"THS AMERICAN 7i r .' V 4 . . f i 4 J 1 V, fln Up-to-date, Absolutely Beautifully Illustrated ATLAS OF THE WORLD Especially prepared to meet the wants of Fanners, Merchants, Mechanics, Clerks, Students, Women, and all who desire a complete work at the minimum of cost. i mi f ill: r" - .-Fa. - Miniatura Cut of Atlai. Actual Blie, Open, U by Closed, 14 by 11 inches. If special Information regarding any Na tion, Province, State, City, Town or Village isdesired, tbe knowledge Is rarely obtain able from a school geography, wlilch nec essarily has only a few general facts and tbe location of important cities. K illroad maps are notoriously incorrect mid misleading, hence the puzzled truth-s-eker, where large libraries are Inacces sible, is without relief unless he is the luppy owner of a knowledge-satisfying, pleasure-giving People's Atlas. All Countries on the Face of the Earth are Shown. Hi vers and Lakes are Accurately Located. Among the illustrations are the follow ing: The Masonic Temple at Chicago (tall est building in the world), the Auditorium Building at Chicago (one of the largest buildings in the world), the Woman's Tem ple (the handsomest building in Chicago), Its Special Features Relating to the United States Are: The Popular and Electoral Votes for President In 1884, 1888 and 1892 by States. List of All the Presidents. Agricultural Productions. Mineral Products. Homestead Laws and Civil Service Rules. Statistics of Immigration, 1830 to 1891. Public Debt for the paRt 100 Years. Gold and Silver Statistics. Number and Value of Farm Animals. Cultivable Area as Compared with Increase of Population. Postal Information, with Domestic and Foreign Rates, and Other Information that should be in every Home, store, Ofllce and School-room. Every person who reads the current periodical literature of the day needs a concise, accurate and comprehensive Atlas, of the World, for the purpose of geographically locat ing the stirring events with wlilch the world teems. We live in an age of intelligence an age of multiplied means for acquiring knowledge an ago that condemns Ignorance because of these numerous sources of information so freely and widely diffused. If you wish to keep abreast of the times, by accurately locating In your mind every violent upheaval of the earth, the march of contending armies where war exists, the progress of scientific explorers in unknown lands, or the happenings and accidents constantly agitating every part of the world, you should have at hand a copy of the "People's Atlas of the World." Never before has so valuable an Atlas been offered at so low a price. fin CENTS, We will Send TOGETHER The American, Th eJA mcrica n, io commission to Agents allowed t nil orders must he sent direct to this of fice accompanied with Cash, AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard Street, OMAHA, MAKE A SPECIALTY Secret Society Printing. rituals, . . . application blanks, consitution and by-laws, blank books, etc. A BUSINESS EDUCATION. DO YOU WANT IT? For sale a Scholarship In the BFST BtPlNF.PS COLLFGE In the city (rood for etthe Business, frhnrthand prTelegraph Courses, time not llmlted-whlch I will sell at a sacrifice If you are thinking of taking a course this year you will save money by writ ing to H. G-. McLEAN, 1103 E. 16th St., KANSAS ITY, MO Accurate, Nearly 70 Comprehengiva Maps. Mauy of Them Double Page. 140 New and Superb Il lustrations. A Wtole Library of Itself, of vital and absorbing interest to every mem ber of the household. Population of each Statt and Territory, of all Counties of the United States and of American Cities with over 5,000 Inhabitants. .r-rr 22 incliM : Hartholdl's Statue of Liberty, the White House at Washington, the Great Brooklyn Uridge, Mirror Lake (Yosemlte Valley), Kl Capltan (Yosemlte Valley), Waterfall and Cave (New Zealand),Jordan Kiver, Murchi son Waterfall (Upper Nile), Pilot Knob (Iron Mountain, Missouri), United fstat.es Signal Service (Pike's Peak, Colorado), Giant's Gap (American River Canon, Col orado), Scene In Tropical Florida, Falls of the Khine, the Matterliorn Mountain (Switzerland), Scenes in and near the City of Peking (China), Island of Juan Fernan dez, State Capitols, State Seals, etc., etc. All the Large Cities of the World, the Important Towns and Most of the Villages of tbe United States are Given on the Maps. It gives a Classified List of All Nations, With Forms of Government, Geographical Location, Size and Population. POST-PAID. You the Atlas WITH 1 year for G months, Tor 2.00 1.1G Printers, OF ALL KINDS OF WRITE FOR BSTIMATBS. Fremont, Ellliorn & Missouri Valii s.iiL'yn a SOUTH Fremont, Hastings, Wahoo, Lincoln, Seward, Superior, David City, Yore, Albion, Norkoii -ABO l.l, Northern Nebraska, Black fill AND CENTRAL WYOMING. Om.t HHIt.iT LINK TP Sioux Cit" Minnea'olis art St. Paul. Ticket Office Uul'Farnain at reel and Websti Street Union Stalien. , O. BUNT, Itfi'l Vlna.ir. j. n. BUCHANAN ) i irMt A Visit of Jesus Chris TO Il US roi'is IX. One of VICTOR IIUC.O'H wittiest and mot sarcastic poems, translated from the French by GHASE ROYS, 831 F Str.et, WASHINGTON, D. C Christ takes a look Into the Vatican: con verses with one of the pope s guards and annual. single copy lot Id coules nit lisj copies Vi.i)0 NOTE New edition. Increased hv Ifl nages, The life of Victor Hugo: Thel anon Laws and their source: A. r. A. I'rlnclLles from aulh eritlo source; Irish Massacre of related I v the French Roman Catholic liUUirlat, Laiiiartlne; The Marrlatro Contract that must be signed by a Protestant to obtain Roman Catholic bride, with cabinet site half-lone picture of the author. Secrets of Romish Priests Exposed. Price 40 Censt. SUBSTITUTION I MARRIAGE, Price BO Cents. Rev. Jose nil Slattery Is the author of botl of the above books. They are lust what tht titles indicate, and are printed In good, clem type and bound in paper covers. Sunt by ei press or mall. Address, AMEKIUAN FUBLISUINC CO., 1Hi5 Howard Street, Om ha. Net 8 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo. Clark and Kandolub. Chicago. II WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED BT DR. JUSTIN I) FULTON. This Is one of Dr. Pulton's best, books. leals with the Question of celibacy of th priesthood from a religious standpoints all. the uast and present history of the Kouiai Catholic Church. Price, In cloth cover, .Or Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by AMERICAN PUBLISH'NQ CO.. ill. tt ('Hllt nn-l OIIK. IUIlrl'lUT." O.I) war a kni, forks, isowi, t quick I j douc by dlppiuK In nivlfd nti'tal. No ip"-rtrBM, poiUhinj or ro4hlrjTT. TMrM plate ai ou "(wrailon; luti ft to 10 fara; On flu lull wtio tnhcn from the plall Kvfrj fmoli ha plailuR to fto ptatt-r Us r- a ltlT CmAtt lr W. . llarriMMi Co., L'lsbw.U THE PRIEST, THE WOMAN, AND , CONFESSIONAL. THE BT rev. ohab. chiniquy. This work deals entirely with the nract'cei of the Confessional boi. and should be rest by all Protestant as well as by Koman Oatb olics themselves. The errors of the Con fen lonal are clearly pointed out. Price, in cloth i.uu, sent postpaid, sold by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard Street, OMAHA, NEB or. Oor Randolph and Clark. Chleaio. Ill "Oonvent Life Unveiled.' BY EDITH O'OORMAN This little work relate the bitter experlenc of a young lady who was Induced through th' cunning of the Jesuits aad the Sisters o Charity to enter a convent. Her story of tht heartrending scenes enacted in those sinks o Inlyulty is told in a convincing style. Frio id cloth 11.25, sent postpaid by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., STARTLING FAC'i OB Deeds of Darkness Expstet Bt REV. J. G. WB1TII, Tbiseellent w irk dvil with the o !ll3 methods of the Roman Catholic Cburcfc contains much food for thought and luk warm Americans will find It interesting rt. ing. It Is printed in good, clear type, bound in cloth. Price 11.25, postpaid. r sale by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. 1615 Howard Street, Omaha Pi or.Oor. Randolph and Clark, Chicspr. '! SPEEDY and LASTING RESULT. 'o uconrailrRce. simple, f " tun. AB80LCT1LT IIIlI,,,,n from any injurlOMS sulittmncc. tfcls, LABC1 ABCOHim sirm.-tn ' Ws GUlRsNTEE a CURE or refund wur irnnn. Frlce sS.OOptrbottl. (mill. i.(i. Wanted at Once! The well-known and able f,i.t,., lecturer. !:-ott F. Hershey. ph. 1., of Boston, is at work on a book, which will deal with nie iMiiiiiin papacy, as aiwuys and every where opposed to civil and religious liberty nr. lierstiev has brouuht a I the n:.t ,... the contribution of his powerful pen. and his utxiK win nave an immense Inlliience on the patriotic, movement, or tne day. and will have the biggest sale of any book of this generation. Two Experienced Aaents Wanted In Every County in Iowa Not Taken. Special Offer! Send for Circulars! Who will apply first? None but patriots and those run of business need writ. Address, BACK BAY BOOK CO., Berkeley and Columbus Ave., BOSTON lR,DiK'S; Celebrated Femalt Inteder flrvrr fail. Mtf. .,1 ,r. .ft, lailini F llh 1 .nav mini ln.i.mnl Pill.. ..1.... . Hi. 8. T. I X, Back k j, Buitou ia If GRAND LODGE LOrAL ORANGE INSTITUTION or tii United States of America. tfKANClS C. t AMI'liFLI., M. W O. M.. MtntMap.ills. Mine. KUIll. w. JUIIMT (upreine Secret Hry. ....... Troy, New York as. i. Ihi: h .ward Street. Omaha. Neb.. Organlier for depart men t of Nebraska, Iowa, baiitas, iiusmiuri ami t otorauo. OltASUK ritLWlrlRS, On behalf of tbe Loyal Orange Lodge of the United States of America, anal with view of correcting the falxe Impression that snemles are endeavorlug to Convey to the nilodsof men who are unacuualnled with Orange principles, are these few statements made: The Loyil Orange Institution Is a brother hood and sisterhood, bound by three ties- Justice, Truth and Righteousness. It has no hidden alms It Is r raternal and Benevolentassisting and protecting members while lUlug and their widows and orphans when they are re moved by death. It upholds the right of private Judgment-. tbe untrammelled freedom of opinion: be. lleves the public schools are an essential safeguard of the state, and should be kept free from ecclesiastical or sectarian control and that persons disloyal to the government who bold a mental allegiance to the pope of Rome should be rigorously excluded from teaching therein. It believes primary allegiance is due to tbe government which protect, the lives, liberties and properties of It cltlsens, and that ecclesiastical authority should oof under any circumstances, be permitted to meddle In the affairs of stale, and that coer Clon of aclttsen In the exercise of his or her right of franchise, under the guise of rellg lous oraplrllual authority should be pun ished as a crime against the state. That It Is the duty of every cltlten to de fend the lawfully constituted authority and Institution of our country against corrupt and Inimical Influences, as well as against armed assailants, to the end that our glori ous freedom be protected and transmitted unimpaired to posterity. It encourages habits of frugality and In dustry among Its members, and is proud to boast tli at Orangemen seldom become a public charge or accept pauper bread. It believes In the restriction of Immliira- tlon and t he extension of t ime for the natur alisation of citizens, and that, the public auds shall be held for actual American cltl sens wiio become settlors. The I, oval Urange lustltutlon of the United Mutes of America has certain requirements for membership: That a man shall bean actual American citizen, having compiled with the lawsof the United Mates with regard to naturalltat on. and without a mental reservation. That the applicant shall be a Protestant. and also that his parents and wife shall be rrotestanis. That he shall be thrift v and successful In his huslncN: honorable and truthful In his dealings with his fetlowman, and shall be known as a law-abiding citizen. That he will endeavor to give his children or any children under his charge at least a good common scnooi education, ueing care ful touvold all popish doctrines, and That he shall be In sound health at tbe time of making application. It makes no difference where a man was born, so long as he meets the foregoln requirements. These are the Qualifications reuulred o every applicant to the order, and we do not think that any patriotic American order can offer a better arrav of nrlnclples and teach ings. J. O. I'. A. M. Loyal, 1'iit nolle Oriraiilzation, Fra lernal mill Itenellcial, Mrlctly Nun. 1'artisan and Non-sectarian. IIF.CI.ARATION Or PKINCIPMtft. The National Council of the Junior Order of Lnlt4jd American Mechanics in annual session assembled declares: That the constant landing upon the shores of the hordes of Ignorant, vicious and lawless criminals of the Old World should be viewed with alarm by the loval and pair lot c c tl- lens of this Country. we amrm a warm and Heart y we come to all Immigrants who desire to oetter their condition and become a part and parcel of our nationality, but we have not one square inch of room for the anarchist, the socialist or nihilist, or for any one who Is not willing to bow allegiance to that flag which Is powerful enough to shield and prot ect them as well as in the exercise or all civil and religious liberty. we amrm our devotion to tne nubile school system of this country. We believe in com pulsory education, and that all tcachtnir In our schools should be In the Kngllsh lan guage, to the end that future generations may he able to take their place lu the ranks our country s workers, educated In the history, the customs and manners of Ameri cans. We guarantee to everv man the liberty of orshlolng Ood according to the dictates of bis own conscience, and would five everv list mice to protect all In the exercise 01 his liberty, but we object most strenuous to the interference of any church, no matter under what name it may exist, in the tem Dora atralrs or this count ry we uetieve mat trie moie snouia oe read in our public schools; not to teach sectarianism but to inculcate Its teachings. It is the recognized standard of all moral and civil law; we therefore believe, that, our children Bhould be educated In its teachings, but that no dogma or creed should be taught at the same time We believe that patriotism and love of Country should be Instilled into the hearts of lldren. and that, with the words of Mother," "Home" and "Heaven." our chil dren should be taught that our flag Is the syn We mbol or all that makes a "home for us. e would place a flag upon everv uublic school In our land, and a Bible within, and the object lesson therein set forth should be beacon light in every storm which threat ens to engulf us. In this nob e and Datrlotlc work we ask the cordial and nearly co-operation or all good Citizens. In this grand work we need the helping hand of all organizations holding the same views ana principles. We have no time for Jealousies and bickerings, but with 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 polltl 'al organisation, but we oppose with unanimity t he slightest taint of partlsanlsm. "Our country" Is our motto, and we keep this motto steadily before us. We arecognU sant tnat, there are great ana powerful enemies within our midst, requiring the strictest surveillance of all who are at heart, word and In deed Americans. We. as members of tills Order, affirm our allegiance to the objects of the Order as paramount to any partisan amnation. ana urge upon the mem bership harmonious, united and intelligent actioD in carrying out tne principles. OBJECTS Or THE ORDER. First To maintain and promote the Inter ests of Americans, and shield them from the depressing ettects or foreign competition. Second To assist Americans in obtaining employment. Third To encourage Americans Id busi ness. frourth To establish "a sick and funeral fund. Ifth To maintain the public school ava. tem of tbe United States of America, and to prevent sectarian Interference thei with, and uphold tbe reading of the Holy Bible therein. THE QPALiriCATtONS rOR MKMBKR8BIP. Require that an applicant shall be: A white male persons born to the United States of N,.rth America, or ua4or In pro- nun lu nR(. of g.s1 iieiral character. A Im llevrr In Ilie ril.tence of a Kupr-m Helm the 'reur and I'rtxMirver of tt t'Biverws. oppoM-d to any untna of church and atato. rarirtlt t.i frra education and Ihs American Tumic K'hol Bytiti. Ilet eeo IS and V years of ago for liena- cial memberstiip; over Hi r honorary uiriitoc mfiiu. The word "Junior" in the till has ao rela tion to the age of member. It was adopted oi.iinitui.il ine timer from (lie u. U. A. M. and tia- no other aVnin.'stic Nor la the word " Mechanic" tot construed literally. It refers lu no manner to artlaana. out embraces every pursuit. tlHOAKiyKM WASTfO We wsnt a Council of the Jr l II. A M lo 'very city, town aud Village la the United State. It la the leading American patriotic and bcncnclal org.tiiKttlou, and the .tr.uiKx.l ami one of th oldcit, couQued lo uatlve- born. It Isonly necessary to make Its object. principles and workings known Ut ea cure enough charter nieiiilsTs t.i atari I'otilicll. A illaral premium will lie paid to any one organiiiiig a i ouncii. ror '"H par licuiars adiireaa. it A HIUIlK National Councilor New liruuawlck. N J DIRECTORY. NATIONAL COUNCIL. N C J O A Ulchter. Hox asT. CanUin, O. m T t -1 . w. Tyler, Richmond. Va Jr I N C--H A klbls'. New Hrunswh'k.N. 1. N Mec'y K.dward S Iteeiner. I' tl llox. Ms. I'hllailelphla; olhce rooms Nimi IS and 17. (Ul 1 heat nut street. National lrnanler--HU'uhen Collins. Hoi .or, I'ltuiiiirgh. I'a. Meets In Omaha. Neb., the third Tuesday In June. HTATK COUNCIL UK ILLINOIS. Incoruorated Kebruary it. ivt. OC--T H Hns.ui. rUl Weutworth avenue. Ulilcago. n v i --1 n os ivowan, iiw union si. Alton. Jrl'C c-lhos i toe n. tv, hhellleld are. t hlcago. O Hiry--Jos-uh 8 Kevnolds. r O llox i,. Chlcavo. M C Treaa K II Hamule. till Armour ays I hlcago. Meet at A ton. fourth Monday In Ausust. HUIIOKDINATK. (leorge Washlnifton Council. No 3. meets first and third Friday evenlmrs of tch month, at A Idlue hall, 7.1 K Katidolph ill- Cairo, Joseph H Kcynolds Ii H. Kill V aah ave. visitors always welcome KIKworth council. No lit. mt T dava at turn vein won n ave. r. I. t a. Du K h. oil J llonorest, Knt:"wiMMl. Colfax Council. No 2.1. meets Hat unlay evenuors at, iuik nan, rouin Chicago ave jonu v noger. it n, iox s:s. Daniel Webster Council. No. s. Jr. O. H. A M,. ine els (Irsl and third Halotdav evenlma or eacn month In aiodern Wooilman hall, . . ..... r - murray. Neb. Vlslllng brothers always wel come. James Longbrldge. recording secre tary. UMTEI) AMKItK A.N MLCII AMCS. Its Orifiuiiiillon anil rrlni lili'g Mow tv Itet'otiif a MciiiImt. We would respectfully cull your attention to the fact that there la In this city a counc of the Order of United American Mechanic! to which we would be happy to have you give a moment's thought, and If favorably Impressed, would like your name proposed for membership. The Order of United American Mechanics was organised In Philadelphia on the l.lth day of July. 1N4.V Its first Inception was for the protection of Mechanics and Worklng- men alone, and fur a number of years none but operative mechanics and worklngmen were admitted to Its membership; but the great Interests of principles Involved In lu existence, caused a departure from that plan, and the Order has for years existed and exists today as an order of speculative me chanics, recognizing every one possessed of tne urn n requirements, who works ror a uialntalnauce either by hand or brain or both as eligible to membership, and numbers among Its members men of every profession. and calling in life. The objects of this order are to assist each other in obtalnlngemployment; toencourage each other In business; to establish a Rick and funeral fund; to establish a fund for the relief of widows and orphans and to aid members; and to aid members who, through Providence, may be incapacitated from fol lowing their usual vocations, in obtaining situations suitable to their afflictions. The membership of this order is composed of white male citizens bora In the United States, or under t lie 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 him 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 of Indi vidual members Is permitted; but nothing of a political or sectarian character Is ever al lowed lo be discussed. It has no affiliation with such Institutions as Trades Unions, Knights 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 to 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 lhe glorious news that the Order is gaining great strength In all Jurisdictions. An endowment branch s also' connected with the Order, both national and -Hate, which Insures those who seek its bene tits. enabling them to leave a sum, which Is lo 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 does not feel inclined to become so peculiarly national in his ideas and as sociations as do tbe Kngllsh, French. Oer man, Irish, and other nationalities. ;F.ai-h and all of the foregoing have their peculiar national organizations, and take; pride in same. But the American Joins order aftei order, composed of a mixture of nationali ties, and lets his own countrymen severely alone in the matter of secret and fraternal societies. We would not belittle any of the existing secret bnneflcial associations. Far from it. They are a power for good in the community But we do ask him who is to the manor born to turn his thoughts to home and native land, so that he can oln in the glad refrain "Thou art my native land, I 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 ti.U 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 Id 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 of patriotic affection, may tills Order grow and progress, until every man who calls him self American can stand up and say in all sincerity. I own no man as master of my actions. LODGE DIRECTORY. NEBRASKA. STSTt I'M l l. or KSBMSaaat S cw j V KNAI I' f n t. 'iAOmaha. H V . it n II lt rtl.H.h riatt.n.oi.Uj. a !. Swy-OKU. t:. Kr.N IM.X. V. O bus TM. Oinah. e.f. Treaa ", II. A 1. 1. FX tin, aha I nii.lm l.ir K ii MAHhl-H l'ialuioutk. H'anlen II. I'. t M l.l I m,k lla. I., k hentlneia -I' H M. AI IKV. Kl. Umahai . I. kllihll .Ol. I'latumouili. K. iirex-niatlviv lo National Council WM. r kNAIT. II I. I'AV I" i McALLKV. i. W Mill I Ml K I. Isii.MAN The neti n giilar mii'llng will be held oa the third Tuexlav lu July. Ii, at I'lalta- inouih. Plti( 1. KKV COllNl ll. N. ineeu every l-'rl.l , enoiini al II A It II. II I'iatt.moutli. .Seta. Vi.lllllg hrotliera cr. dlally lovlied. O. K. Jull.Ns.i, Itec. Hec II. WAWIIN'iTON tXll'Ni lI, No. I. i J every l ueaday ere. In I. II. wild " J4th and Oram streets. VUltlng bro " always welcome. J. II. IIahnxv n meet hall. tliera II4HVKT. Nec'f T INOtil.N (X)I NCIL full, Nitlir.l. i. No. 1. meet la LI a VII.I MIUA COUNCIL No. Tueaday evening In I'al I and r amain Htreeta. X, meets everw atleraon his'k,l7la A. I.. I. toiiTriMiT. Councilor. A. II. r i.lT. It. Hec y, addrtaai care County Clerk. (JAKKIRLI) COUNCIL No. 5, meet evary v 'l,l,U..w l.rl.fr In W....1I. II....I.. Wiu.ian Kskh, riec'f. T IBKItTV ColJNlML No. 7 meet ever ' Tuesday evenlns. I. II t). V. Hull vllle. Neb. T. II. Lucas. Kc. Hec'y. rit'UNCII. No. VI A. I'. A.. Cameron, Mo., w iiH.i i.r.i-rj mh-iiiiii anil tourtn Monday Visit ira evening, at rratertilty Temple. welcome IM.IW CITY COUNCIL No T meet every Wedneailay evenlim In U. A. U. Hair Council llluila. la. I.INOOLN Commamterv No. I. II. A. M meeta every Thursday evening In I'. O. H. of A. hall. Council II I nils, la. A. M. Ilurnham. Itecorder. AMKKIt'AN LOVAL OKANtIK LOOOB. 11 No. I'.'l. meets the Hrsi ami ihtr.t day evening of each moiil h, at S: o'chs-k. 'M. L. ZOOK. rtecy. MISSOURI. STATU COUNCIL, OP MISSOURI. H. V.- K. C. Itorilen. liolden. Mo. H, V.I'Ui'V. II. A. SluiliI.lur vvu.n. burg, .Missouri H. C. Hec y-Holla U. Carroll, Warronsburg Missouri Will meet at Hannibal. Mo., February, IHT KANSAS CITY COUNCILS. 1 ANHAH CITY COUNCIL NO. B-Met 1 everv li'rltlitw rtl.rl.. ... Inf, ve..i..... ... . Jus. McNauiara. fec'y isou Kast Kith Mt. ('Ol.UMWA COUNCIL NO. IS-Meets evert Saturday night at the corner of Twelfth and Cherry streets. W. Y. Hheaver, Uncord ing rlecrelary, 1407 Madison street. pATIUOT COUNCIL NO. ai- Meets every U. W. Mall, Fisher, lto. Wednesday nlirht, at A. o II w ii-if IJI I' l.'l I, , ...... , I. ...a ' .. Secrelary, 24il I'lora avetine. U'KHTI'OUT COUNCI L NO. 37-Meeta every " I rhlav lllllht lit. Weal nort W II UI.H.L Itec. Hecretary, UJft K. Klghth street. ' (JATKCITV COUNCIL No. 44-Meets every w UiiiiiI.iv ..l.rl.l .......... (alii. ....l 1, ... ............ ,,,,,, v,,,, ,,, iuiii miij i-enn nta.. r drug store. 1 CI'KI NtJI'l KLI COUNCIL No, I . '"very Thursday night, betwi I ifltll III! II. til. ...u 40 Mitel between illst and CUKIKIKLI) COUNCIL No. .tt-Mcet at Ho llleld every Thursday night. Thotnoa Hmlth, Keo. Mec'y, ribellleld. Mo. ,A UK LINCOLN COUNCI I. NO trl IMl'lil. can Protective Association ond and fourth Wednesday of each month la i. v. v. r. nun. riaiusmouth. Neb. Visiting members are welcome J. II. einlth. Hoc. AUKOKA COUNCIL No. 2, W. A. P. A -, , Meets every Wednesday aftermsin at I o clock, at the A. P. A. Hall. 4.17 Minnesota. avenue, hausas City, Kan. P'rndae'vegi V," t7, I wenty-thlrd and Prospect, avenue. Kansaa I'l,.. u.. o .. . , Close their name, street and number, ward. voi t. .ito, i ,-rs.jiia lies! rinir if, linn t.iuu uH age and is cupatlon. and direct to box (12 1 KansiiBCIty, .Mo. A tin t lea Council No. 7. meetu at urvxl- ward's Hall every Wednesday at 2 n , shiyu. third street and Lafayette avenue, Kansas lit v. Mo. All i Isit lior fili.n.u wis) be cordially wel-coined Mrs. C. Abbott, President. Mlts. I oa I nil. I. IPS. Secretary. CUKF.KA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A. P. A. Meets) second and fourth Tio.uduv ufi 2 O'clock In the A. P. A. Hall. Southeast cor ner Packard and Osage avenue, Armourdale), iniMna are coruiauv inviteu to attend. WIDK A WAKK COUNCIL No. 10. A. H. A " meets every Friday night at Itllh anil L Koad, Orlgsby's hall, Kansas City, Kan. LXCELSJOU COUNCIL NO. 3. W. A. P. meei s everv tionoav aru,rrww,n u 9-:m . Hell's hall. Southwest Boulevard, near state, one, uosenaie, ivansas. t r ends of ulk. councils are cordially Invited to attend. Kvery true American lady Is Invited to coinsj and Join us. aod assist in the good work. Inlatlou fee f l.uo. QTK CITY COUNCIL No. 8, A. P. A Meets every .Saturday evening at 417 Min nesota avenue. Kansas Cltv. k cordially invited. rOIJNCIL No. 7. A P. A.-Meets every Mon- w ftllU .Uiliilnll ul I l. ,. ... ... .... II ii 4. " . , "'"o.r oi umiiiitrM Hall. Klvervlew. Visitors cordially invited. roUNCIL No.il, A. P. A.-Meet at Wood- iviiril u It, .11 ...,(, 1 .1.... i .. .. n ..... a ...... .. .. , j a urmiiij. evening at B D m. sharp. 1 bird street and Lafayette avenue. A cordial Invitation is extended to vlsltlu Menus. A KOF.NTINF. COUNCIL No. 12, A. P A -' Meets every Monday night In Nukes ii an, nrgeutinu, nan. All visitors welcomed. TOPKKA COUNCIL No. 14. A. P. A.-Meet, every Monday evemnir in A. () I! w u.ii 418 Kansas avenue. Toneka. Knu an visitors will be cordially welcomed. Oostdyk Council. No. 1. W. A. P A nf tr.-- sasl Ity, Sin,, meets every Friday afternoon at 1 :;) o'clock at iu Perm St. Address, Post office box 51, Kansas City, Mo. Sunflower Lodge. L O. I,.. No. ?iu second and fourth Tuesdays of each month n, n i. in., k i iaiiins nan. corner of Mill street and Osage avenue. Kansas City. Kan, Visililg brethren are conllallv l,n-o..,i ,.. tend. John Davidson. W. M.. Win. M- Naughton. Secy.. 715 Iteynolds Ave. Lilierty Council, No. 15, Jr. O. U. A. M.. meets every Wednesday nlirht. corner Piua. ard and Osage streets, Armourdale, Kansas. Ihos. liolf, secrelary. IANSAS 1TKPLK STAK, ,v Meets first and third T 'A K, L. O. L. No. a and third luesdavs of each month at H p. m. , in A. O. U. W. Hall, corner hound stieet and Minnesota avenue k ...... City. Kan. Samuel Harrison. W. M. Wm. looiitii. sei-rei-ary, .orthrup Visiting brethren cordially Invited. avenue DOSKDALE COUNCIL No. Ii, A. P. A., meet every Wednesday nlirht ut i,.i hall. Rosedale. Kas. All friends cordially nvlted. W. A. P. A. Persons desiring information In r.rrl .... the W, A. P. A. should address either the president or secretary. State president of Nebraska. Mrs. Harvey hemp. 2.i,i K. 1 It. It street. Fremont, Neb. State Secretary of Nebraska, Mrs. J H W Inspear. 1TU7 N. 27th street, Omaha, Neb AGENTS i a.AlllsaKt. t MM $75 A WEEK. u-.u, or lt,llf mrmj I lutw-ivoro-.iivx.tir.t foT i.t. do id kih.i r iX t (vr worfci, n..i,uiKigr, lh mneri BQtl orj, u-mrh thr mrU tht-on l evtn pift 'Hittli, incla.liDC Uth whfria.Mnsit) 'irofct-rlAlslforri.ilisihi!.. nu. hinc. Circular anil nn,-. tvJ. Pe1 4, (.ulaabaa, Okie. VWMABM6A.lt ? xTc WISH to Sell ? Lanterns Wanted fl.. IT- .4 1 ad forSsIf orKirhsnr. ACH L CO. 80s Filbert St.Phlla.Paa. I ill j harB