T
A SANITARY NECESSITY.
TKS (oLIUtft
iiH BEOhOO J C MMUOE
l .. . mm4 m bs 4 9
lt. by r4 pMl
kia ( (wmMm k la r4c
AB00KT0 WOMEN ANDCHILDREN
AftorOa til trj C"ri-iu,..rt I tlwt I alaoocala w.t
tlnaat, Ukl 41 ifiifrM. ' vjiuU-iy Dtraaui ,
wii.t. lhara ar. m Tti 1 u nVt oa aJUi m u
fr4, an tip.!". ol;ttaf that rvaf, faab.ly tbovld bat
M. HaJaof A I v, t.'- i '-'J 't fJrauiid
trntfeMa aoa-'-'rT' ..- .- a ! i-r Guiaga, aw-
r-Ma. rmIJi. fr.ilit pti,.4 to fii,,..-
4jy railway atlia la l'. ft l;.i.rtca
r,r,c Ui tins paper, n j
"ltVii".to- in? iVifiL'
I ltiwenil.fr. fjJIZ
BYntioa Ui.a 11. l - iJ
vaaity:a". terofdo
onttiTa ctaaiuhlvt a&J
K&don b durtora. lit
' DON HID KENNEDY SOI. t'innripoli. Minn.
I would as soon administer sacrament
to a dog as to Catholics w ho send their
children to public schools. Fathei
Wulker.
"Do you believe this country will eve
become Catholic? is changed to tht
question: How soon do you think it
will come to pa9s? Soon, very soon, we
reply, if statistics be true." Catholic
World.
Here is a specimen ot Roman Catho
lie morality as told by the pope: "A
lie told for the purpose of misleading
the enemies of the Catholic church, ie
not regarded as a lie by almighty God '
fa-
THE BLACK POPE."
OR THE
Jesuit's Conspiracy vs. A.mci icanismt
IS IN THE THIRD EDITION.
Thi9 was the book that the Romanists burned while in the bindery. Nearly
300 pages. Over 100 pictures. Speeches from worthy representatives
from most of the patriotic orders.
IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED,
PRICE I3T CHOTH. $1.50.
A cheap paper cover edition is being prepared at 50 cents.
FOR BALE BY
AMERICAN 1U1JLIS1IING CO.
HORSEMEN,
DAIRYMEN, . .
POULTRY RAISERS and
DEALERS IN.
FINE BLOODED STOCK
Will Consult Their Own Interests by Using
Lockhart's Nutritious Condiment.
IT IS
Purest and Best
Horse
WAKUFACTURSP TOPAY.
Absolutely Free From Poisonous Matter of An Kind.
HGAPQUARTeKS IN:
London, England, Glasgow, Scotland,
New York, Chicago, Omaha.
HAVING investigated this Horse and Cattle Food, and having
become convinced that it was superior to any preparation
on the market today, I have consented to take the general agenc;
for the Middle and Western States. It is now being used bj
many of the leading horse and cattle men, some of whom testify
to its worth and money-saving qualities. Among the numbei
who have endorsed it may be mentioned: Robert Bonner, Esq.
of the New York Ledger; William Lockhart, Esq., Veterinery
Surgeon; Dan Mace, the famous trainer and driver, and II. E
Bonner, Esq., Veterinary Surgeon, all of New York; II. M. Hosicl
& Co., Tallow, Hides and Wool; The Lincoln Fark Commissioners
John Ford, Metropolitan Market; Armour & Co., Faekers; Miller
& Armour. Packers; J. C. Pennover & Co., Teaming; Gen. Tor-
rence; Lincoln Ice Co.; A. H. Revell; William Thompson Ice Co
Gen. Newberry; Consumers Pure
Co.; Thos. J. Lipton & Co., Packers, and others, of Chicago.
This Condiment is recommended by a dairyman who says
his cows gave one-third more milk while he used it during the
winter. It is just the stuff to build up all stock, and is a greal
feed-saver on account of its nutritious qualities.
Price per Barrel (150 pounds)
100 Pounds
60 Pounds
25 Pounds
Sample Package Containing 8 Pounds
Send in a
If vou use it once you
it. Address,
JOHN C. THOMPSON.
Care American Publishing Co.
POND'S EXTRACT
THE ONLY ACTl'ALtlRATIVE
AGENT OF ITS KIM).
FOUR THOUSAND DROPS
in a bottle small tsize and
EVERY DROP EFFECTIVE
lu curing that troublesome
CATARRH, LAMENESS,
RHEUMATISM, SPRAIN,
MOSQUITO BITE, TILES,
SUNBURN, BRUISE,
WOUND, OR ANY PAIN
from which you are Buffering.
USE IT AFTER SUA VINO.
UnUllUH- gent purchaaer demand
II V . 4 I ITT. Largo bottIe-and Urge
profit to nnarrupulou vender do
But cotupeniit for day of pain and
tight of torture that may bo avoided
by intittlng that no weak aubatitute
bo ottered In place of the CEM1XK
POND'S EXTRACT
HAD ONLY BY
PONDS mHACT CO.. 76 Fifth .. Ne York.
THE
and Cattle Food
Ice Co.; E. K. Bond Packing
$11.00
8.00
6.00
3.00
I. CO
Trial Order.
will never be without
THE AMERICAN
THE JIM ITS.
Tlir-y Aim at the lttrut tion of Human
IJUfrty.
The following questions are a.ked
and the accompanying answers are
given:
O From whither do you come?
A. Fron tho bend of tho Jordan,
from Calvary, from the Holy S puleher,
and lastly from Homo.
Q. What Jo you keep, and for what
do you fight?
A. The holy faith.
C. Whom do you serve?
A. The holy father at Rome, the
pox and the Roman Catholic church,
universal throughout the world.
Q. Who commands you?
A. The successor of St. Ignutius
Lavola. the founder of the Society of
Jesus, or the soldit r of Jesus Christ.
Q. ' ho received you?
A. A venerable man in whito hair.
y. How?
A. With a niked dagger, I kneeling
upon the cross lieueath the bunners of
the poe, and of our sacred order.
Q Di I you take an oat h?
A. I did. To destroy heretics and
their governments and rulers, and to
spare neither age, sex nor condition; to
be as a corpse, without any opinion or
will of my own, but to Implioity ob.-y
my superiors in all things without hesi
tation or murmuring
Q Will you do that?
A.
y.
A.
I will.
How do you travel?
In the bark of Peter, the Fisher-
man.
Whither do you travel?
To the four quarters of the globe.
For what purpore.
To obey the orders of my general
A.
y
A.
and suueriors, and execute the will of
the pope ani faithfully fulfill the con
ditions of my oath.
Go ve, then, into all the worlu and
take possession of all lands in the name
of the pope. He who will not accept
him as a vicar of Jesus and his vice
gerent on earth let him be accursed
and exterminated. lltcojiied from Lib
erty. Human Catholic Kiiinscllers.
In all the large cities of the United
States nine-tenths of the saloonkeepers
are Roman Catholics, who are the best
supporters of the "holy church." They
have always ready money, and plenty
of it, and they give liberally for all
church purposes. In some churches in
New York saloonkeepers are trustees
and treasurers of the church funds. If
surnrlse should be expressed at this
state of things, the answer will be that
Archbishop Corrigan's father was a
rumseller and dealt in very bad whisky,
known as "Jersey lightning," in New
ark, N. J., whore he made a fortune at
the business. Many other bishops and
priests also had, and have, near rela
tives who accumulated wealth by sell
ing liauor. The readers of Father
Lambert's paper the Lambert who
wrote so well against lngersoll will
find in Its columns every week adver
tisements of whiskey, wine and beer
for sale by pillars of the church In
Philadelphia. To such extent has this
nefarious traffic been carried on by
Roman Catholics that Archbishop Ire
land was constrained to say in one of
his addresses while at the conference of
archbishops: '"i have walked through
the streets of the city and looked over
the doors of business and banking
houses for Catholic names, but I am
sorrv to sav I found very few. But oh,
great God! what sorrow and bitterness
came to my heart when I looked over
the doors of our saloons and found on
nearly all of them Catholic names."
This melancholy oonsion should
bring the blush of shame to evt ry de
cent Catholic.
At the celebration of Father Mat
thew's birthday in Chicago a letter
was read from Satolli in which he,
'expressed regret that so many Roman
Catholics are engaged in the liquor
traffic." But the persons who follow
this business are not so much to blame
as the church that sanctions and pro
fits by the traffic Cvnrei (td Catholic.
RrhipRt.Inn must he controlled bv
Catholic authorities, even to war ana
bloodshed. Vatholic norm.
The lturlington's New Short Line.
The Burlington Route is a notable
exception to the general run of western
railroads.
During a period when railroad build
ing in this country has b.en almost at
a standstill, it has been steadily push
Ing forward its northwest extension
and now takes much pleasure in an
nouncing its completion to Billings,
Mont., 893 miles from Omaha.
At Billings connection is made with
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and.
under a traffic agreement with that
company, business of all classes is ex
changed there, or more properly speak
ing, routed through that point to and
from every station on or reached via
the Northern Pacific and Burlington
Systems.
This New Short Linj for that is
exactly what it is-reducesthedistance
between Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis
and the territory south and southeast
of those cities on the one hand, and
Montana, Northern Idaho and Paget
Sound point on the other, all the way
from 50 to 473 miles. It thus Ixscomes
an important factor in bringing the
vast scope of country served by the
Northern Pacific into closer relation-
ship with the MImmhiH and Mi!w'pl
ValW'js.
Jjt-t lo illustrate things: Tt.e X.w
Short Line save
mtl.- between O.naha and H W na,
2-4 miles between Oralis and Butte,
371 miles Ir-twcen m. and Sjwkane,
54 miles between Oui. and Titcoma.
VJ mile between O.naha and Si-attle.
The New L'ne has been cons' riicU-d
in a nuist substantial manner. Kxcei
lenlly ballnsUd, laid with the heaviest
'eel ujKin more thai the usual nuiu'k-r
of ti'-s, it equals the best and oldest
portions of the Burlington SvU ni.
People whos J opinion U worth hav
ing, pronounced it siix.'rior to any new
track ever built In the wesU-rn sUt s.
The tr.in-oervice will consist of Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars (seats free), and Standard
Burlington Route Diy Couches, Omaha
and Lincoln to Billings daily.
As a Scenic Route the Njw Line
takes high rank.
The rich firms of eastern and central
Nebraska: the more sparsely s.-ttled
country that lies between Ravenna and
the boundary lino separating Nebraska
and South Dikota; the canons, jicaks
and swelling moailow-landsof the Bla.;k
Hills, the wonderful "Devil's Tower,"
the Irrigated districts of northern
Wyoming; Custer's Battlefield; the
picturesque windings of the Litt e Big
Horn; the glorious valleys of the great
Crow Indian Reservation all these are
seen from the car window.
Full ir formation relative to the train
service, rates or other featur.-s of the
New Short Line will bo gladly fur
nished upon application to J. Francis,
G. P. A. Burlington Route, Omaha,
Neb.
l'osl Yourself
about the Burlington's new line to Bil
lings, Montana; the wonderful country
it runs through; the time .t will savo to
Helena, Sjx)kane, Sea'.tle and Tacoma,
Our advertising matter gives full in
formation. Sent on request.
J. Francis, G. P. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
PACKING TRUNKS FOR A LIVINQ
Aa Occupation Nlilrli Ought to Hult
Woman and should l'y lu Stmnoii.
What is really a sensible oceupiv-
tion that could be managed from the
women's exchanges would be that of
trunk-packer. In these days of wide
spread summer travel, packing has
come to be a dreu led necessity with
women. The difference between
skilled and unskilled trunk storing
cannot be fully appreciated uutil the
two are compared. There is an
economy in it that is obvious. It meaus
ewer trunks, less destruction to con
tents, and, above all, the blissful
relief to bodies and brains taxed to
the last degree in leaving a hous? in
deserted summer trim, putting ti nish-
ing touches to the family wardrobe,
looking after the comfort of those
to be left, and all the rest. There
was a woman who wrapped
a silk dress skirt last summer around I
a jar of grandma's preserves, which
she could not resist attempting to
bring ho:ae witli her, who would bet- I
ter have employed a professional
packer at 81 a trunk. 1 lie cleaner a
bill was $1, anil she lost the preserves, I
too. The occupation would not bo so
laborious to the professional packer
as it is to the amateur. The con
fidence of knowledge is a great relief
in itself, and the ''professional" would
insist upon the trunk being set upon a
rest and all its intended contents
spread out before her, serious helps to
packing which the woman trying to
be in half a do.L'n places at once on
packing day often ignores. Mean
time, if you must pack your own
trunks, dear sister, spike your hats
and bonnets to the trunk tray with
your hat pins, discard boxes, pack
bottles only in cork-lined cases that
come for Hie purpose, carrying tliem
in a separate bag otherwise and don't
pack on a damp day near the wind iv j
oryou'll find your beautifully starched
muslins and linens limp as a rag when
they are taken out.
A yutfr anie.
"Fair-play men" was the title givet.
to a part of Lycoming county, la.,
now densely populated and dotted
with prosperous towns and cities. The
proprietary government, with a view
to protecting Indians from intrusion,
had forbidden the survey and settle
ment of the region, but some hard
treated and hard-handed Scotch-Irish
pioneers found their way into the for
bidden territory, and, being outside
the immediate jurisdiction of any
Droperly constituted tribunal, they
chose three of their number to settle
disputes, and called them fair-play
men. Trie decision of this tribunal,
especially as to boundaries, were en
forced by the whole community, and
came in time to be respected even by
the courts. When a chief justice of
Pennsylvania asked one of the first
pioneers u hat were the features of
the fair-play code, the pioneer is re
ported to have answered that since
his honor's court had found its way
into the region fair play had fled and
law had taken its place.
An Arch of t.olil Coin.
A novelty in the way of triumphal
arches was seen when the governor
general of India visited Rangoon not
long back. One structure, very haud
somely decorated to begin with, was
ktill further enriched by being covered
with gold moliurs and real sovereigns
valuable wins iu India worth over
50,000, each inohur being ecpial to
fifteen rupees. The coins were, stuck
to the red cloth with a glue that had
been specially prepared for the pur
pose, and was uo doubt sutlicieuily
btrong to keep the gold pieces quite
safe from any attempt to steal them.
WHERE TfAKWOOO CHOWS.
1h I nniln nf III Whit Man Urtiil
Ni all.
In t!:e le arl of t;is'n"M'-n jungles,
on thii k w hki 1 hilNi leit, I'-an ng
over the brink, of pn i'ij'i'C,, w li.-ro
tropical i-rM-ra twi-t like snake
choking the l.fe out of j i 1 1 1 1 . r
growth, win re or ii,l (hi'oit alo't,
and Mrunge vine, bloom, tli.ro tlie
teakwotsi grows. Against it, currii
gat' d balk tiger ami leopard sharp
en their c!au. an 1 under it thick
hade strati.'o l ib. rest by day.
I hut atom of Hiiimate (es;rueiinn.
tl whito ant, has pass-d it by, sns
the Century. Other growths hive
reared tle ir heads out of thejuoele
around it. have grown, have lived
their day. died, and rotted bin k to the
roots whiih supplied them with life.
In coiiijiarisoii mail lias ltocn a midget,
a mote in the sun, limiting his fellow
animals with lliiit In-aded arrows a in I
stone axes, flitting, passing, gone;
but the j:reat oa'cs have grow n, have
spread their arms bcniguHtitly over
tho dust of tiny sIwihs lienealu. ami,
planted in dignity, liavo stood as em
blems of strength and )owcr in tnedi
tat ions lasting one, two, three, five
and M hundred years. They huve
secreted the unils of time in their
hearts us a maiden hides the thoughts
of her first love. Pays have come at
thick as the snows that fall on Kuiich
injinga, or as the waves crowding one
another to the shores of the Keiigal
sea. And then, as if to give color to
tho hUH'i stition of the hill -man long
since gone w ith his trilie to the laud
where shadows full deeper than those
cast by tho teak-tree In the jungle,
out of these emblems of strength has
grow n a weakness that has overthrown
a nation.
Tho first oak of liurinah to lie fellod
by a white man was syrnUilio of tho
notion's full, and when the visitor to
Mandalay is shown the king's palacn,
and reads the inscription on one side
of a bungalow-like veranda: "King
Thoobiiw sat in this ojioning with his
two queens and tho queen mother
when ho gave himself up to General
I'rvndorgast on the .'iOtli duy of Novem
ber, 1-S.S.V If h't cares to continue thn
fancy, he will notice that on each side
of tiiis 0N!iiing the oaken carvings are
broken and defaced, as if tho events
which changed a dynasty had leaned
upon the tcakwood, and it had fallen
beneath the weight.
RAISED A WHIRLWIND.
1 ha ,ntlman Who Maant Nothing
Hut Ntlil a (.ooil Haul.
On one occasion a member of the
louse of commons made use of tha
phrase, "King, lords, and commons,
or" directing his gaze toward Mr.
I'itt "as that right honorable mem
ber would call them, 'Commons,
lords, and king.' " Mr. I'itt rose with
great deliberation, and called to order.
"I have frO'iuently heard in this house
doctrines which have surprised me,"
lie said, "but now my blood runs
cold. 1 desire tho words of the hon
orable memljor may bo taken down."
The clerk of the house wrote the
words. "Bring them to mo," com
manded Mr. I'itt, in a voice
of thunder. By this time the
offending member was thoroughly
frightened. "Sir," ho said, address
ing himself to tho speaker. "I am
sorry to have given offense to the
right honorable gentleman, or to the
house. I meant nothing. King,
lords, and commons; lords, king, and
commons; commons, lords, and king;
tria juncta in unu. I meant nothing.
Indeed I meant nothing." Mr. I'itt
then i'Oms, and said gravely: "I do
not wish to push the matter further;
the moment a man acknowledges his
error he ceases to Is; guilty. I have
a great regard for the honorable mem
Ixr, and as an instance of that regard
I give him this advice -that when
ever lie means nothing, he will say
nothing.''
Ha Hill skii)-l.
He Your husband is ub'-oad, I am
told ?
She, stockbroker's wife Yes, he's
traveling in South America.
He Oh. indet; i! And do you ex
pect him home shortly?
She - Well, I ean't exactly tell.
You see, those extradition arrange
ments take up such a lot of time.
Half-Holiday.
I or tha Sp-nlah Nary.
The Viscava, tho lielted cruisei
lately completed at Bilbao for the
Spanish navy, attained in her trials
under natural draught only a speed of
is. ti knots. The shipyard where she
was built is in a remarkably favorable
position for the raw ore can be
brought in at one end and a fully
equipped war vessel turned out at the
Ither.
Wortta and IW.-'a of It.
Maine is justly proud of the fact
that only a native can pronounce thd
names of her lakes trippingly on the
tongue, but the names of Maine are
easy liesidos these and others from
the Canadian Province of Ontario:
Lake Misquabenish, Lake Kashaga
wigamog and Lake Kahweambejewag-
niog.
A Iti-ceut Invention.
At the recent meeting of tho British
association an instrument applicable
to structures already in position was
descrilicd that can measure a longi
tudinal strain as small as 1-10 ), 000th
of an inch.
An lnicoikioii4 I'lan.
'nieatrical Manager -I find it im-
tiossihlu to make use of our play. It
is too Ioik' for the staee.
Amateur Flay weight But can't you
lengthen your staged Iruth.
Spread of t.eocraphlfal KuowlcJi;.
Johnny Paw, what is the North
Pole eoo.1 for. anvhow?
n ' 7 . t
His l ather To fasten the meridian
lines to. I suppose. I wish you would
not bother me when you beo I am busy.
a ! of t.; Klal.
This eoitimn tulxj roe it sn eicl
lent i. lustration of a popular ml
minor. 1 he plant U not a rose at
ail and ban mi connection with tb
ro family. It nam I a corrup
tion. 'I'ho French gardener always
call It plauto tulKireu-f, and tho lat
ter part of the name wa corrupted
by ignorant persot Into tutjo ro.
The nimiUrity of Hound no do i,t ld
to tint change of nam and conse
quent mistake, si in liar instances
Laving often occurred.
A ( otiarnl iilijfflor.
Yes." said the legislator whods
lights in posing. ' It i very fatigu
ing thU labor of coining in
thought Into word for speeches,
lint it must lw done."
"It's a shame." replied hi col
league, "You should not be obliged
to do It"
Very kind of you to sympathize
with nw."
It Isn't sympathy: It's principle.
I'm against the coiuage of a vacuum,
very tune."
Hoy I '-Una.
Feeding tho ti Is being revolu
tionized. J'onuorly anything that
could bu fed to swine wai allowed,
without reeurd to the filth contained,
sourswill, filled with disease germs,
being the principal diet Intelligent
farmer now feed clover, corn,
wheat, vegetables, ground grain and
whey or skim milk, given in clsan
troughs, with plenty of clean water
available at all limes.
Ilrauljr I rafrrril.
He I think that often people,
from being a great doal together,
come to resemble each other. Don't
you believe that beauty Is some
time transferred, as it went, in that
way?
Sho '.Veil, I don't know. But
after you and Miss Maycup took that
stroll In the garden last night, soma
of her rouge was tw your cheeks.
Post on Traveler
J Errors of Youth.!
MJH-KKKKS FROM
Senoiis Debility, Youthlnl
fc. iHdiscteiions. Lost HauIioDl
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
MfthV Mini, fimt th rHi-rll uF -otltMllI ltniru.
ilriii f .' Ii.mi liruiixlit .Unit a ,ttttv it Wf-hHM.
that lia. r-ilmi'l nn- K'''ii-rl .wh in mm-li at to
iiiilu.-r .liiii.tl i-.-iy .tli-r W,'j .nil lli rr. I
fiiiiw ni II.-- truiim ,i-.n-Hy rvi'i Im-iiijc n.pi'i-ti-d.
ihrv .r. ili.iinrvil lur vi-rvlliiiii lint in nieit "'
llMTIMit ,iurf inn. i iMllr-iil llii.'ill tir.ctiii"
r h.Yf jiwnvt-ml hi-w .nil ri'lic-titl.ti-d rtlif
dir.. Tlic i-ulMi"Mf il'K riiliiin ! iiHt-rni
a ckki All ami Kerftiy I HI, Iiunilriil, of
p..,-. having Iim-ii rt-loml In -rli-i-l hi-.llll bjf II.
uaralliT.II olli-r rt-MiHn, taili-il IVrllvtly Jinr,
inicr..ilii-Mt, iiiii.i If uu-il in llir irci.rMiou otlliia
pnacriittoli.
K KrOhrinyl.iii rnra. I drarhill.
,1,'riilii-lnM i firm inn.
W HriiiMia. Ill a. drarhill.
Iiflariniil. H tfiaina.
Kit ifiiati.' aniatir (alii'Solir I, f (railia.
A I II i lai.dra, V ai ruili-e.
" Ijiy wi mi-, u a.
0 Makr-i'Ha '1 av I pill al i mi . and am.lliir
on ( R t.i lii'd 'I Ilia n-liii-ily i" ailailol In 4nty
tj arakur.a In ntli-r a. anil a i ialia In Ihnaa
a rvaiillinp: limn iiiirM'il'nr 1 hi rrruMr.liVr
pnwra nf Una ri-.ti-r.ltvf arc a.tiiln.ti nix. .nit It.
i,.r ri-nliiiui-il tin aluift Hum 1 liana-i I lif laniluiil
ili-liililati-il, iirvi-naa r-uiitlilnir In one ol r.liewi-ll
life .ml aia-nr.
Tn tlniai- ho would pn-tiT to obtain It or ua. by
miiillnil l. . a.-ai.-il liaikaur r.HHlti HI liilla.
r-.rpmuy riiMiii.o,!. ... r X". '
our iinvatr laln.raiory. or ill furniali ni k
.Itca. wliii-h will fun- moat cara, for t-V Ail Uttmtt
tacntdtif cam fit 'Mat.
J NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J
, 12 Tramont Row, Bo. ton, Mat. a
A Solid Town
FORT SMITH, ARK.
Nn hank fiillui. In IfH' "Wl tir 't'4. Grow
In phe of tit pieaslun nf IibiiI Union, tor
St rullur ft-HMitit ma i-iiriiiiiniit;i e a rrsi
ent of l-tiit hinlili (le. Iris lo exclmiiKU a
flood rvsltlfiiff mid luistlnrsK lit list in corner
ot. fsriini t Mih oilier five ulofk from bua-lnt-M
Rtrt-et. tuif hlock frt.tn the Hi st Ht-hool
In the Kline: on Mrect cur line: mler and
ewer romiiTt ion; onltHUe t'lu ) I for giiM
new coilHiie. s rt Olns. t lt'iin anti newiy
painted: stnre rot in tin it rni r vnv'.i reel,
with three rooms Itixlti: well hikI water con-
DPCtlon; or e l."ix:i butcher slop, here 1
tmroHln for n limn who Wfc-MH m Ik rue snd
good hiiHlnt ss ritHiid. I'rlct- .".! ii". l or pa r
tlRiiln cull on or write HahiiY II. HimiE,
4Uft-8S(i7 Main Mrt et. Kansas ( Ity. Mo.
Store occupied, dolnu a (mod htiHltics.
A LIST OF J00I BOOKS.
Foxe's Book of Martyrs.
A lur pi' quarto volume, or l.iwu aouuia
column paires. and Is a standard work
In every particular, (.'loth, 1:2.50, sent
hy express.
LeCaron the Sy
Gives a history of the Fenian raid on
Canada, and a complete expose of their
plots aualn the British ftovernment.
I'aper. Ml cents.
The Assassination of Lincoln
l an Intensely Interesting volume,
written by T. M Harris, one of the mil
itary commission which tried the as
sassins. Cloth. 12.50.
Plain Talk About Komanism
of Today
Hy Rev. Hujth Montgomery. This little
work is tiy no means uninteresting. It
draws a comparison between popery
and Protestantism, and contains much
historical information. Price In paper
rover. 50 cents.
CimniA. ni thn AiiLt riain I'iliztu Lib
rary may be seen at th is office. The
price is 2 00 a year, for 12 numbers
12 books. in all.
WHY PRIESTS
SHOULD WED.
KT DK. JUSTIN P. KC1.TON.
This Is one of l'r. Fulton' best books,
deals with the question of celibacy of ths
priesthood frcm a religious MHrulDolnt; Uo
the past and present history of the Kouiaa
Catholic Church. Price. In cloth cover, I.Oo
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
1615 Howard Street, CMAPA, NEB
IF you desire to assist the cause sub
scribe, for The Amf.rican.
"Convent Life Unveiled."
BT EDITH O'OORMAN.
This little work relate the Wtterexperlenes
of a young latly who was induced through th
running of the Jesuits aad the Sister of
Charity to enter a convent. Her story of the
heartrending scenes enaeted In those sink of
Iniquity in told In a convincing tyle. Price
tu cloth It sent postpaid by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO ,
howard ?t . OMAU&. N
?4