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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1895)
THE AMERICAN. M IIS, HAKYE.'S 1.LTTK. Shall We l.lcen rrlittitiiii and li.nili litis In Cimtr U Our Matt I. an .' To the KelitJr of TllK AmkkioaS: Allow mo to thank yon for I'liblUhinjj in full my article. "Are Our I'uMU Si'b! GtHll'!y" Kindly allow oc svmee to reply to the i-ditirial of trie Jiit. I will tl!U that a copy was Mxt to that pajKT the i-air.e day you receive d your'., with a rt-qiu-xl that it be pub-lir-hoel in full. It bud tbf rijjht to ac ceptor ri-ji'ct my article. It eii.i neither. Since it did tee fit to make a few quota tions, which it i.ublit iy riJleukd or cut with cold sanai-m. 1 .-.e tit 'to UiW that it hub been unjust to me. I have oeen denied the ri'hl 1o place my vb ws before the pubUe, which 1 am justly entitled t. How thall we ever pet our opinions proHr'y Ivfore the public, un!e.-.s thn ugh the medium of the news pajHTb? It would have been only cour tesy for that paier, and justice to my self, to have published my article, follow d by its comments, when the public could have formed its own opin ion as to the correct ness of my views, and not accept its statement that it was ''sentimental triii-h." liut as its readers were not given the full text, for th benefit of tho.--e who want to read it. refer them to The American or the evening World-Ikruld of January 2(!th or the morning World-J It ruld of Janu ary 2th. The attitude of the editor of the Ike seems to be that of "giving the black eye" to all attempts at social reform, unless they eminate from his own mas sive brain, or are carriei on according to his own mapped-out plans. It is well to remember that Truth crushed to earth shall rise iiiiin; Th' eternal years of God are hers. The Bee's criticism doe9 not abash me In the least, neither does itconvinee me of an erroneous or untenable posi tion. There is a trite saying, Convince a man uainst his will, He's of the same opinion st 111. This is more than true of woman when she knows she is in the right. Indeed, I feel highly complimented in that the leading editorial column was devoted to adverse criticism. Surely any article that would cause the Ike to give up that sacred space must have had some salient points to have merited such honor. The Ike tays, "And now Mrs. Alfa Willott Harvey wants to start a crusade against raising blood money for school purposes." Yes, Mrs. Harvey is proud to step forth with deep convictions of her own, and is more proud to fearlessly maintain them. This is my inalienable, God-given right, and one not lightly to be esteemed. I am a free American citi.en, with a right to mv own opin ions and a right to be beard, should I so desire. Why should I, or anyone else who advocates purity, fear to voice our sentiments on needed re forms. "If God be for us, who shall be against us?" With God on our tide, "one can chase a thousand and two put ten thousand to flight," and we can defy "the world, flesh and the devil." Again the Ike, in referring to the quotation from Mateo Bozzaris, says, " 'The boy stood on the burning deck' would have sounded equally as A-ell if sentiment was all we had to deal with." Sentiment is not ail we have to deal with. We have facts cold, stern facts that confront us at every turn and must be heroically met, and it will not do to always disguise facts. J Again it says: "Let us look at the matter squarely in the face. The fram ers of our constitution grappled with this question twenty years ago, and they reachtd the conclusion that the revenue derived from liquor license and police lines could go to no better pur pose than popular education, which is the most potent agency against in temperance, vice and crime." Yes, we admit that popular education in the most potent agency against these. But, great God, shall men lieen.-e liquor selling, prostitution, gambling and crime, and then try to palliate these; great offenses to Thee and to humanity by turning over annually to state and city the paltry sura of a few hundred thousand dollars at most! This paltry sum is pitted against all the evils that follow as a natural consequence cf legal izing these evils, and is turned over to the education fund for "popular educa .ion" as being the most potent agency against intemperance, vice and crime. As if this could at all atone for, or even mitigate these great sins! And this is the concentrated wisdom and judgment of the framers of our state constitution after having "grappled with the ques tion!" Great, wise men we place at the helm to frame constitutions and make laws to govern this intellectual commemwealth! (This with all due re spect for their wisdom, for no doubt they were wise.) The thought is preposterous, inhu man, illogical, base. But if, after a lapse of twenty years or more, the reasonings of the framers of the consti tution have proved to be fallacious in theory and do not meet the public senti ment of today, then it is time for public sentiment to call for a resubmission of the question, and have the voice of the people. C Public sentiment creats a de mind for laws, and public sentiment should demand the enforcement of those laws. Our constitution provides that the liquor license and fines accruing as the result of the liquor trafllc shall go to the educational fund, to the city, vil lage, township or legality to which it be longs. Again, it provides that there shall be no proMitution and ne gamb ling. But w hat do we have right here in Omaha? Tho city authorities pre I tect these very evils. They dare net maie an ordinance lice nsing prostitu tion and gambling, i they knt)w that would be in e'pen v lolation of tliei state provision. But they do what amounts to the same. They say in this wise-, He r. we dare net lice nse you to run your trade's, but if you do we will fine you so much a month, and we will turn this into the school fund for popular education as a recin;M'n.-e' for any evils that may arise as a result of your business. Thus we see that it is tacitly understood that just as long as the fines are forthcoming every month, just so long will the guilty be unmolested. Public s.-nliment does not, and never has, appreived of prostitution and gamb lingand furthermore, makes no pro vision by law whereby the lines from these evils shall be turned into the educational fund. And the lop-hole whereby it is done is that section of the liquor law which provides that the liquor license and the fines aen-ruing from direct violation of the different restrictions of this law, by the liquor men themselves, and the fines imposed upon the people who commit minor otienses for which they are uneul (in other words, police fine?), shall be placed in the school fund. This section evidently dtes not con template prostitution fines nor gamb ling fines, as we have a direct law against these. Therefore, it is not plain that the basis on which Omaha accepts this blood money for educa tional purposes is wrong and in direct violation of our statutes? Does it not follow, then, as a natural consequence, that the mayor, the city council, the police commission and others who have the law in their hands, whether will fully or not on their part, become abettors of crime because they do not enforce the law against these offenses'1 And furthermore by fining the perpe trators, do they not practically in spirit, if not literally, grant them license, and thus openly violate our state constitu tion? Thiy have sworn on accepting their different ollkcs to uphold the constitu tion ( f tho state. Do they do so? If not, are they not amenable to state law? Does this not constitute perjury to themselves or their oath' Why did not Chief Seavcy close the gambling dens and houses of prostitu tion when ordered so to do? Why did some of the officers, during a certain trial in Omaha, admit that they vio luted the law, but thought they were workifig for the best interests of the city? They would regulate these crimes. They would restrict them to certain limits, ostensibly for the best. interest of public morals, manifestly for the interest of such ptvperty owners of the district as M. F. Mrrtin, as is evi deuced by such cases of jiersecutlon as that of BeriioMann. Now, ihe people do not place ollicers in such positions to exercise their own individual opinions, but to execute ex isting laws, and when an onier is given to enforce a certain law or laws, it is not the prerogative of officers to ques tion the advisability of such law. whether it be for the best Interest of the state or city, but it is their duty to enforce that law, no mattjr what the consequences may be. ' Oh," says one, "what is the use to try to enforce the laws against prosti tution, gambling and like e vils? They always have been and always will be." We grant you that prostitution, at least, has always existed and always wiil exist just so long as there are two planes of moral virtue established one? for woman, another fur man. Alas, for the men whose moral na tures arc so corrupt d that they openly declare ''that houses of ill-fame are. a necessity iu emr cities for the safety, virtue and morality of our own homes!" Away with such base, ignoble logic! They make them a necessity because they will it to be so on account of pas sions uncontroled. Indeed, I think when man's moral nature has become so debased, it is high time to have a law passed and executed to emasculate all such moral monstroe; ities, that they may not propagate their species. This is from a scientific stand point, and would be a great blessing to the human race. Then we might properly anticipate the coming genera tions as having a higher moral con ception of life, its duties and responsi bilities. To return to the L'ec It says, "no body revolts against this system (ol money passing from bad to good bands, and rice verm), and no nobody has yet demanded," etc. Perbans tho ):t judges other people's conscience by its own. The majority of the go;d people of Omaha do revolt against the i-ystem and if they do not it is because they have never given it a moment's serious reflection. The Ike docs not stem to revolt at anything that will interfere with its memey-coffers as undoubtedly would be the case did it openly oppose the saloon, prostitution, gambling and the like. Again, the Ike says, "What would the gain be, then, to public meirals er the over burdened conscience by turn ing this license money into the general fund? Would'nt Marco Bozz-arls have to strike a few more licks until the last armed foe expired! Yen, we? aniwer, Marco Be.aris would have te strike not enly at it, but twn.ij licks till the last anned f.te expired. But Mare-o is not only willing, but ready also, to strike as many blows a Is m-eessary to kill the last armed ftn. If the people will license -alHiis, will license prostitution and gambling, let them turn over tho prekve-els to estab lish hospitals or reformatory heunes or turn them over to thei county to lie! care for the iwiupers and the criminals made so by legal'zing these evils. Givs us a clean schtml fund, rais,-d In direct taxation on pr'perty. Again, call upon the pe'in!o to awake from the-ir lethargy and think then act. ' Think for thyse-lf -erne nood lili-ie, liut known to he- thine- own. Is tn-ticr than a thousand r li- ne-el From th lds by eillie-rs sown." I am not a public writer, but if have wU ib'n subject before tho wo- ple se as to cause them to stop aud think, 1 shall couside-r my humble effort not in vain. January 31, lS!r. MUS. At.KA WlLLKTT 1UUVEY ii km ok i a i, to (on;iu:ns. Americans, (iive a Little Time to Your Country. Ucad the fol'owing memorial urging congress to adopt the XVIth amend meut te the constitution. rite out the form in duplicate on a shoe-t of paper and procure all the signatures you can and send one copy to your sen ators and another to your congressmen. If you have not time to do this, write your member a letter endorsing the proposed amendment, and request a re ply Bt once: MEMORIAL AND PKTITION. To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: Owing to the fact that subsidies from national, state and municipal treasuries have been and are being made, by ap propriating publta money to aid sectar ian institutions; and realizing the neces ity of chee king such dangerous legisla tion in this country, at ono and for all time, by constitutional enactment, your petitioners, citizens of the United States, present the following form of a proposed XVI th amend ment to the! Con stitution, and ask for its passage and submission to tho legislatures of th several states. Proposed XVIth amendment to the Constitution of the United States: "Neither congress nor any state shal pass any law respecting an establish ment of any religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or use the preq erty or credit or the United states, or of any state, or any money raise d bv taxation, or authorize either to be used, for the purpose of founding, maintain ing or aiding by appropriation, pay ing for the service s, expense or other wise, any church, religious denomina tion or religious society, or any institu tion, society, or utide (taking, which is wholly, or in part, under sectarian or ecclesiastical control." Isn't This Contempt or Court. Hev. John Hickey, a priest of Haiti more, was summoned to court to testify in regard to stolen property which had been returned through him by a peni tent. When called to the witness stand Rev. Hickey said: "I am a priest, belonging to the Ho mun Catholic church, and a citizen of Maryland. I know nothing of these pa pers in any other way thau in my e a pucity as a prie-t. 1 am unwilling to sta'e anything that is communicated in me in that capicity. know nothing relative to thematterasaciti.en." Kx, Ktmian Orders. Cminon MacColI tells us that in South America there used to be a rule that no one with a strain of native blooJ down to the 4th generation could be ordained to the Human priesthood A bishop did ordain some such young men, and when he found out that they were dir. qualified he declared that his intention was ab sent, and that they weie still laymen. On appeal Rome took the same view. We cannot therefore be certain that a single bishop or priest of the Roman communion is validly consecrated, since the intention of their consecrators may have been absent. I'lm rch Ikrkii: J Errors of Youth. J SL'KKKKKKS KKOM I Krvocs DcMiiiy, Yosmui 1 Lest MWi, ( iBEYOb'ROVI M. .,... . -. OWN PHYSICIAN. Ma A dcnn-.' Ufte thai hi- rv.li.,-1 0 ItiitinV Hi in. ixt faiiM? 'it ;:n- tr W tllrV 1f (In. -or Hurina our ix( V we haie itifcm & diea. Th ace at a tkki ais if y-'iithtu' inipru- tt a. k -I . tiiin1! ax tn m il :t tv r I" tin r;ii 'it i. in W it.il )n.'tal iirai'tic-iiiM- riirit' ii n ntf- w i p! hit- it t.flftii, M i nr.. htniitn 'In of " p-'rlei I lu aiUi bv it A i.-t (V't.-iiy pure W a' n paratmu ni this- A AM' M'l in ry.t',n-, to ue atVr all ntlier rriniii'.H li A intrn.liiiit-t murt t utti m t prescript ion. w R HrvthrnxvNi c iwa, .l-rtib- hiu. i ilrt, j eirSe'1 w Mf-'oiiia iMoit a. 4 drat'hm. da lu'lsetiMii. K ji;i.t Kxt njnatia- ettistip i ; m Kt. i-.!at.tim, Sain.inv. 'ilVi'iTlltf , q S I I gran.l. Take 1 r: ani atit?ifr f wweakite in .'Hdi-t wx. and npi'in, v in th-.-w W M 'ae rfnltitig frim uiipru'li-Tire. The miiptratir power .f th. rettti-raiite n atnMhitie. aid H tm uae rnhnuni t..r a t:or; t MieiMmtn:.-,. tht- lunpnid A w .Miilitnled. iii'ntM'f- iMiiel ,.-t tn uil frf tarwed life a'ul vip.-r T- the !m vru i p'-. -,'it to obtain II of . by 0 rvmithi-jt; 91, a k-ri-. pH- kit:. ooi.tamn Hi) ,!''- oarefullv rtiinf-MMii-ded. ii enr bv na! Frt-tn our private a.raton . or me tll ftinuah t( paca- A aea. which w(i: ,r- ut fi.r Ali ttttet, 0 crt4lf ronjMfUtaL 0 NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J a '2 Trtmont Row.Boaton, Mait. a "for Charily Suffercf fi Lonjj.' ?. !' , .1 Jsr.l A It vV t. . M Mrs. l-ura C. i'tiex-ntt rtilwmike-e, t. ".WafroH of a llvtwrolent Hume and knowing tho ttooel lr. Miles Ni-rvino lias elonei me. my wish let help oiln it, eivi r-e-einii-H my disliko fur thei putiln-hy, this le-lii-r may nlvie int. In Nov. und lK-"., Isici, Iir inmate hail th " ..ir," and I wa:eim ef lh lirst. Ke-suinitiK duly texi soon, with the e-are-eif mi many slek, 1 dnl not, re-rain my health, and In a month I brrtime mo tleliilitutvd anil nrrvuum Irwin hle-e-plesMii'sH anil the ilnifls madei n my vli.-tliiy, thai 11 waHaipiosltnti if 1 e-ould pei on. A dear frii-nd advist-el mee to try Itr. Jtitt'H' lleHtomfirr Aiii". 1 1 . k y U Iteittle.x and am happy lo say, I am in hi-iu-r health than e ve r. I still rontimin It ureitHtonal uite, an a tirri-c fuwi, as my work is very trying. A le-tte-r uel-di-ese-d to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach mo." June' 0. ls.4. Mns. I.m iu V. I'ihomx. Ir. Miles' Norvlno 1m sold on a positive, pniininte-i-Dial tin tlrsi IhiIiIk will r -r -li t.. Allilnik-i.-lslssi lln.Ht lH.il liol l Irs for, or It will he tit-iil., prepaid, on im-i-ipl of prii-e by the) lr. Miles Medical (Jo., Elkhart, lied. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION! Use Howard's Face Bleach fOR A DARK and S ALLOW SKIN and SUNBURN. ThlsWom'h re-movi'H nil dlwolontl lonx and itillU) itles from Hie sLIn un.-l, t ...... 1. 1.... Molh I'lelche-s. Sunl.tir il. Sallo-in-s. II. .ul..' worn t nnd I'lmiili-s. l-'or s-iln i. ,ti ii.. class I'ruciilsts. Price $1.50 our EnttlA. $500.00 WILL BE GIVEN 1'i-r an Innir-ihl - en si- of III:, I'lmpli s. k Heads HOWARD MEDICINE CO., J.M-e.i. Aef. - mill - Cie-iiyn, 111. Mi-iil inn p ipiT ii wriMm to iidvi'rl.Wi'r QM0C80e COO M X A GRAND DISCOVERY I X lUANTKH.-A live nun or woman In every a " county wtier we have not fttrci-ly ertjred 31 nrimwmMy tu urn our "nf vauu PMlvcr" Kfi.ll JdKTAL, Kin v, Fork ami hjxmt lo ron Bumerft amlid tiii'Ul wliitrM itilrert no nisi tn k wear off poudf ruaranti'rtl to wear a lift timet cost i I about ona-tiilti tliatof ilvcrj tlir rhance ot a lite- I hum ; gen average irom vn'ioyitu fMr week, ami , meet with ready aaloa everywhere, ao frreat it the ' f demand for our Solid Mctaf iiidi. Over One Mil- I i Hon iHiUara' worth in daily uw. Cn-e of damnlf-a I I Free A Mrea ftlandard allterwura a . 1 akA. .. aa..a. tM tP - uwrmrm IV phvu I'm THE BLACK POPE Br thi Rev. O. E. Munnv, P. L. D. A i-ompli'tc ex iose of I Ids gw in li- oi-i upns. In e-a 1 ii:lIiIi- lo e'vi-ry lilii ri v-lo inn man and "tii.-iN. I'oinnlrs II lei-lung mi gui'si ions ili-illiiK itli lln- vil.-tl priin-lpli', ir iiiiiiinin try. Ovit Mm it t n-t ri if him : iii-iirly -V n pam-s CLOTH, mi OO; PA ft ft, bo crrs. Ki-iiilt ly re-uisier-cd 1,'tn r or postoltl.-i- order. patriotic Publishing co., Room 1401 Mnnhattnn Bldg., (Jliicngo, Illi iPEEDY nnd LASTING RESULTS sura ADEJLrilLT H 11 1 ,,, fiom anv iiiiimmn s-thftanra. LAtui Asrouzita ssji:!ii nt ui.'WH'Niti t eJUlit Of rctund your monn. Prlf-i S.i0 irr holili.. Send c. tor treatif tv. KHE1HONT MHllCil. CO., Morton. l!OT LIKE ANY OTHER II a Peer in LI ei aturc. A Work Without rKI UKIS UK TH K Con V f.st'' Is a start iin. '.look. Vini would isk yenir frici'ds to ro.-nt It. Mal'i-d -'."i i-i-nt.s e-It:K I'i bi.whini) I iimimnv 1'h 1 1 adi'l nli i a. I'll. : i"t WANTfD 'tcinis in ca.-n town ami e-olinly to scl Till' (Tre-lltl'sl 'look t,f thP au'i-. Frrors of l lie- Uon an I athoii,- I'lmrch iiimI It.s Infliii'iM-i' on t to- Ui-m ral i ,,)vi ri..,,..nt ti'.lay, with Uisiory and I'rotfress of tln Ai'ivrli-an rrolivtlvi, assoclntlou iA. 1. A.I l'v-r 7iH pat'i-H and illu.slrale'il with full pai:f e-nLTra vmers. m-iki .10 i-i'iiis at ni e for -onip!i'ti outfit ai.d te-rms. l-'pi-clal terms irive-u on mher fast selllnir works. .. II. C II AM HI-US & CO.. tf 94 Locust bt . St. Louis, Mo $25 tn$50 pr week Ut frnta. I,ad!t- or iM It nn'O. or --lUm wr am, rr, aooaiv ete 't-ltflliv 't-'Ii.' t,y iu ttifltr. nj'tl. No jM--i--nip, xiphHn tr itn.-hinTT. Thick pi air n o rtiwrait'.n: ls" S ' 10 r-ti 3a (liiUh wlit'n t.k n fr m Lfir (i:tjf Kwr-1 fstiiiiv tii ihiudi (, do MOTHERS' 'ml to us ten rrnt In silver or LustHiTi slMtiitiM unv wo st iu! you :t t wrtit y-11 vv rent book rontHiniiiK Orf V-1-! it'll f jt'lTPIDfll fi.P iiuL-lni HM(ly. Si.ien in.Vnrit kimis of t'jtndv hiMJt rook hut or lioilini:. Kift v-fpni ('m..o will cost ynu itt'om six cnl imt pounU. , , lilt H K V. & t ( . u-il li'-n UulTalo. N. Y. wWjUT BARGAIN ? - WISH to Sell ? lfAYMTOLanterns Wanted I B. M W J VM L H en.lfnrSalf.nryti-hmngi'-HARBACH 4 CO., SCu. Filbert St.,Phlla.,Pa. nr vtvr faiL TmJVl3??1 .rfficitia4eauia. A aod ture rafter tulinf "-..ea QfK.a.t v. . .ni WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED Bt DK. JUSTIN I) FULTON ThU Is one of Dr. Fultem' best booki aenig witn the uue-stlon eif e'ellhH,-v of ii,. yrie-sineeetu ironi n re'iiirious standuolnt: a, I a. we past una prt?nt history of ih Ho mas ; 'T hit l I 'll ll.'h tBl..U In ..I...U . I I II L aaa woaaaaaaa ffeg VI' t.! n I ustw , r, 111 1 iiiiu mri-r, I ,oc I Pent potityiilJ on receipt of price, by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., I GO TO GOON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TIMEH BUILOINQ. Visitors Invited. Day and Evening Session. . . . Students Enter at Any lime 1NDIVIDAL INST1XTION. : MODI: KATE EXPENSES A BUSINESS EDUCATION. YOU WAXT IT'S l or .ul.' h S-lnilarslilii in lln- IH'sT HI'MXI r I OI.I.H.K In ll.c i lly irm-il fi r fltlift llnslne-ss i-horifc mil or Ti-li-ur.iiili l our-. . linn-not llnilie il - hl. li I 111 m-II m a, mriltle-o. If you tin- tlonkliiK of I tik Inn n i-imi - 1 IiIm ji r you ill mivi' inuiii-y I y nl lux In H. G. McLEAN, 1103 E. lGth St., KANSAS CITY. MO ft THE BLACK POPE," Oil Jcsttlts Consjtlrncy vs. A.moi icnulsm, I tS IN THE This was the lnxik that tlm KeMininUtH hurncel while In tho hlntleiry. N .'100 ni,r's. Over KK) ile!tiiiein. SMt-e-he-8 fnun worthy reiiroH(ntativeH from tm nit eif the' patriotic orele'ru. IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. TIT CLOTII. $1.00. A cheap piipor cove-r celltion 1h he'lnjf prepared at 60 cents. FOR BALE BY AMWtlCAN I'UliLI&IIING CO. MARIA MONK Price in Paper Cover, 50 Cents. A standard work detailing the terrible trials of a Nun in tb Black Nunnery. The Plate of this Look have been destroyed fcy lire several times since it first appeared. Sent'poslpaid on receipt of price, by AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. HORSEMEN, DAIRYMEN, POULTRY RAISERS and DEALERS IN. FINE BLOODED STOCK -A Will Consult Their Own Interests by Using- i Lockhart's Nutritious Gondiment. it is the: Purest and Best -Horse and Cattle Food nAHUFACTUKSP TOPAY.' Absolutely Free From Poisonous Matter of An Kind. H6APQUAKT6RS IH:' 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 agency for the Middle and Western States. It is now being nsed by many of the leading horse and cattle men, some of whom testify to its worth and money-saving qualities. Among the number who have endorsed it may he 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. Hosick efe Co., Tallow, Hides and Wool; The Lincoln Tark Commissioners; John Ford, Metropolitan Market; Armour efe Co., Packers; Miller & Armour, Packers; J. C. Pennoyer & Co., Teaming; Gen. Tor rence; Lincoln Ice Co.; A. II. Kevell; William Thompson Ice Co.; Gen. Newberry; Consumers Pure Ice Co.; E. K. Bond Packing Co.; Thos. J. Lipton efe 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 great feed-saver on account of its nutritious qualities. Price per Barrel (150 pounds) $11.00 100 Pounds 8.00 60 Pounds 6.00 25 Pounds , . '3.00 Sample Package Containing 8 Pounds .'.1.00 Send in a If vou use it once vou will never be without it. Address, . JOHN C. THOMPSON, Care American Publishing Co THE THIRD EDITION. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED Ms Trial Order. I