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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
ALPINE Now 14 TORRENTS. to I!. ft tlnuntala YlllBgM I' I k I Irrlril II V. "All out the Tyrol. .switi-r!.i!id, and tiio A!.iii- country pwrul'v you find to , lav a ciu-uius conjiin l on of the iuihIitii und tin lut' liu. val in the villa'f Mn-i'iii, tin M.iri-s all 1 Mm inn-.'1 id a trawler. "In the small est, tin nu-t i-cmoto utid tiio ino-t an-ii-nt vil!at,r'! in t'i" liuvui -ism A!s tho Tyrol Jin 1 the i!-rn-M OU-rluiiil J'ou Llld tiio stn-i-ts, the- Nnv-. the inns ami not infretii. nt'y t i i house Kunplit'd with t-'i-ctric lights. I ro-visiti-U last AiiL'ii-t a litt'o village lark in tin- Tyrol.-an mountains, nar InnslirucV:, which is otn' of tlu mo-t character!-ticitlly nio.H.i val i-oiii-mun;t'ts one i-oull we!) thid. Tin ta-orile live ip the hou-.-s of tlu-ir gran ls!rcs &nl follow their c.istoins ami ways. "This j oar I arrived th. ro in the even'n.'. and nsiraiel to I nd the street as lirilliaiKiv lighted as liroad way, whero ft.inifily the only liylit was from a Mvinijinjf horn lantern hero and tlu-iv. There were clusters of in anilexent lights strung across the streets eu-ry few yards. Tho lit tle inn had a romjilete installation. and so had the few little shops. I was prepared to learn that the formerly quiet village had hoeome a fashiona ble watering plaee. lint it hadn't. It was a- quiet and as slow, antiijiatod and out of date as ever. Later, as I wandered a!ottt the Tyrol and Switzer land. I found the same change every where. It is very natural that it should 13 so, too, for in all that region there is power to sup -ratiundiinco running to waste on every hand. From every roek leaps a cascade, and over every cliff roars a waterfall: there are streams that How evenly with a steady, email power, and torrents that lliun der down with tons of force. The vil lage of Murren, perched on the edge of a elilT opposite the Junyfrau. at a height of ii.OOO feet above sea level, has a very complete electric lighting system, and power enough within a few hundred yards' radius to light half New York. The villages get their light almost free. 'This is, so far as I could learn, the very first use to which the vast power in the Alps has I wen put. Hitherto it has all run idle. Materialistic travel ers often wonder why Switzerland is not a big manufacturing country. Alas! it soon may lie, now the patient plodders there are finding what a won derful capacity for work is in the wa-ter'alls. NOT UP IN ETIQUETTE. 4 oii4(iinr ihi- rifri'4H bailor I'utl lliiHKrrrililii t tpmriir. Til': (in . lo'ii a Washington Mir hitM- with mi tt hiie of the replibi r porter of If. O-io i.f her hai;d-o h' in l'i i- . in rt the ; wife of tl W .IS X .K I.H '. u! h.ll. i- I '.CI rs iter on e shit'S was Oft o r w MS the W III. but h is wliu-.'i in CAR CLEANERS. How the Womi n Clean I'p and Tlily the IHist-l.rimed Coaches. Kailroad passengers are frequently surprised by the unexpected entrance into the cars of a group of chattering, bareheaded women. Those who do not recognize them as car cleaners and dusters wonder who they are and how they boarded the train. The women usually appear several blocks from the terminal station, and so pro ficient are they in the art of "flipping" a train that the engineers do not come to a full stop when they see their feather dusters and brooms beside the track, but reduce the speed somewhat, and the women swing on as neatly as brakemen. When tiio last passenger has left the train the women take pos session of the cars. They are all healthy and muscular, quick with the broom and active with the feather duster and chamois skin, and by the time the cars an; thrown on the clean ing switch they have the floors well cleaned of peanut shells, paper and cigar stubs and ar ; ready for t he seat cushions. On some of the roads the women Still carry the cushions o:its:d') of the car and beat the dust from them by whipping them with willow beaters, says the Chicago It, cord. Hut com pressed air has taken the plaee of the paddle on most of the roads. The hose which contains the compressed air is run into the car through a window or door, and the worn -n. handling it as they would a garden hose sprinkling the grass, turn the jet of hissing air upon the plush cushions and the dust flies out. Xo whisk broom, willow paddle, leather strap or beater can get at the dust as compressed air does. The jet searches every crack and cran ny and drives the dust from the very wood itself. Sometimes the women turn the air upon the window casing and in a jiffy it is clean of dust. .im waters, and :m 1 b ill in honoi I n side nt of tlu n Tlie oting in full uniform. warm rmm'!i at am time. iMilrooni. after a numlier of whi-U m a eiddy wait., such us the Spati:-h descendants in 1'eni put up. is any tiling but an ice cooler. Our youn-r hero invited a charming IVrtiiian to wait'. Mie coti-ent -d. and aw.iy th -y went. After sexeial turns aho.it the room he Ik-gun to w i-h that the you n,' lady would sug.cst that they promenade, as most of th other couples did from time to time. Hut in-t she. On they went, spinning an 1 pr.mcing. The heavy uniform had Income a sweat 1mx. The young man was burning up. "Will she n--or sto ?'' a-ked the yo mg o Tc-r under his breath. F.arly in the eanie he had exhausted the few Spanish phrases he knew. He did not dare stop until she did. as such a breach of eti.jtieito miylit mean that her bi-ot-ier would lie likely to put a stiletto lvetwee his ribs for in-umn-r Ins sister !y stopiung in a wait, lie fore she did. The Peruvian wait, lasts twenty minut 's. That is a long time in a tiht-litting uniform in a tropical climate. Our ensign be gan to wabble, but he kept his feet, und that girl never seemed to weary. When the twenty minut-- had expired the music ceased. Other couples had wait zed and s'opped and waltzed again. Some of his brother ollieers had ualt'.ed with half a do en lioauti f ul senorilas, and they were won ler ing why he was so devoled to the par ticular one he was still hugging and whirling vhon the music stopped. He led her to a seat, and for himself sought the open air and unbuttoned his coat. lie was in a pitiable plight. He did not enter the ballroom again for two hours, and when he did he was still too weak to dance or enjoy the festiv ities. The young lady he had waltzed with avoided him. Other ladies, who had seen the long-distanco record, teemed pleased that ho did not ask them to dance when presented. Later in the evening ho learned that it was the Peruvian custom for the gentle man to suggest that they should cease waltzing or promenade or retire from the lloor. It would have lieen immod est for his partner to suggest stop ping. The young olllcer says the mem ory of that Peruvian night haunts hira. Hill. anal ; BEST LINE TO DENVER AND CALIFORNIA RAILKUAD TIME CARD. ll KLINUToN Itol'TK Vast. lIKPHHT. Nn S ( lilcasto Vi slii uli-Klvi-r. ilmly. 4 4.1 4 Clili-H-:o Kxpri-ss. U.dlv (I I'lilc anil SI I.. Sncln (Lilly. W I'l li. Viif . .1.. li.lly tlx Min . 1.' IYIi .V 1'. J Iih-hI il ly K. sun All KIVK. i'l ..!.& S. I.. Kx , K. Mm ;i DiicH-ii Kxirci-s. dully Ct I liicao I'.xpivst. daily ... It Loral, dully 7 I- ist Maily'. dully Ill KL1NI.TUN KOI'TE- Wis pin !l 'M H.1I1 II ." pill II itm ti .Vi pm 8 Ml am 4 l'ipiii II .'nn.lu li III pill 'i 4" pm T. HKI-AKT. ami p Is In ti..d'y til I ni in li .d'y ex Sun pi l.iiini . 4 - pm 4 .i" pm 4 pm s l.'iaui 4,'i pin No. !i Kxn.. Den " "i Kx., S., V .. (i. I. " T l as! -all ill) Lliii olni daily . " : lilk. II.. Muni. & I. S. Kx..d V :i - '1 he llurl' No. :i ' for Hi ii . d'y " W Lii.colii l.oi-.il. iluily I-x. Sun.. " II Lincoln Loral, daily Kx Sun.. Aklilvr. 2 lii-iiver Vtstilui c. Dm .d'y 4 lupin " li n il.. ..tin. A I'. S Lust Kx.. d'y II 4.". pin " 4 lii iivci Local Kxpn ss. d'v . !!4in ' K Loral Kx puss, dully Kx. sun.. H 4"i pin !':.' Local l..x press, daily Kx.siin. il j.iam HI KLINli'R'N KUl TK-SiiTH. iikpah r. No. 2 Kansns City Hay Kxp , '"ally... 9 ."iiliiiii - 4 K.. a ib id t.. vim o. li.. u y. .11 .ki pm No. 4's slo iiiiiii cars for si. Joe and Kansns t il y 111 be opi'll toi pasi,cii-!(-is at H:ibi p. m. AHIIIVK. No. 1 Kansas fily Day Kxp.. dally... . 6 10 pm a li. (.'. Niulii Kx.,viaro. H . d'y.. V :)uiii l'IIK'A(iL) & NOKTIIYYKSTKKN. IIK.I-AHT. No. 8 Day Exp., via L. I'. Tr.. d'y II Ifiani 0 i lura'To r X., via I... c. l r., u y .. 4(Kipm ' 2 l.liiiiu-d. via li. I'. Tr.,dally.... 54"ipm ' in Mo. Valley Local " tlfuaui ARHIVK. " 5 Local Kxp.. via L. I'. Tr., d'y .... 11 40uiu " I Llnilti-d " .... 1 4,jpni " 7 Omaha Mn.ll ' " :iiipiii " 11 Mo. Valley Local ' . ..lOilfipin CHIC, UOCK ISLAND & I'ACI FIC-Kast. i S90 GRAND LODGE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION or tmi United States of America. FHAM'b C I'AMI'hKLL. M W ii. It . Minneapolis. Minn KOBT W JOHNS I N. Supn-ni- Sei-rctary. .. . l'roy. New York H. L 7.IK1K. ItilS Mi.rd Strrci. On, aha. Nd,.. (.'rijanu. r for drparlnii-ni of N.-lirak, Iowa, natibiia, Mi-ueurl no liiloratlo. No. 4 A. Ex. I) K PART, via V. V. Tr.,d'y cx 8un.ll (JOimi : he .rratet s hM- I'layer. Deschapelles, the greatest whist player the world haa ever seen, had hut one hand and was an advanced re publican. I lis manual dexterity was remarkable, and it was very interest ing to watch him with his one hand and that his loft-collect the cards, sort them, play them, and gather them in trisks. Late in life, when he had developed into ardent republi canism, he was supposed to have been mixed up in some of the attempts at revolution which broke out in the earlier days of the reign of Louis Phillip-. His pap -rs were seized, and it was proved that he had drawn up a list of per-ons to lie disposed of. Among them was an elderly acquaint ance, so described: "Vatry (Alpine) to be guillotined. lieason citoyen in utile. Vatry is a bad whist player." Argonaut. t) Vestibule Liin. 2 Ninlit Express " " 8 Oklahmu A Texas Ex. ex Sua. 4 3n pm 2," urn .11 'HI pin A vrn Factor In lli-roration. Aluminum lias the properly, whei. used as a lietioil. of leaving an indeli ble mark on glass or any other sub stance Laving ;l siliceous base. A de position of the metal takes place, and while this may he removed by a suita ble acid wash, the mark itself cannot lie removed by washing. Magnesium, zinc and cadmium have a similar property, but the mark of magnesium is easily removed : the application of zinc requires a wheel, and zinc and cadmium tarnish, while aluminum is permanent and remains bright. This property is susceptible of a variety of practical applications in dei'oratin-r jlass. 9 Main rt ".'ipin 1 M.ipin 5 15 am AHIIIVK. No. 1 Ni-rht Exp. via V. V. Tr, d'y " .1 Ailautic Kxp. " 5 Vestibule Liin., '' ' 7 Ok. & Tex. Exp., ex. Sunday CHIC, KOCIv ISLAND A 1'A(.'1FIC-Vkst. IIK.PAKT. u. 1 oKia. lex. u ycx. fun., s l.iuin ' 5 Chicago to Denver, dully 1 Kipm AIIKIVR. ' B Denver to Chlrano, dally 4 (Kip: S Ok. A Texas Kxp., d'y ex. Suu..ll 'lOpiu Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vaii IJfUliiU'lJl SOU-TIT (Hi isat: riti.wirLk.s. On la-haif of Ihe l.oval Oram:- Lodtin of tlii- I nlu-d Hlaltt of A im-rli-a. aim with view of Ciirri-cllun Ihe false linpre sluu that (aeiiili-K are eudeavorlni; to Ciuivi-y to the mlndii of men who are unarijualnU'd with Orauxe prtuclple. are lln-e few utalenieni made: The LoyaJ Oranite lumiiutlou la a hroiher hiKid Hint ktBicrhiKHl. bound by threo ties Justice. Truth and Klittitemianen. It lias no hidden aim It In Kralerual and Ui-nevoleiit--aiMliitln and prolertlnK uh-iiiIhtb while llvln-t and their widows and orphan when they are re moved by death. It upholds the rlKhl of private Judgment the untrammelled freedom of opinion; be lieve Ibe public w-hools are an ewteutlal afenuard of th state, and should be kept free froiu eci-lealaatli-ul or si'i'tarlan control and thai persona dlaloyal to the irovernment who hold a mental alle-rlance to I lie pope uf Koine-should be rlnorously excluded from lachlnn therein. It believes primary alleidanre In due to the government which protects the Uvea, liberties and propert lea of lis citizen, and that ecclesiastical authority should .nit' under any circumstances, be permitted to meddle In the aflalrsof state, and that Coer cion of aclllien In the exercise of his or her right of franc litse, under the guise uf relig ious or spiritual authority should be ptn- ahed us a crime against the state. That it Is the duty of every citizen to de fend the lawfully constituted uuthorily and lnatituilons of our country against corrupt and Inimical Influences, as well aa against armed assailants, to the end that our glori ous freedom be protected and transmitted unimpaired to posterity. Itencuurages habits of frugality and In dustry among Its members, and Is proud to boast that Orangemen seldom become a public charge or accept pauper bread. It believes In the restriction of Immigra tion and the extension of time for the natur alisation of citizens, and that the public ands shall be held for actual American citi zens who become settlers. The Loyal Orange lustltutlon of the Dnlted States of America has certain requirements for membership: That a man shall bean actual American citizen, having compiled with the lawsof the United Stales with regard to naturalization, and without a mental reservation. That the applicant shall be a I'rotestant. and al that his parents and wife shall be rrotostantl. That he shall be thrifty and successful In his business; honorable and truthful In his dealings with his fellowman. and shall be Known as a law-aniuing citizen. That he will endeavor to itlve his children or any children under his chargo at least a good Coiiiiuoii ac.liool education, being care ful to avoid all popish doctrines, and That he shafl be In sound health at the time of making application. It makes no difference where a man was Dorn. so long as he meets the foregotn requirement. These are the qualifications required o every applicant to the order, and we do not think that any patriotic American order can oirer a oetter arravof nrinclplea and teach- mga. State, of North America, or under th pro- , ! IIS i4 1 f .id moral character A is never in il-t ni.ii-iun of a Supreme M.-i(ii mm the t r.t,T and I'rewrner of the 1. iiivf-rM i il to any union of church ami ll 1-ji.lHlle to fi-e rilil, at ion atel Hie A iiit-rl, 11 I unlit- school ttVHU'i,, ll.-l . -11 P ii. Vi , r . f f,,r Iwnr ni iKi ii.eii,i-rii p. over -si v honorary IIL.'lll 1 '( -l I y Tin- w..r.l Junior" in the tin ha no re la tioli In ll.r k'rof iih'ii,!m i lal adopt, d (i nisi iiiuisii in(- 1 'i tier iroiu tlie O I.AM anil has no i,t iter U'iilt1canci. Nor Is the word' Mechanic" to I -const rued literally II refers lii 110 uianin-r l.i artisans mil i inl.ra. i s every pursuit ono a ik 1 runs WASTrn e wsnl a I ouucil of the Jr o V A M In ev.-rv chy. town and village lu the l ulled Plate It Is the leading American patrlollc and Ix-netlclal oiganKsllon. ami Ihe sironcesl n.l one of the oldest, conllm-.l to native- born. Ill-only nn-essary to make It nhlect prluclph-tt and workings known to easily secure euoiicn rnarier memiiers to atari I ouui'll A iIImt.iI premium will lie paid to any one orvanizing a I ouncii. for run par ll. ulars aildress. M. A. hlHUK. N iiloual t'oiiui'llor New Hrunswlck. N. J.: DIRtCTORY. NATIONAL COl'M'IL. N J li A Klchler. Ilox iis:. ('anion. O. N TC C W l yler. Klchmond Va Jrl'Nl'--H A IlbU. New Hrunswlck. N J N S(s-'y--Kdward S Deemer. I1 O II, n. "(HI. riilladelphla; otllce rooms No lrt and 17, 6.11 Chestnut street. National Oriianlf.er--Slephen Collin. Box Tie,, i'ltislniri-h, I'a. Meela In Omaha. Neb.. Ill)- third Tueailav In June STATKCOl'NCIL Or' ILLINOIS. Incorporated February it. Isir. C C T H llrysou. Witt Wentworth avenue. Chicago. H V CTho Kowan. 7iW I'nlon st. Alien Jrl' S C"Thos J Coen. 4M7 ShellU-ld ave. Chicago. S C.Sec'y-.Josi-pli S He; vnolds. I' O Hox o. Chtca-ro. SCTreas--KII Sample. r:ui Armour ave Chicago. MiM ts at Alton, fourth Mondav In Au-iust. Invi. SI' HoKDI N ATK. Oeorge Washluition Council. No 'i. meet first ami I bird Friday evenings of tcli iniintli. at A bllne hall, ifi K Kauiloliihi cago. .loseph S Hi ynolds It S. lite ' ave. Visitors always welcome Ellsworth council. No 111. mi T at HIM Wentworth ave. K L C11, ou n.11, llonore st- Kng.cwood. Coltax oun. 'II. No 2:1. meets Saluritav evenings at I o o K hail. Soinh Chicago ave John W H. -wT. r. U S. Ilox C. Daniel Webster Council. No. 8. jr. O. It. A. M., meets tlrst and third Satiiidnv evenln-rs of each month In Modern Woodman hall. Murray, Neb. Visiting brothers always wel come, Ja mes Longbrldge, recording secretary. nl ash days U H, NEBRASKA. A LiiKN I INK IHI M il, No M.sis every Momiay in TOI'r K A HIM II. N. 14, ryery M,,ioLy eteulnic 111 rol NCII. No II A T A -M.t. al W. v want II ill eer-r Tues-Uy evening ml t y Mi sharp 1 hint .ir.i and .f iVelie mt-mum A cordial lui nation U eRteinI.sl t. visiting friends I I. A t A I.I In N.,ka Hall. Argentine. Kan. All vlslior weli-:u,4. A I A Kwu in A O I' W Il.ll IIS Kansas avenue, lopeka hlll.u All Visltota Kill he colJlally i , oii,, ,l O.-tdyk Council. No. I. W A. IV A of Kaa- as 4 11 y . Mo , 11,1 .1-every J riday sfl. rn.sia al i:.i o rb. k al l' l i ioi M A, I, Ire-., t'oat oltlce l. ,VI, Kau-asl ny. Sunll.iwei leik-e. I. O I., No IM. mta H-comi and fourth Tues.tavsofea. il luontti at s p in . al I I..1I111 hull, comer of Mill sire. 1 and o-aae avenu,-. Kansas 1 It y. Kaa. Visit It ir lueihreii are cordially In vii.-d to as leiid John DavliUon. VV. M , Mm. Uo-Nau-ihtoit. mtj.. ',m, lieynoliN Ave. I.IU-rty C01 II. No. 1.1. Jr. O. I'. A ineei. every Wednesday uighl. corner I'ack ard and Osage sins-la. Armoiirdale. Kanaaa. Thus, liolf, wcrclary. IANSAH IM'KI'I.K ST A It. I.. O. I.. No. V Meets first and Ihird Tuesdays of eaa-k month at p in . m A o. I!. W. Hall. rornr I-mirth siieet and Mlimesola avenue. Kanaaa City, hau Samuel Harrison. W. M Wna. HallaKh. w-crelary. M7 Norihruu avenuaj VlsllliiK brethren cordially Invited. DOSLDAI.KCOI'NCIL No. U. A. I' A . meet every Wednesday nigh! at M. (s.ms a hall, lioscdale. has. All friends cordially th tied. Patriotic Order Sens of America. U'ASHINUTON CAml' No. I. I'. O S. of A , mi-eta each 1'hursilav evenlns at Kma Men's Hall, tlfleenlli and Douglas St. 'ASIIIN(iToN CAMI' A 1 '...,.ol ill. or- . Nil. li, I'. O. H of MeelliiK In their hall over l"l Main sired, every Wednesday night at So'ciiH-k. r. .Mi Man 'nn.. Secretary. SUPHtMt CABINET American Orange Knights. OBJKtTtt. This order Is formed of persons whose ob jects Is to maintain the supremacy of law, order and cnuslitutloual freedom; to ura rve Inviolate the citizen's franchise; to perpetuate und defend the precepts and fro institution of civil and religious liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of I he Untlea States and established by our forefather. PHH AIIIH KT rilCIS. Kor liiforiiiallon regarding the foriuatloa of new Coiniiiauderles, or supplies, writs to the supreme secretary. M. L. .Ol K. Sec'y, Al. hanhkm.c. o., min Howard St., Saganiiw. Mich. Omaha, Neb. FT ATE COI'NCII, or nkiihahka: H.C.-WM. K. KNA IT. Omaha. 8. V. O.-LKVI I'. SHUCM. Omaha. B. Secy.-OKO.C. r'KNTON, l". O box 725, Omaha. S.C. Treas.-C. 11. ALLEN. South Omaha. Conductor II S. HA HTIIOLD, riatsmouth. Wurden I". N McCADLKY, So. Omaha. Sentinels (J. H SIIKUWOOD. So. Omaha; K. I'. DoLMAN, Omaha Hepresentntlves to Nat Council WM. V. KNAIT. II. L. DAY. W. A MKSSICK, I', 8. McALLLY ami J. W. IIOUOKK The next regular meeting will be held on the third Tuesday In Jan,, HM, at Omaha. PUANCISS. KEY COUNCIL No. II meet every Friday evening at U. A. It. Hall, I'lattsmoiith. Neb. Visiting brothers cor dially lnvlu-d. O. K. JOHNSON, Hec Sec. WASIUNUTflN COUNCIL " everv Tllesdav eve In No. I. nieeti every Tuesday eve. In Idlewlld hall. 24th and (Irani Hi ways welcome streets. Visiting brother J. II. llAKVEY. SeC'J A 0,ue.f-r Keii(nii for Sllieirle. A' sino-nlar reason for deciding tc nd his life was given by Charles Jenkins, whose body was found in the Hunter river, in New South Wales. In a letter to a friend, he stated that he had a fixed opinion that a man over o5 had no ri-ht to compete in the labor market with youno-or men and tio he had determined to quit life. He asked that the verdict should not be temporary insanity. The jury re Sumed a verdict of '-found drowned." Itroinmiutr. Hromminn-" i.s the term anplied h California to the unearthly sound that tne ostrich lmaj-mes to be som-. The bird inllates his lony neck till it looks like a bio- ba-j; he then lets the air out again in threo instalments. Ho blows thrice thus in succession, making nine roars in all. The performance is then over for the time lieing. "liroin mini,'" is occasionally heard by day, but more usually breaks the silence by nisrht. and is probably meant as a challenge. Two of the herd are al ways on guard while their companions sleep. They take turns in this duty. 1 "' . - . , uiiiiiinui IIU 1 1 1 1 ITTTTTTTlTmil.. T f CUCDVSAnv w i- f s. a uuu I , anil that (lit hlt-liot grade Ta ble Tea uf 1 he orlil. Tu Imv the Tea we send uu wmilil "l .l"H 11 IHItlllll, 111 u any store In tin- land. We ti nave niiele a speolal inl muiteii arrsuv'ruii-nt with a ri .., . ... n pn, en iiiihc and will send the retlowued -'ii in i '4 LB. TEA FREE 8 KS ? amount of one half ,,iui.. n-. W linely live, Ui any nue answerlin; Ihi- ailvi r. tiM-iui nt. W(, ,1,llsh .,, ULIirr! A I iiiiisiratiHi niontliiv. m Ur laWIMl. "e ant loO.llOO Br-v. --, . new suliii-rlliers. OrFEPT Therefore we Will C . , , 'end to any one who M will send 111 rem. In Silver .... -I,. ...... 3 our grami inii-traieii jiaper for (i months, iiii.i n m-' iro e hull' imcKiilEe (ii (lie poiilld 1 ..... - f-iiniiiviir I f 11, H ; hi- in.iii you me lea iree, and If voU ,1,, nut m pronouiii-e It tlie tlncst Tea In the World ami i i wortli at hast !.. ii pound, we will cheerrnllv , refund you your money. This nil, r Is limited and 3 i will not uppear awiln, so order iiilek. Address. 2 I.. . l Slll. P.t... I Wslcrsi., Hn.loa , ... 3 immTiiTiMmiinimnmmill,rilmlIj 7 lie Morninsr ami Kvenlni- linn. The Tinted States have not a par ticularly large military establishment in fact, it is ivgutiliil as meager for such an extensive territory, neither have they many po-ts from which the sun is saluted at morning and even ing. Still it costs the government -",(100 annually for ammunition for the morning and evening gnu, which ligurcs out the expense at ?," I. Til for each of the 3ti.' davs in the rear. Fkhmont, Hastings, Wahoo, Lincoln, Seward, Superior, David City York. Albio::, Nokkoi.- AND ALL- Northern Nebraska Black Hi' AND CENTRAL WYOMING OM T D KKCT LINK TO o: ! oiuux tiiiv Minneapojis ai r St. Paul. Ticket Office 101 Karnam street and Web- Street Union Statlen. H. C. BURT, J. R. BUCHANAN Oen'l Manager. Gen'l PaaaA A Solid Town FORT SMITH, ARK. Wo bank failures In 18H2 '93 or 'M. Growi in spite or depression of hard times. Koi peculiar reasons ana Circumstances a real ueui, (ii run r-iiiun desires to exelianfre a pood residence and business housi jn cornet lots, racing eacn other live blocks from bu lness street, one block from the fJi est schoo, in tne state; on streetcar line; fater and aewer connection; cottage plu nt I for gaa new cottage. 5 rooms, clean and newlj i"1""-", biip muni ou corner sjx.tu leet with three rooms 16x16; well and water con nectlon; one lfl.;t I butcher shop. Here 1 uargamiora man who wants a home anc goou Business stand. I'rlce $,uno. For par tleulars call on or write Hakky H. Hindi KA-e (KIT Main street. Kansas (Jlty. Mo. Store occupied, doing a good business. Pork Hint I'nnrer. The r -searches of two French phy siciansYemeni! and Koux inciino them to regard pork as a frequent cause of c.tneer. Verneuil has ob served that the Israelites, who eat no wrk, are always refractory to cancer. 'I he Oithardlne. The gabardine, so often mentioned by Shakes K-aro, was a cloak for rainy weather. In several countries thn Jewish people were compelled by law to wear gabardines as a distinctive article of dress. A LIST OF (iU01 BOOKS Foxe's Book of Martyrs. a large quarto volume of ;1.100, doubl column pages, and Is a standard- won In every particular. Cloth. 12.50, en- by express. LeCaron the Spy Gives a history of the Kenlan raid oi Canada, and a complete expose of thel plots again the British government Paper. 50 cents. The Assassination of Lincoln Is an Intensely Interesting volunif written by T. M Harris, one of the ml) ltary commission which tried the aa sassins. Cloth. t'lXl. Plain Talk About Romanian of Today By Kev. Hugh Montgomery .Thls Uttl. work Is by no means uninteresting. Ii draws a comparison between poperj and Protestantism, and contains muct historical Information. Price in pape cover. 5(1 cents. J. 0. I . A. M. A Loyal, Patriotic Organization, Fra ternal ami nciii'iiiiai, Mrii'tiy n. rarusan ami .xni-sectarliin. DKCLAHATION OF PHINCIPI.KR. The National Council of the Junior Order or Lnllea American Mechanic n annim aesslon assein tiled declares: That the constant landing upon the shores of the hordes of Ignorant, vicious and lawless criminal of the Old World should be viewed with iiiiirm by the loyal and patriotic c li nens of this country. we Hrllrm a warm and hearty we come t all Immigrants who desire to better their condition and become a part and parcel of our n.Lilonallty. but we have not one square Inch of room fur the anarchist, the socialist or nihilist, or for any one who is nol willing to oow allegiance to that nag winch s uowerfu enough to shield and protect them as well as us. in the exercise or all civil and religious liberty we amrtn our devotion ti the uubl c schoo system of this country. We believe In com pulsory education, and that all teaching In our schools should be In the English lan guage, to the end that future generations may be able to take their u ace In the ranks of our country's workers, educated In the history, the customs and manners of Ameri cans. We guarantee to everv man the Hltprrv nf worshiping God according to the lili-tnt.H. r his own conscience, and would give everv as sistance to protect all In the exercise oi hi liberty, hut we object most strenuous to the interference of any church, no matter under wnat name t mav ex st. In the tem poral anairs or mis country. we neneve mat tne mine should be read In our public schools; not to teach sectarianism. DUt lo inculcate Its teachings. It Is the recognizee: standard or ail moral and civil law: we therefore believe, that our children should be educated In Its teachings, but that no uogtna or creed should be taught at the same time We believe that patriotism and love nf country should be Instilled Into the hearts of children, and that, with the words of mother, "Home anu "Heaven." our chil dren should be taught that our flag Is the symbol or all that makes a "home for us, We would place a flag upon everv uuhllc ennui iu our lauu, anu a mine wit.nin. and tne owect lesson therein set forth should be a beacon light in every storm which threat ens to engulf us. in this noble and patriotic work we ask the cordial ana nearly co-operation of all good cltliens. In this grand work we need the helping hand of all organisations holding the aanie views and principles. We have no time for Jealousies and bickerings, but with a united front we should march forward. shoulder to shoulder, remembering that "United we stand, divided we fall." In the strictest sense we are a national politl-al organization, but we oppose with unanimity the slightest taint of partlsanlsm. 'Our country" Is our mono, and we keen this motto steadily before us. We arecognl tant that there are great and powerful enemies within our midst, requiring the strictest surveillance of all who are at heart, word and in deed Amtricans. We. as nt-iii.rfl of this Order, affirm our allegiance to the objects of the Order as paramount to any partisan afltliatton. and urge upon the mem bership harmonious, united and Intelligent act ton In carrying out the principles. OBJECTS or THE OHDKIl First To maintain and promote the Inter ests of A tnertcans. and shield them from the depressing effects of foreign competition, Second To assist Americans In obtaining employment. Tiiiru- io encourage Americans In busi ness Fourth To establish a sick and f,,0..i fund. Fifth-10 maintain the nubile ch,v,i tern of the t nlted States of America, and' to prevent sectarian interference therewith and uphold the reading of the Holy Bible therein T INCOl.N COtlNCll, XJ coin. Nebraska. No. 2, meets In Lin- nOMJMHIA COUNCIL No. 3. meets every Tuesday evening In Patterson block, I'll and rarnam Streets. A. 1.. I.MiiiTFooT, Councilor. A. II. Flint. K. Sec'y. address care County Clerk. (JAKF1F.LI) COCNcfiTNo. 5, meets evorj v" Tuesday night In South Omaha. William Fakh. Sec'y, r IBKKTV COUNCIL No. J Tuesday evening, I. O. O. ville. Neb. T. 11. Lucas. Itec. i meets every F. Hall. Louls-Sec'y. COUNCIL No. 20. A. P. A., Cameron, Mo., meets every second anil fourth Monday evening, at l-rau-rnlly Temple. Visit ra welcome. IJLUFK CITY COUNI IL No 7- meetseverv Wednesday evening in 0. A. K. Hall, Council Blults. la. LINCOLN Cominandery No I. V. A. M meets every Thursday evening In P. O. S. of A. hull. Council Blulls. la. A. M. Burnham, liecordcr, OKA NOK LOIMJK. Ilrst and third Tin-n. evening of each month, at sum o'clock. M. L. ZOOK. Secy. A MKKK'AN LOYAL xl No. 221. unmix i in day lwk iil l l.-AKDX-llxU Inches, at TScents per dozen: smaller size at 50 cents per .. ... , ,,, i u siii-ti. v'lnana. the orAi.irtCATioNs ron mkhrehsuid Keuuire that an applicant shall be: A white male person burn In the Unite,! MISSOURI. STATK COUNCIL OF MISSOURI. S. C. F. C. Borden. Hidden. Mo. S. V. C Kev. II. A. Slaughter. Wurra,,.. burg. Missouri S. C. Sec'y ltolla (I. Carroll, Warrensburg Missouri Will meet at Hannibal. Mo., February. 18U5 KANSAS CITY COUNCILS. I'ANSAS CITY COUNCIL No. -MeeU i pvuru l.Wl!.v niirl.t lull tl,'..i . . ...... j .. ., , ni, ,,niinji. pti ri-Hfc. .las. McNamara. Sec'y lsnO Fast loth St. (-lOLUMHIA COUNCIL NO. 15-Meets everv Saturday night at the corner of Twelfth and Cherry streets. W. Y. Sheaver. Record ing Secretary. IW7 Madison street. pATKIOT COUNCIL NO. 31-Meetn every 1 Wednesday night at A. O. li W n,.if i4i r,. r.igineentn street. .1. K. Fisher, Kec Secretary. Ml Flora avenne. WESTPOKT COUNC1 L NO. 3T-Meets ever " Friday night at West port. W. II. Shllnk Kec. Secretary, 1225 K. Klghtli street. HATE CITY CODNCI LNo. 44-Meets every Mondav night, corner lrtth and Penn Sta., over drug store. CPKINGFIELI) COUNCIL No. 4ft-Meeta every Thursday night, between 31st and 32nd on Holmes. CHKFFIKI.I) COUNCIL No. .15-Meets at Sheffield every Thursday night. Thomaa Smith. Kec. Seo'y, Shettteld, Mo. AUK LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. 1. A.MEKI Can Protective Association meets every sec ond and fourth Wednesday of each month In I. O. O. F. hall. Platt.smouth. Neb. Visiting members are welcome .1. II. Smith. Sec W A. P. A.- ATliOKA COUNCIL No. 3. Meets every Wednesday o Clock, at the A. r. A. 11. avenue, Kansas City. Kan. KiaV llftcrmwin 1.1 9 o'clock, at the A. P. A. Hall. 4.17 Minnesota DKOSPFCT COUNCI L No. til. A P. A.-Meeu every Mondav evening at thn i Twenty-third and Prospect avenue. Kansas i.ny, mo. rersons desiring to loin mav en- Close tiicr iiaiiie. sireet anu number, ward age and occupation, and direct to box 521 Kansas City, Mo. Meet emoon at lll-ILMt C,r. ner Packard and Osage avenue. Armourdale V Isitors are cordially Invited to attend. 1". A P. A., rv 1-rnlav night, at nnh unH L KiKid, Urigsliy's bull. 'Kansas Citv. Kan. A P. A on hi 2 :A1 ui Bell's hall. Southwest Boulevard, near state line. Kosedale. Kansas. Friends of other ouncils arc cordially invited to attend Every true American lady is invited to come and Join us. and assist in the good work. i mat ion lee ?i .ii. PATE CITY COUNCIL No. . A. P. A- s Mi'i-Ufii.rv S-, i nril :i v .,v., I .. i i" l I V isitora PUKEKA COUNCIL No. I. W. A. i' A. second and fourth Tuesday afiem 2 o'clock in the A. P. A. Hall. Southea ner Packard and Osage avenue. Visitors are cordially Invited to A71HF. AWAKK IMUNC1L No. " meets every Fridav night L Koad, Urigsliy's ball. "Kansas I VXCEI.SIOK COUNCIL NO. 3. W lj meets every Monday afternoon nesota avenue. Kansas I'ilv. Kits Cordially invited. OUNC1L No. 7. dav evenini: Hall. liivervie A P. A -Meets every Mon at ChainlH-r of Coiinnerce Visitors cordially invited UMTLJ) AMKI!H'A MtlHAMCS. Its Oi'Kiinlznlliin ami 1'rliii IiIch lluw to llcconii- a McnilM-r. We would respectfully call your attention to the fact that there is In tills city a council of the Order of United American Mechanic!, to which we would be happy to have you Rive a moment's thought, and If favorably Impressed, would like your name proposed for membership. The Order of United American Mechanic! was organized In Philadelphia on the 15th day of July. IS45. Its tlrst Inception was for the protection of Mechanics und Working men alone, and for a number of year none but operative mechanics and worklngmen were arinltted to Its membership; but the great interests of principles Involved in IM existence caused a, urparture from tfe plan, and the Order lias :"r Veara existed and exist today as an order of speculative me chanics, recognizing every one possessed nf the birth requirement!, who worki for a malntalmince either by hand or brain or both as eligible to membership, and number! among Its members men uf every profesalon, and calling In life. The objects of this order are to assiat each other In obtalnlngemployment; to encourage each other In business; to establish a sick and funeral fund; to establish a fund for the relief of widows and orphans and to aid members; and to aid mem tiers who. through Providence, may be Incapacitated from fol lowing their usual vocations, In obtaining altuatlous suitable to their afflictions. The membership of this order Is composed of white male citizens born In the United States, or under the protection of Its flag. This order has existed for nearly fifty years, and Is at present, rapidly spreading through out the United States. As an American born, and having the welfare of yourself and family at heart, as well as that of the nation at large, we would most heartily Invite you to become a member of the U. A. M., as It Is the only Order In existence founded es pecially to promote the Interests, elevate the character and secure the happiness of the American mechanic and business nan. It therefore appeals to the head and heart of hlui who wields the pen as well as to him who swings the scythe or wields the sledge hammer of the mechanic. In Its councils, a free discussion of principles relating to the fostering and care of the Interests uf indi vidual members Is permitted ; but nothing of apolitical or sectarian character Is ever al lowed to be discussed. It has no affiliation with such Institutions as Trades Unions, Knight or Labor. Sovereigns of industry, or the like, and desires not to control either capital or labor, as It would be doing a gross Injustice lo many of Its members, who are taken from both classes. The membership of the Order Is scattered from Maine to Cali fornia, and from all points co ues the glorious news that the Order Is gaining great strength In all Jurisdictions. An endowment branch Is also connected with the Order, both national and atate, which Insures those who seek Its benefits, enabling them to leave a sum, which Is In all cases substantially and promptly paid, to the dear ones, when death marks Its mem bers for Its own. It seems very strange Indeed that the American docs not feel Inclined to become so peculiarly national In his Ideas and as sociations as do the English. French, Ger man. Irish, and other nationalities. Each and all of the foregoing have their peculiar national organizations, and take pride in same. But the American Joins order after order, composed of a mixture of nationali ties, and lets his own count rymen severely alone in the matter of secret and fraternal societies. We would not belittle any of the existing secret benellclal associations. Far from it. They are a power for good in the community. But we do ask htm who Is to the manor born to turn his thoughts to home and native la'nd. so that he can loin in the giad refrain: "Thou art my native land. 1 own thy fostering hand; Though far from thee I roam. Still thou art my home." Americans, we of this Brotherhood appeal to you to aid us In this work we are now carrying on. You must either be for us or against us. Choose quickly and let us show to the country that we firmly believe In American principles, American Industry, American protection and American govern ment. Strikes riots and boycotting are terms too harsh to be applied to American Mechanics. Bonded together by promptings f patriotic affection, may this Order grow nd progress, until every man who calls .linself American can stand up and savin ,11 sincerity. I own no mau as master of tuy ''ctlons.