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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
XME AMERICAN. KKCAIMTIXATIO.V llumlic' ou lotn.l Julv l"a ST"t'.i. .iiiuitt t4i - tiii'i-iu i'' '7 liool l.iiul .rni.'(..il ; I.' Interest . . . . . i,t , " It aM- u . V tiOM't-lluiicous r,oiti- ll,ti i ' hi: I.' City of Oiioitm taxr 44'i.i' ny of rHUli Oijiili 4 tac .mi4. o, rvtlfliipt ion ti.onle l";.1'.-! 4 - n 'c frti. Mata 'twli'l r't .l u: ' ll tOMt iliUTI-Ht Coll"-'l,-ij , Itf VI ' rcv'd mi Kouit'ii hro, V V. .ov'l tonti funU iii i"i I'lSi.l'UaEM KN'TS. To tttl.ollllt of THrrMll- p tld IHtin hi H" i rt-;i.urvr " pun! M'liiml il'.virh'ix . . " p.iil up, 1 1 lonmrni l,-'s . p.i..l loini ami i-iititinH .... p;i:il Inn- i m aMirv r ... " p:ilii lrtiiiot r of iiiIi ' piiil tr'auii rof o iiniHlni " ' 'i.i. acc'l roml fuiil '" -!l, I l. p:Uil r, ,i,-n pi ion ij.oucy ... ' ll.irli pal.l " rfiiii.i.-,i ,-hv of Out tiiMs " iv! .1 mv'l i-'t'tl city of I lcc -.' :.i . i IV l t M ..'.. : i. n : I 4' .4 '.'i - '. 4'. i; -m j i i.i li it 4 " 4! "' I" IIALAN'CKS. 1;itv funil. mi hainl Jan. I. l'sC ( om.ty if'u'l f il on iutml Cii. itiad fuml on liatni Oinalia roioi f uiul nit hand " So. On aha nihil fdonttanil " 'oum V liril' f il on hand " .... 1 o sofilliTS relief f VI on li'il " Co, uimiii luili;'! fM on li'il ' Cu huspilaf )iiil.''I f'tl on h U ' (.'o. In-line fund on tianii ' Co. bond sUV fund on liutnl " ( iiy of Oiuatia I'd i n hiiiiii " City of o. Um. fit on hand " ... ( il y of I- loren-'c f d .in li'd .... ' speci.il f d ou h'd ' ... V:l'i'' f W iturioo f'd on n il " sp'l fd on h'd ... " M illard fund on hand " " Kikliorn fund on hand " " leni.iti;.'toii f'd on h'tl " " Valley fund on hand " Co. sp'l fliM'tion f'd on h'd ' I'o hosp'l bUix f'd on hand " fp'l Hist. Si-li 1 f'd on liand " liond I'it. fund on hand " .... Apportionment f'd on h'd ' Ki'di-inp'ii motley f'd on h'd ' .... Koad Imp. houd f'd on h'd " I-I.J 14 OUTSTANDING REGISTEIIKU WA1UIANTS )N DECKMHKU .'ilt, 194. Comity Ki'wral fund l4.(d vi -i.'.nVi ;.i V i '.'i -I I. '.'.'4 id 4 'm I'd" r. 1-. !'..' 4i I'd ;i. .'i' 4 44i n T4t 44 4n in t,"?! "t.1 l. I '.," 4-.I Nt i : :. n ii i j :: ;:i d 4 Ml 4s :l ml ? ai :m I'l.li.'M Ml li.Tl K" r.4' 4"l .l..". :T to i.'...i!4 ,V! SLANu OF THE CIRCUS MAN. County soldliTs n-lii f fund. County bond sin klutf fund.. :n.l 5.IH J (id I hertdiv reitlfy that the above st att iui'iit slums tin amounts ou hand July 1. sn4, the amounts eollei'ted In the several funds from July 1st. Is'.i4, to Deeember lllsl, Is'.i4, and tilt) balances on hand January 1st. Is'ia, and that the forenolusr Is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. B. IREY, County Treasurer. he rorxns a ritiEsr. An Edporloti, Wis., Merchant Whips a I'l icsl for I)isitirairing lltdtiai ks A limit his Wife. M. H. Fort?, a prominent Edperton shoe dealer, pounded the Rev. Father J. F. Rowes1 face into a Jelly last Sat urday. When peacemakers interfered Father Bowes' faee was a mass of cuts, hrulsesand welts; hisee-were swollen almost shut, and his shirt front looked as if he had been butchering-. Hot words and a $li,000 slander suit lay be hind the fight. Father Howes is at the ' head of St. Rose's Catholic rhiircb in Edeerton, and has held the charfrj since 187S. Mrs. Ford was Father Bowes' niece, and for a time his house- V WHAT Til El SAY. Pope tells of a dream Sir Godfrey Kneller is said to have had, and tells it in Godfrey's own language: "I dreamed I was deitd," said the painter. "Be fore me I taw a door and a great num ber of people about it. As I drew nearer I could distinguish St. Peter by his keys, with some other of theapostle-". Tney were admitting' the people as they came next to the door. As the first after my coming up approached for ad mittance, St. Peter ask his name and keeper. The priest objected to her then his religion, ''I am a R'iman Cath marriage with Ford and hard feeiirgs i olic," replied the spirit. ' Go in, then" grew up at once. Three, jears ag o says St. Piter, "and sit down in those Street Railway; Marvin F. Smith, de feated Republican candidate for circuit court clerk, and C. M. Crandall, de feated Republican candidate for sheriff. somebody sent Mrs. Ford three comic valentines, with offensive sentences penned on the margin. Father Bowes was held responsible, and was made the defendant in a $15,000 slander suit brought by Mrs Ford. The case was taken from Rock county to Dame county, and a Madison jury gave the plaintiff $5,000 damagi-s. The judg ment has never been satisfied, for r.o attachable property has been found. With each fruitless attempt has grown more intense hatred. Mrs. Ford has been very sick for the last few days,and Tuesday when he recovery wps des paired of, Father 3owes met him on the street and said, contemptuously: "Well, is the old rip dead yet?' This was the cause of the meet ing which has sot the entire city of Edgerton by the ears. The two men trrappled In a stair way in one of the principal streets. It was a savage fight and the priest was almost helpless when bystanders interfered. BOGUS A. I. A. INSURANCE. V. U. W ilson Accused of Forging Poli cies and Arrested. W. C. Wilson was arrested January 21st charged with foreery in the first degree by Samuel Feller, an attorney for the Advance Fraternal Patriotic 4 lll. ,.H.,h S... oi muur, v ii iv;u i unc i i'dn i ai:uc ue pill IT ment of the A. P. A. WiKm is 53 years of age, a member of the A. P. A. and lives at .'1424 Garner avenue. Mrs. Woolam, tite wife of the engineer who was killed in a collision at the depot, resented a policy written for $2,000 on the insurance company by Wilson, and it was quickly discovered to be a for gery. Upon investigati m it was found that several members of the A. P. A. had been fleeced of $.1.50 each by the V fame scheme and held hocus policies n the insurance company. Wilson's hear .'! ing before Justice Krueger was set for K t. January 22 and he was committed to 'il in default of $1,000 bail. ; 'Among the prominent citizens said to have been fleeced arc: State Senator A. S. Lyman, Representative Harvey W. Jones, Attorney Sana Feller, C. D. Whitehead, late Populist candidate for probate judge: II. I!. Jeffries, agent for the W lls-Fargo Express Company; George B. Griffin, agent for the Pacific seats on the right hand." The next was a Presbyterian. He was admitted, too, after the usual questions, and or dered to sit down on the seat opposite to the other. My turn came next and as I approached, St Peter very civily asked me my name. I said itwasKnel ier. I had no sooner said so than S',. Luke (who was standing just by) t-irned to me and said, with a great deal of earnestness: 'What, the famous Sir Godfrey Kneller of England?' 'The very same sir,' says I, 'at your service.' On this St. Luke embraced me and made me a great many comoliments on the art we both of us had followed in this world and entered so far into ti e subject that he teemed almost to have forgotten the business for which I came thither. At last however he rec Ilec:.d hiiiiseir, and said: ' I beg your pardo.i Sir Goufrey, I was so much taken up with the pleasure of coovers-ing with you. But, itpropos: prav, sir, what re ligion may you be of?'' "Why, truly, sir," says I, "1 am of no reliirnn." "Oh sir," says he "you will besogocd. then, as to go in and take your seat where you please."' A Rome correspondent telegraphs that the Lyons Society for the propaga tion of faith has promised the pope an aDnual subsidy of half a million francs to establish schools and colleges in the east with a view to the union of the schismatic churches, The po'ie will ask the episcopates of Austria, Germany and the United States for subsidies for the same purpose, and when he sees Cardinal Vaughan he will solicit simi lar help from English Ca'.holics. Jargon ' li.t-h la I nliitrlliclt' in All Hut tti lravr'tiic Mtom i.tt. Tl.o -ii'Hs folk Ult tuily ha a fclutig of their own. hut as tin y are pastu.asi. rs iu t ho eepoiu! fl. tig of the iiay tiny talk a ja'-ou uhich woi.M simjilv uninlelligible to the t.n nicat.-tl, wits til.- W invest, -i-Athenian. I In are- in a ',iu- ii liiis.ne-s to eat Ii i'it can! phi-a-i' t''inr. ami any new hoi-.I which i oti!y a loval invention. To ;; eitvti. matt th ntuiia'or or tip' lo'a.l o! ;niv lib i jir s( i a.a;s tin in., in v'U." While thoso in s-i lM(-,j ; u.it . 0-itiols ate- siii,.iv i;:1s "" The , n', are tie s'' I,i the ctiein lii.-ii and the, aro .-uiniU.od in n tho "ii ; ;o;i." (no -aiii.i.ai tup." th ' Kill to:." th" -eaiil t.qi." atul -ii (in in-i -: nib . 'I lie show. Wot the I oea sian irir's. l.tt Hoitii ii mi l otle-r cur o nies tertiM d freaks'' a-" show it. is terni. il th" --ni. I show" an th" man with th" j f t-1 as vo voice who no, ks to iMit'ee people inln th" "kid show" is known as a "barker." The t:ien who sell t eaieit-. f"d lem onade, palm leaf Inns, animal and Mill;' honks and concert tVk.'ls are known under tin yeneial t rin of butchers," while that class of circus follower, who-e nn thoils are out .id 'of the pale of the iaw, such as pickpock ets, gamblers atul short-change urn, are eithei rooks" or "gratters." To get a per-nii's moms- without giing tin in any equivalent is "to turn tin in." A countryman is cither aj "iiiiii! (iiouoeu) or a "Jasper." I linn if a countryman went into a side show an 1 was roblieil of $10 tin-re. a circus man would miv: "Thu Ilube went against the grafter in tho kid top and got turnod for ten cases." I tom the combination of tho warning cry of "Hey" and tho word "ltubi" comes tlie circus mail's rallying cry of "lley.l.ulie! which is alwavs sounded in times wln n a light with outsiders is imminent. The cry of "I ley Kubo!" has been in use among circus men for half a century or more, and in the old days it w as often followed by bloodshed ami even In s of life. l ights between circus men and outsiders are compara tively rare to-day, however, and seri ous trouble seldom occurs, except in the sparsely settled regions of tho South and West. The musicians with a circus aro known as 'w ind-jammers, " tho can vasmen and other labororsaro "razor backs." while a man who drinks to excess is either a lusher"' or a "booz er." These last two expressions uro not confined to circus men, but have been used largely and more commonly by them than liv any other class. The distance from one town to another is always known as a "jump," and traveling is "jumping." A circus that travels overland is known us "a red wagon show'' in contradistinction to a Bhow that trawl by rail. Tho showground u alwavs called the "lot," and the dining tent, where most of tho circus men get their ineuis, is in" "camp. Horses aro alv ava "stock." an I the, horse lents are me "siock lops. 1 lien there aro scores of technical terms describing the work of tho different performers, which, wniie haiMlv to he classed as slang iu themselves, nevertheless add to the pictures tieii"ss of the circus folks vocabulary. This, among aero bats there is the "understander'' the "middleman" an 1 the "topmouiiter." Among the riders there are roii"h riders. pad riders and bareback riders, and among the funiuukcrs there are "patter"' or talking clowns, siii'Miic clowns and knockabouts. A clown used to be culled a "caeitlor" in tho hnglish circuses. Th, three-ring tents with their great sio have knocked the aged patter clown, common in tha single rings in Tony Pastor's dav, out of business. Nobody without a voice like a speaking trumpet can ho heard nowadays in iho great tent. The knockabout business has come up in consequence ami the dude and I'euben clown meander, among the audience, representing oecontno spectators not belonging to the show. GO TO . J lsi A 6 M5? V it. M . ' t ".. v ?.V''v -.. V A:? 's :" V f.VV" .. ?' COON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TIMEH UUILDINQ. "ihtiiiHnmls of lnth itirtt unit tinmen 'hosMl;l,:y life is In.il. in z si irlr Mr. if Is on tlii'lr vit.illty, niiiirv .soii.i-tluiit: tn.it will lirti.i; neu lu.iteriul to tlm woni out nerve center,. 1 , . Miles' Ue- Klorat i ii- Ni-mni' lines. " Jim hmi uuf'Jrrintt fur pi iitu from In Mil l, lies, neural ri :., seetiie.,ness, am u'i nct.il nervous (ito.i r:it tmi, iiiitittiti me f - ..i i.il, luiueliold :iuit husliicsi tlutifs. ami, ji.Tio.li. -ally. :i. oiiefif u irohtrtitfl nil), iin. mi.. s vi;u pit.vsi, i;ius nun ;i. real inatiy reitiei.ii . In,! receiveil no liein In, until 1 ! . .' i;'ut in f Srrvinr, wliell I f.ilIlM HlllliM ilmileill. lie relief, ain! have tic. c;;e uue my toriiii-r si !f uiul urn .4 train utile to atteml iu nif usiii Ki, lii. h i , 1 1, a of a tiriisti tiiaiiiifa. iiiri'r. I have re. nnn.a iiiled Die Nervine to others who nave ii -eil it it h the same l-ihuI risulh' Mil" no , Wis. Mas. Anna I'Kt siru. I'r Ulile,' Nervine N soli) on a posltlvo ptiarnnt' e ili,,i the llr-t hoitle will l nellu All iirac-.'ist, m-II It at ifl, tl liottles forij, or il will he m in. (irepaiil, on reci iiii of iirtco ..l..,l,...,.i. k .e...i.i. i-ii, .i vy iuu i'i, .mica iuuu.cui I.U, i'.ihiiari., iuu. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health Visitors Invited. Day and Evening Session. . . . Students Enter at Any Time 1ND1V1DAL IN.STICTIQN. MODERATE I:X11:NSILS A BUSINESS EDUCATION. no voir wast itv Kor sal,-r s.hohirs,lii In tin- 111-sT 111 sIM-ss ( ,i I i,, , i.ii-im ss. riiorillltliil or I. I. Wliilili ( mils, i. ,, iimii,.,! - ,, oi.iikuit 1 1 1 lakiin; a , ouise ttjs veiir von Kill i'lty pmnl for llllirr olll si II III it s;i, rltli'H I liej l.y ritlnK' to H. G. McLEAN, 1103 E. 16th St., KANSAS CITY, MO fa THE BLACK POPE. ft OK TH K Jesuit 's Consjilrncy vs. Amoi Icnnlsnu IM IN THE THIRD EDITION. This was the buk that the Komanlsts tmnii,, while In t ), l.i ...l kt '!UI I.",.... O,.... Iiul . I..I l' . . t . . ' . w.ei lociuich. .-ii'iiiie utmi worlii' representutlves from most of the patriotic orders. .'tOO p.'lges. .JAn ' TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION! Use Howard's Face Bleach f OH A DARK and SALLOW SKIN and SUNBURN. Tills hlii'ili removes nil , 1 1 I ...... I , Ifiipurli '-. from the skin, sijcl, ,,s frei kles IMoih I'a'.'lies. Siinhuiii. Sallowiiess, Klesh- WilMl U II till iHlO I. hll! I 1 .. 1 . , 1 I.I...II. ',. "-" . r-rico si.fjo per Eottlo. $500.00 WILL HE GIVEN Kor mi Iiii uriililp i'iim of Hhick Ih ails or I'linples. HOWARD MEDICINE CO.. Mncolri. .Veil. - oiirf - Vhli nu,,. Ill neiitlon mni'rin wnMrnr t,n n. ver Is'T mm IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED rnicn I1T CLOTH, $i.oo. A cheap paKT cover edition in being prepared at .10 cents. FOR BALE BY AMBHICAS I'UHLI&IIISG CO. MARIA MONK Price in Paper Cover, 50 Cents. A standard work detailing the terrible trials of a Nun. in ih$ Black Nunnery. The Date of this hook have been destroyed i Are several times since it first appeared. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. I'riests Fipht a Duel. Paila, Mexico, Jan. 1 1. Newscomes from Parrasof a due! udo death with knives between two Catholic priests. Parras has two parishes, one admin istered to by Father Mrioneu and the other by Father Florin. Jealousy han for a long time exbted between the two priests over the religious duties. A terrific duel with knives has oc curred between them, and Father Biioneu is dying and Fu'fer Floris is behind prison walls. l.orkH of I not I', ill IIitoim. Miss Hclleiv Willis, of San Joso, Cal., is achieving famu as the origi nator of Iho idea of collecting tho locks of foot bail heroes as trophies. Itecently the captain of a well-known eleven received a letter from .Miss Willis asking for u lock of hair from each of his loam, to be accompanied by their autographs, and explaining the unusual ropiest by slating that eho lias a largo sorapbook in which are placed the locks ,,r hair and auto graphs of most of the prominent slavers of the past season. J Errors of Youth. I SI KKKKKRS FROM 0 tTnvrrni'N hil.ln I'. .,kf.1 A 0 ftcituua uii'uuy, luiiiiiiUi Iniiscreticns. Lnst Manlmnl BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Liberty says: We have a St Bene dict's mould which was cast in a spirit ual world on the other tide of Jordan. The man who has looked upon it with the right open and left eye closed, can never die without first having had time to confess to a priest and be greased to Express Company; II. E. Finney, of tho slip through purgatory, withoutthe fire Armour Packing Company; A. A. Sel-j injuring even his spiritual garments, lara, national president of Retail Clerks' , Owing to the hard times we have fixed Association; L. E. Simmons, division tae price at ir eents a iook, casli in ad niperintendent of the Metroj olitan ' vance. Come early and avoid the rush. Many men. In. in t'u r!liv: of ymtl'liil impm A iteniT, have hroulit ti.itit a .lute nl meHknes, A tlmt ha rviluri'il i;n' i;iin-iai muti'tn mi niui'h an ii. 0 iiuluiv almi'ftt rvi-iv I'lli. r ilLi-n.-e ; mul the rt-iti 0 Pause t'n' triiiiii.e m wrt, ! ei'r tl. mi,; ,niierti i. 0 they are it.irt.irs I !r iwr Iimii: nit the riht one 0 llurmir nnr exh n-ive i'"i;- ti' ami h.iii:tal nrai'lio' V e have iti.i''iie-iil li. hi it iiim'i'iilrnti t! rente- 9 0. 0! 'as a 'KRlM ami M'nnnikr, hmnirnln of ca-Ofl hnviri)r h tn, n--(.rr-l :. p, l.cn'tn hj it' a (in HtWllI othrr r..,HMi.- f.r ),!. IVifisrlv mi A iinrrtiiicii-i inn! !' us, .1 i u ( r !-uitmi! ol tine A w prescription. OR- Krvthr,.y:i.,. con. j dia. l.ni. Jeriitflill;. i (Jr;ti It'll. Me!.. nim Id. - ii-. i tln.-l.m. r.i leptaiinrH, i rriip . ,1 Make tti pi'l-t. 1 !,k'- 1 piil tt s p.tit.. and inoiSpr V . on ffmnc; UP'i 1 in- fvim'tij i. atnilpl to fvt-ry ' Wfii::i"in lit f'thcr sex, noil pmh'iI:V hi tlnM' V 'as.-s refill!. tr.' t'r.' 'in.uitlc:ii' I ho nv(tTmtif jviwor if ll t rt st-TSt a' art' u -( s ! 1 1 1 ir . in1 itp w . ofl c.. inucit T a .,.-rt t .on' I'lianiM the j.in'ii;i ' (i-'hilitatft. ticrxM-'t!' cm ilitii'i to our uf riit'ivi A life ftiul vignr. T- thoNf h rio w i ii'il j-v)er to olg-n it nf n, 0 rvmifr.i d 01, a si -p i -i .a. k-vre ntaiiiK tt' nnii. A carefully r.iii.n i.-,t, u i ii In1 t-it l.y i.ibiI jVmi 0 our privatf lahnrsfi-r. . mi m .11 f'lirt'us rt nck- A MP!, wiiirfi will run fu.t cawit, for 5. All ltnr$ 9 mcrvdtf ctmjtiiettfiiti . 0 NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J a 12 Tremont Row.Boaton, Matt. Foil liKN T I'AH LIS II xl I Inclii s, at cents per iliwn ; nimillcr mIc at ."hi cents ui r iloi n. at IM.-i Howard strert. Onuilia. 00gt0a000000eaioaeio0000f A CRAND DISCOVERY I 2 lfANTFn.A I.vf man or woman in i-wy O cituiily wiicr we liavc not alnaiy iwrun d repreipntative to nell our 'rVftiinlj mi.u.x" o iaw r.i .iu fvmvce, rorii and jmkhh to ron untcrij fttolid mctaj win teas iiivftri no plate to i wtaxoni r""iruRn.n!rr. to wear a III. 'time ( cop! J wutvu-inui iiiiioi mivt ri uf rriancc OI 0 Ills- i iiiuri airrnw everatre iroru f.itiioi ( n.r rckiml iiiim wiui rewiy bhi-m rviryw ncrc, prt-BI la tliP f drmarifl fur our Solid Mifal .;ixitii. livir o.i. fct,i lion I Hjlian worth in th.i v titm. rai f .n,ni. t Free A ldre ftlnmlitrd hilvirHi.iw Co., !t. H ItoMlon, .Inn. T 0000000080 THE BLACK POPE Bi thi Riv. O. E. MuBBy, P. L. D. A roro ilMt cxposcof I his ck'Htil I.- oci unic invnliiatili' to I'vctv III" rtv-lov i:u niiin uml woniaii. ContiiitiN i:i Icctur'a on iin .lion. hi mint won in,, viiiu prnii'l.H-or oiircolln tty. Over lim illiistralioiis; nearly :u paiscs cloth, mi oo; papcr, oo cfnts. Keniit hy ri Klsli ri il letter or postolllce onlcr. PATRIOTIC PUBLISHING CO.. Room 1401 Manhattan Bldg., Chicago, Illi HORSEMEN, DAIRYMEN, . . POULTRY RAISERS and DEALERS IN. FINE BLOODED STOCK .Will Consult Their Own Interests by Using Lockhart's Nutritious Condiment. IT IS THE Purest and Best PEED Y nod LASTING BSTJLT "'"V from any Injurlmn urintuc, V tklfc A UI01 AB50KIH9 BISUCED. WtV GtHRHNTF E PIIHF na rolimrt ..... ..... .oo pr hottln. Send c. for treatii. inrioivni mKuidai. t;u,, lioaton, ' Horse and Cattle Food MAKUFACTURSP TOPAY. Absolutely Free From Poisonous Matter of An'- Kind. NOT LIKE ANY OTHER a Peer in LI orature.-- A Work Without SKCH i-'Tk oe 'i n u 1I.T i Ii stllt'tlllllt Look. Villi uonlfl isk your irieriis to rem I. Hi'i.l .-. ,.,.,,t t AKTKIi I'fBl.imil.vO ( OMIMNY ' 1 1 lute I Iili 1 , . Ill '. 4 Ml H6APQUART6RS IN:0 London, England, Glasgow, Scotland, New York, Chicago, Omaha. lAANTio-Atrems .., i,,,,, ,,, r,o LJAV1N( investigated this Horse uiul Cattle Food, mid having rU,'H 1 J become convincetl that it was suj-eric enor to anv ureiiiirfltiiin i i. i. .i . . . : .. . , - i x nun Of niiiuence on I lie l.elii rilMiovi riiluent Jl 1 i i 1 T 1 i 1 1 ,1 , toiitiy. win, History Hmi ivoviess of th ' the market today, I nave coiisc-nteti to take the general aceucy Anierlciin 1'rotectSve ansorltit ion lA 1' A.i . ., , ... . . ... . . J ever ,iHi UML-es and lllu.tr.iteil with in foil or tlie Mil l le 1111(1 U PHt. ril hllltPS. II. IS HOW lioltirr tietol 1,tt uiiec ptivravltiL's. ' V Send Vi cent h at once for comiilete mitt huiI t rtns. peclul tertns ttven nn nil,. f.l!.t sellllllt works. In lie ,.,ietl, mi.l mniiai- ciriim .mo lime lw I iw ibj nuiiii uiei no o i -o. iii iuuillll illllllll itltr IlulJlUcr it at many of the leading horse and cattle men, some of whom testify tf .. II. VIIAMItl.Us . CO., 9U Locust St , St Louik. Mo . n.-'-- -mil $25 to $50 11-15 ln.o who have wndorsetl it may he mentioned: Robert Homier, Esq., of the New York Ledger; William Lockhart, Esq., Veterinery Surgeon; Dan Mace, the famous trainer and driver, and II. E. Bonner, Esq., v eterinary Surgeon, all of New York; II. M. Hosick & Co., Tallow, Hides and Wool; The Lincoln Park Commissioners; John Ford, Metropolitan Market; Armour A Co., Tuckers; Miller A Armour, Packers; J. C. Pennoyer & Co., Teaming; Gen. Tor- rence; Lincoln Ice Co.; A. 11. Kevell; William Thompson Ice Co.: Gen. Newberry; Consumers Pure Ice Co.; E. K. Bond Packing Co.; Thos. J. Lipton & Co., Packers, and others, of Chicago. 1 Ins Condiment is recommended by a dairyman who says ".rtitrlJI.S'ifl'-i'.wMcllSd; his cows gave one-third more milk while he used it during the s' "hkookk vo winter- It is just the stuff to build up all stock, and is a great teeu-saver on account ot its nutritious qualities. Ldl. . (ntlt-int-ti, u- r mHi "H1 It. liable I'ImUt." U. lrMM.. t mmf id rt-iiu-mly wr knlvn, tvrk, po, i 'juickly il.'ii by liftiUK in ru-vi tufi. N.i ntrifrn, polMhn or mrh(n,T. Thick plait- n oppfBHoi,; luti 5 to lO r-ftn. i fiiiUh wtir lakm rrnin ihe plu K.ry rttiily h. t'l-itrg to fl PlfttT -l(n rffclny Profit )tr W, V. Ilrrttar.. Ciltinhn MMTUPPv Son1 to us tn (vnl In silver or miuiiiuiiu bostaizo stmiiiis anv we will send you a twenty-five ct lit Ixnik rontairiing l-ort y-lHu ht fVooef s fnr n Hkinir iinuy. ri.xitH'n innrrctit kinds or I antly iiiiuui t.inmiiu mi ui Will cost ynu utiout liutTalo, N. Y. UftPU (. full 1 if nion iu ocii r lanterns Wanted a nl foralr nrV rhmnirr , BOtt Filbert St., Phlla., Pa Price per Barrel (150 pounds) $11.00 100 Pounds 8.00 60 Pounds 6.00 25 Pounds 3. 00 Sample Package Containing 8 Pounds ,00 tN rA ruT :fV;- r ty ' b r f,yt tsM. p. nn WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED HY UK. JfSTIN I) Kl'l.TO.N Till I" i'ii' cf IT. Kulton bit booki Jpl witli till" nutation of ct'lltiacy of tbi lirten hood from rpliirtou.i Mtiinili'oint . K'.f Uf yiist uiul uri'wnt tiihlory of tlii' llonmi .ntluilic i iiiin n. i ricc. in cloth cover, I.O vnt poMijitlu on receipt of prlc, liy AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Send in a Trial Order. If vou use it once vou will never be without it. Address, JOHN C. THOMPSON, Care American Publishing-Co