland to fight until I die, wailing In the red gore of the Hassenach (Protestant) for the glorious cause of nationality; to fight until not a single vestige, truck or footstep, Is left to tell that the holy soil of Ireland was eve? trodden by the Hassenach tyrants und murderers; und, moruver, when the Protestant rubbers ami nimcs in Ireland shall be murdered and driven Into tho sea Ilka the swine our Lord Jesus Christ caused to he drowned, then we shall embark for, and take Kugland, and root out every ves tige of the accursed blood of the heretic adulterer, Henry VIM., and possess our selves of the heists who have ho long kept our Island of saints Old Ireland In tho chains of bond age.d riven us from her shores, exiles Into foreign lands. I will wade In the bloudof Orangemen mm heretics (Protest ant) wlio do not Join us und hecon e our selves. QHcotland too, having given aid and succor to the beast, we shall live In her gore. We shall not give up until we havo restored our holy faith all over the British Isles. To nil of this I sincerely and conscien tiously swear with my eyes blinded, not knowing who to me administers this oath Oat h of dm ( liin-na-Uael. The following Is the oath taken by the members of that famous liomlsh Catholic society: "I (name in full) do solemnly swear In the presence of Almighty Ood, that I will labor while life Is left in me to establish and de fend a republican form of government In Ireland; that I will keep secret tho names and everything connected with the Irish brotherhood front all not entitled to know such secrets; that I will obey and comply with tho constitution und laws of the same, whatever they may be; that I will preserve the funds of this order for the cause of Irish revolution alone us specified In the constitu tion; that 1 will deem It my special duty and mission to promote and foster sentiments of union, brotherly love, nationality, among all Irish Catholics; that 1 will not permit the nomination In any political caucus or con vention ef a person nut pledged to the prin ciples of this society; I will always give a member of this brotherhood preference In all mailers of business, und will vote and work only for Irishmen for political oftlco, I take this obligation without any mental reservation, holding the same forever bind ing upon me, and that any violation thereof or desertutlon of my duty to the brother hood Is Infamous, and merits the severest punishment, so help me Ood." This oath the candidate is abjured to keep at the hazard of his life. It was printed in tho Chicago lnter-Ove.un and was sworn to bo correct at tho Cronln trial. It was reported by said paper DecomberlO, 18!).'J. Priests and bishops, act as chaplains for this holy (?) order. Newsdealers can obtain The American from any wholesale news, dealer. Your customers will want It, l'ut It on your counter. The Singing Patriot -UY- REV. O. E. MURRAY, A.M. B. D. The best collect ion of Patriotic Music ever offered to tho public for Patriotic autlier Ings, homes, schools and all who love our nation. Words and Music, IOO Pages, 102 Songs, , Price 29 Cents, Postpaid. THE AMERICAN tVtM. ll.tUl MrAtU, Q.iM Mtsitl Ctunl, D.tltl HrAitsj Cuttnl tuff, It.tUt MMtls of Any Kltut, TONKI NITI: ilo h. hiI nri, Sr'ccnt Unt full p.titk uUf. iloltlr "M, II for 3. AMI t Ik CO., tlitn Trttk, III. IS'!, alii t 't.i. h. n Snyi'iiviiii I. We an dietli im tit an alt. ttie ai'i Mtnf ami It I aiire Ui !'! h tiie rlt of I lit rvader. Tttt Ami k ti is I 't iii.isiiisii tv mil foi nii-h bit' Sowstmpvrs, I !! iil i t Inns nulc Ver Ihan ton ran nt the aitii lo on ii't"llPg Vottr idea, fall ami us at lti. Howard ativet, Omaha. If tun cannot call, e will send our Kngtavrr to m you, If you will ToloIit)tto . If you live out of town, Juat write your Idea as brief as posalhlo, and send It In. We'll give you a pen cil drawing; and don't forget to send Stntnps for return answer. Write all names and addresses plainly. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., lAiJ Howard Hlrctt, OMAHA, NKU The Bible Cabala -IIV N. A. LltlT. Now Rctliscoycrcd. Pltll'H, OONTAIN3 and EXPLAINS: Th Ssornt of all Saorsti, Ths Trnth of all Truths, Solmioiiof all Homuues. Art Pruservallva of all lit him of all Kill his, Atiolunt Arts, Lost lor KallgloD of all Raligloni, ovar b,0UU Vears. Tnhlo of Confavnf PI.ATS I. TITI.B I'AIIS. fl.ATB 11. INTKOIIIIOTIOIf. The Hong uf tiie Vineyard (Isaiah, Ch. V vs. 1-7) ii ml Its "(Juhulu. Invention und Its derivations. 7'A living (rulht uf tk HMt ni how tortad them. The Harmony of Nature, Hcience, Kthlcs and Religion. I'l.ATS III. Hong of the Hevolullon (Proverbs VIII. vs, l-;W) and Its lamous "Oabalu" the unit origin of the Laws of the Universe. l'l,AT IV. Tho advantages of tho "Oubulu." It un locks the mysterious stronghold of Intellig ence, enabling us to make a practical "Revision" (if the lllble, Haw uif oJufl rur- ittvti te priurvtjuil ui it had bun dom byormtr ftofltt infarmtr agn. The Hlhle the 'Tutont Olllce" of Hclence, Ktlilcs, Religion, the la- veiillousof the 1'atrlarcliul Age. Pl.ATB V The llurrten of K.gyptdsalah Oh. XIX), the Plans of the Architect fur the llulldlng of the Great Pyramid Illustrated by JXa irrRina. the tiussuves und chambers of the same shown; how dimensions conform to the Cabala." Moaning of r.ifVlit. A Hint ny so many Pyramids were built. The Klscov irersof the Three Ureal Laws of the Uni verse. How to learn the "Cabala" and muse It interesting and Instructive, The "Ouhala" must be known to understand the lllble In all Its Meanings, Hclence, Kthlcs and Religion. Pf.ATB VI. TheHoiitTof Joshua, after he commsnded tiie Hun and Moon to "stuud still," Tiie time thereof und lis meaning. Certain parts of TsiiIiiik. ' "hunch " uiiil "Jusber compiirea to determine their relative age, and their related origin. I'l.ATHVir. The process of aduitm mid adapting Hlble l.lteriiliire. in Nation lliilldliiu. from the Ureal Modelthe Universe, The Jews did not wr le t he lib e, am wbv. 'I lie dispersion of tiie A ill hoi s of I he lllble, und the prubiiblo time, und whv. rrotcstunllsiii and Roman Ism, who and how defined, and when and where, I'l.ATK VIII. The Abstract of the "Caliala" us shown In the "Psalms," "Proverbs," "Job," "Isaiah," "hoeleslasles" and "Hung of Holomnn." Form of the "Cabala" and their meaning. Thi llilili paragrafht" art "tabula" diviihm, "the Cabala" reveals the hidden truths of which It Is the symbol, Kxauiple of the "Caliala," giving verses 1 to It, Isalali, Oh, X VI j also the number und Hues showing "Cabala. I'l.ATK IX. Authors and History, The Patriarchs the meaning thereof. Positive evidence that the lllble was written in It ri Mil n. The Tem ples, at "A bury and Hlunehenge." built to demonstrate the living laws or the Unl- the Heavens, and the (Constellations thereof, exhibited on tho plains at Hl.one henge. Id culling your kindly attention to the contents of the "lllble Oubula us con structed by the Hards of llrltitln, permit me the pleasure to say: This in no wise ooiiiucis wit.n inn trora ' Vint "Labrla" constructed by and us given In the "Wisdom of Holomon;" this "key" of Hu union seems tn have been made fur the purpnseof preserving un Ordrre tht Hoaki if libit. This "Oubula" of Holomon, I sun- pose is rue uuouiu so oim-ii reierreu w, in later Jewish und other literature down to the oresent time; It of Itself presupposes the existence of a "Cabala" then existing In the 1. It, tu! ore. and lis construction stroll if V in timates that the knowledge of the form of the pievlous or oldest "catiuiu iiuu oeen then lost," so that, these f wit "Ouhala," The "Figure Ouhala," and the "Word or Verse Cabala", assist each ot lu-r. the tint showlnif the !Hcl- eni'c, Klhlrs and Itellglun of the Hooks of the lllble; the second showing an order and arrangement of tht Hunks. In the lllble. He ml names to 1 ii K amkhican, iiii.i nowura street, for subscription, without money. Uaui Daerlu American Charts, Vol, I, Photo HUH IICQUI l.lth.. iU.UI: ISlorr.K-cu, M.IsJ, Invaluable lu those who desire to become ac quainted With the Hclence and Invention , of the ancients a shown ini tne mine, THE MONK One of tbij richest hooks published, giving tne complete experience or tuu rainoua mon. Laws, bend for It quick, ITS A HUMMER. PRICE $1.00 Hy express, prepaid. Can't send It by mall U.S. postage stamp taken. AgenUcomplet outfit il.W. AClilreas CHA3. W. RIFE, MAYSVILLE, KY. 'otlrc of Aiiiciideil Articles of liicorjMira lion. Notice Is hereby given that at thespecla meetlntt of Tins Amkiucam I'iiiii.ish- INd CiiMiMsr. a corporal Ion iluly aulborlaed under the laws of the State of Nebraska and doing business at Omaha in Douglas county In said Htate, Article I V of Articles of Incor poration of said l.'iimpuoy was amended to read as fullows lo-wll : "Article IV. The capital stock of this eor iioral Ion sliall be tlfteen thousand ill5.noot dol lars divided Into one hundred and fifty share, of one hundred dollars each, which shall he fully paid when same is Issued. Hated at Omaha. Nebraska, April 20th ISM. Director.. Johsj C. Thompson. President. W. C. Kkm.kv, Secretary. Kmma V. Thompson, Treasurer il L. Zook, 4-27-4 BEST LINE TO DENVER AND CALIFORNIA ron INDIAN TERRITORY, THE CHEROKEE STRIP, 'OKLAHOMA, FT. SMITH, LITTLE ROCK and HOT SPRINGS, ARK Tit si I flf(lt,I.K, (Wr lillk and hrniti BU KBHSRS CITY, i nmo and au Ul. LUUIU POINTS SOUTH and SOUTHEAST. Tlrk.t flillff, K. F, Curmr Ullh snd I'amsra 8U. Fremont, ElKhorn & Missouri Valliy MM R7 MtXUilli.13 Frkmont, IIahtinos, WAnoo, Lincoln, Skwakd, Supkiiiob, David CityYorit, Aliiion, Norfolk. Aim Ai.i Northern Nebraska, Black HI AND CENTHAL WYOMINO. It ONI.r III II SOT MSB TO Sioux City, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Ticket Olllce 1401 Karnam street and WabsMf Street Union Htatlon. H. 0. BUKT, Uen'l Manager. J. R. BUOHANASt tieni i'aasAlt, Chicago Short Lino or tiis Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y The Best Route , run CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. SOLID VKSTIBULKD a ELECTRIC LIGHTED and STEAM IfEATED Trains Diilly-cnnalstliig of the Hkst I'sl.AOS nieenng i:urs; r.i.KUAHT, r a K n i nair i.ara, I.iixiiaions Coaches, and the tlnest JMnlng Cars tn tlm world. Kor Through Tickets, call on th tlesss agent at I.Vil I'arnam street and at Uoloa I'arlllc depot, I K.verv utlentlnn tiald to uassnrignrs bf courteous employes of this company, F. A. NASH, Uen'l Ag'l, Omaha. Nab PATRIOTIC LITERATURE. Sand Tn Cant. In Silvar For Oamplaa. The Most Useful liver l'ublished. Instructive and to the Point. ALLtNEW- AIUUIKSSI THE PATRIOTIC TRACT CO. I 'Lock Box 34, Station E CLtVlLANDf OHIO. prrrA0ENT8lt0idiythom It 'I " Mill " Iitii'el ffW , n4 (l Hll Hfirlsol irjvtBi in Uis.li hms4 pl'tri M ttwf linUM. Ollinti nwitill iMffeJh I !. wfflil4 Whttl ! to MHU 6 ttlf. 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TFAT PEOPLEEX ""iB.r ASOQL STILT fllll"?'"'! anv initirioii. .uhtianr- tsISi M LAIOl ABDOHINS IID7CID. Ma CIISRSNTEE a CURE ar ralund rsur faonay. Prteo S.oo porboiila. Sand 4e. lor traali.s.1 TKEMUNX MCD1CA1. CO., Ilo.ton, ' -a. L I I 1: I mMJ W A t wa IH WW M.MV WlllW