THE A M.ER I O A IN .
OLD CRESCENT CITY PRISON.
K.w la fwrM f lMslllla.
Th. old parish rrion of New Oilman.,
of notorious memory, U bring raa'1 to
th. frotinL lh New Turk Kvenln
1L 80 far the dlKomntllnc ha Riven
up no aeereia. allh.'Uiih the liiiirilon
haj rrevlle that when the liictil of
day waa 1ft In on the mw a of I he
Jail there woul I t a hint of Mitierto
upprewej tnciilenla In the criminal
Malory of the Pity, It 1 tru that tin.
der the flooring of evil In the women's
department m Ikhi, which are In
ll.vrtl to he human, wer f.ur.. an.l
that In the same part of the prtn the
work of making a aerret pawBe had
been begun anil ahanJom't), but no e
planatory Information la at hand. A
rello of slavery days dlMfOvere.l waa
the following written order In Kivmh:
"Mayor's utile. New Orleans, July 23,
1 Si' J. To the Jailor of the Parish 1'rlson:
iMIver to M. Norvllle Iutrad the ne
Cresa Chloe, brionittnir to Mme. Morphy,
and take a receipt for the same. J.
Itofflifeor, mayor." On the roof wiling
workmen came uptn a box full of olfi
flal documents, signed by recorders of
th. oily and by federal commanders
during the war. Exposure to the ele
ments had rendered these papers al
most undecipherable. Perhaps to cltl
sens of New Orleans ths most Interest
ing belonging of e prison is the bell
which for generations hung In one of
th. two towers rising from the facade
of the building. It w is for many years
used as a fire alarm, and during the
war Its clangor summoned the slaves In
Various quarters of the city when their
services were needed by the authori
ties. Another use of the bell was to
warn rltliens abroad that It was nine
o'clock and time to be In their homes.
The stones In the courtyard for negro
prisoners are worn very thin and cov
ered with rude figures which were cut
Into them. "Some of the stones," Rays
a local chronicler, "afe worn through
In certain places by the Inmates In the
process of manufacturing finger-rings of
metal or bone, or from the whetting of
thin pieces of bone to be converted Into
toothpicks, which were sold by Ike
prisoners."
ABOUT THE PLANETS.
Oar Solar System Rushing Kapldly
Toward the ConatellMloo of Hercules.
According to the System of Coperni
cus (b. 1473), the Sun was regarded as
the center of the universe. The plan
. ets, Mercury, Venus, the Earth, Mars,
Jupiter, and Saturn, revolved round It
In circular orbits; the Moon was a
satellite of the Earth, spun round It as
a center, and accompanied It on Its an
nual rotation round the Sun. Since
then this view has been firmly estab
lished In Its main principles, but It to
now known that the Sun Itself moves
Steadily toward the constellation Her
cules and that It la by no means the
largest body In the universe. The Solar
System Is known to consist of a central
Hun, around which all the other mem
bers revolve. These consist of eight
primary planets, vis.: Mercury, Venus,
the Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Ura
nus, and Neptune; twenty secondary
planets, satellites, or attendants upon
the planets, of which the Earth has one.
Mars two, Jupiter four, Saturn eight,
Uranus four, and Neptune one; a num
ber of mlnsr planets or asteroids situ
ated between Mars and Jupiter, of
which 271 are known; several comets,
and a great number of small meteorto
bodies. In their broad general features
the planets are all alike. The ball or
globe-like form Is peculiar to all of
them, they are all dark bodies, deriv
ing light and heat from the sun, and
consequently they all reflect the same
borrowed light. In common, they all
perform two motions, one a spinning or
rotatory motion on an axis, the other
a motion of transition, which whirls
them round the sun. Both these mo
tions are from west to east, and the
orbits which they describe round the
sun are not circular, as represented by
the Copernlcan System, but assume
more the form of an oval or ellipse.
THE SUEZ CANAL.
(t Is Not the Flrnt On Constructed on
the Same Line.
From remote ages the Isthmus of
Sues has been tre -ied by a canal fol
lowing n?arly the line of the present
one; nothing certain, however, seems
to be known as to who was Its first
constructor, but the credit Is generally
given to Pharaoh Necho, who reigned
about 600 B. C. It, In course of time,
got silted up with sand, but was cleared
out by Trajan in the second century
A.D., and again In 767. The Emperor
Napoleon desired to reconstruct the
canal, and had the Isthmus surveyed,
but nothing was done until M. Ferdi
nand de Lesseps, In 1854, obtained per
mission from the Viceroy of Egypt to
construct a canal uniting the Mediter
ranean and Ked Seas. A company was
formed to carry out his views, two
fifths of the capital being furnished by
the viceroy, and the remainder In Eu
rope, chiefly In France. The work was
commenced In 1S60, and on Sept 28,
1869, M. Lesseps sailed In a sma.l steam
er through It. The canal runs north and
eouth from Port Said to Sues; the
length from sea to sea Is 99 miles, with
a width of 327 feet for 77 miles, and of
196 for the remaining 22 miles; the
depth la 26 feet. In November. 1573. the
British government purchased from the
khedive the original shares held by him
Cor 3,976,582. It Is now proposed to wid
en the canal to 166 metres. The car.al has
reduced the distance from London to
India from 11,379 miles to 7.62S, a saving
of 36 days on the- voyage by the Cape,
The number of vessels that passed
through the canal In 1SS6 was 3,100. The
tonnage, 8.1S3.313; the receipts, 2,241,
195. Names of Postofllees.
The postoffice department has agreed
to name two pos offices Trilby. The
law governing the naming of pestofflces
Is very simple. There can be but one
of a name In a state, and no name
Ss permitted which too closely resem
bles another name In the same state, as
It would make confusion. Nor are gro
tesque or profane names allowed. With
these simple restrictions a community
ts allowed to select its own postofflce
name.
Good for Dyspeptics.
Dr. Lalm has a theory that rocking
chair exercise is good for dyspeptics.
It is a comforting opinion and one which
women will be glad to test
MOST SAVAGE OF SPIDERS.
I ke TarsHlala mitmmrA alia l ooagh
raarago lo Attarh lrkrr t nrwlea.
The tarantula Is a Urg burrowing
spider Which dwells In a shaft-like hole
It sink In the earth. Its ap-urnc Is
most repulsive, and losplr.-s anyone
who riamlno. It with a f.-!lng of pro
found disgust. As it staiuis. it fre
quently covers an area a large as the
palm of a man's bund, and over Its
ldy and legs there btlstha a thick
suvrrhig U reJiHsh-l-r:. It may
Imj said that Its home Is In many lands,
but Its greatest site Is attained In
tropical and scml-troplcal countries. In
tho south of Eurow, ahmg the Mediter
ranean coast. It has l-en known for
centuries a the "mad spider," lecau
the symptoms following its bite are
similar to those of hydrophobia. There
the iteasantry, eswially those of Sicily
regard It with mliiKled feelings of hate
and superstitious dread. They will tell
you that the only chance of recovery
from its bite Is for the patient to com
mencing dancing without delay, and
to continue until he falls senseless from
exhaustion a remedy w hich, ridiculous
as it seems, has Something to b said
in Its favor, when we know that the
one danger Is to overcome the tendency
of sleep, says the Chambers' Journal.
As long as this can be successfully
avoided the patient Is In no danger;
but If he gives way, and allows himself
to fall into a stupor, then he Is likely
to succumb, even from the comparative
ly mild poison of the European variety.
It la In the tropical countries of South
America, however, 'where all forms of
Insect and vegetable life attain their
highest development, that this great
spider la most deadly. And farther
north, In the provinces of Mexico, where
It la qul'e numerous. Its poison Is only
a slight degree less dangerous. There
we have met It everywhere and studied
Its habits. In the orange orchards, the
vineyards and the ( pen prairies we have
watched It attack enemies many times
Its own elite, and marveled at the ease
with which It overcame them. Even Its
own kind are not exempt from Its fierce
onslaught, and we remember once see
ing a pair of them meet on an upturned
root of a fig tree and fight a duel to
the death the death of both. Of man
It seems to have no fear whatever, and
will attack without hesitation either his
hand or foot. If they come within
striking distance. In doing so It stands
upon its four hind legs. It opens wide
Its enormous fangB until the mandibles
protrude in a straight line from the
face; then, with all the muscular force
It Is capable of, launches Itself forward,
sinking them with a vicious thrust deep
Into the flesh of the enemy.
WHISTLER IS QUARRELSOME,
Series of Controversies Which Ilave
Added Notoriety to Ills Fame,
Vv'hlstler, the artist, always seems to
be having trouble of one sort or an
other. Just recently It has been about
his portrait of Lady Eden, which the
French court had ordered him to de
liver "Immediately or sooner." Before
that there was his controversy with
DuMaurler, In which he forcibly ex
pressed his resentment at having been
introduced into the author's now
famous "Trilby." Many years ago there
was the famous libel suit against John
Buskin, who, In a brief but stinging
criticism of the artist's work, called
him a cockney. This sunk deep Into
the soul of Whistler, who brought suit
for damages, to the huge edlllcatlon of
the whole English-speaking world, the
proceedings being most entertaining
from start to finish. At the conclusion
damages In the sum of 1 farthing were
awarded to Whistler, and the costs,
which were upon Kuskln, were raised
by public subscription. The sum was
$1,900, and, as one of the subscribers
remarked:
"Ten times that much wouldn't be
too much for the public to pay for the
entertainment afforded by the suit."
Once Whistler painted a portrait of
Thomas Carlyle not for money, for
the (treat nhllosonher had none at that
time. After Carlyle's death a publloj
subscription was started in Scotland to '
buy the picture and present It to a pub-1
1 1, tlhrnru WIiIdIIa. JnA , . 1 - '
for It a small price for such a work,
but the-artist set the price low because
of his approval of the scheme. When
nearly all the money was raised It came
to Whistler's notice that the subscrip
tion paper specially disclaimed any ap
proval of himself, his art or his art
theories. He promptly raised the price
to 1,000 guineas. The picture Is still
unsold. Another story told of him is
his remark, after looking through the
house of a multl-mllllonaire who had no
taste, but had amassed a priceless col
lection of pictures and articles of vertu.
Throi hout the tour of the house the
artist kept silence, but Just before his
departure he turned to his host and
Bald:
"It's amazing, and there's no excuse
for It.' That was his only comment
The Law of Trademark.
Any person, firm or corporation can
obtain protection for any lawful trade
mark by complying with the following:
1. By causing to be reported in the
patent olllce the name, residence and
place of business -f persons desiring
the trademark. 2. The class of mer-'
chsndise and description of the same, i
S. A description of the trademark It-1
self with fac-simien. 4. The length of!
time that the said mark has already)
been used. 6, By the payment of the !
required fee $6 fcr labels and $25 for1
trademarks. 6. By complying with such .
regulations as may be prescribed by the '.
commissioner of patents. 7. A lawful
trademark must constat of some orbl
trary word (not the name of a person !
or place (Indicating or not the use or na
ture of the thing to which It is ap-
plied; of some designation symbol, or of
both said word and symbol.
Religions Denominations.
The estimated number of religious de
nominations among English-speaking
communities throughout the world is as
follows: Episcopalians, 21,100,000; Meth
odists of all descriptions, 15,800,000; Ro
man Catholics, 14,340.000; Presbyterians
of all desriptlons, 10,500.000; Baptists of
all descriptions, 8,160,000; Congrega
tionallsts, 8,000,000; Unitarians, 1,000,000;
Free Thought, 1,100.000; minor religious
sects. 2,000,000; of no particular religion,
20,000,000. Total English speaking popu
lation, 100,000,000.
They Know a Few Things In Berlin.
The Berlin Street Car company paid
$250,000 into the treasury of the city for
the privilege of crossing the principal
avenue, Unter den Linden, at one point.
GOVERNMENT SALARIES.
omm latorasliag ficarre t'sefat for
Heady Kefrrear.
The salary of the president of the
Pnlted States Is M.iWO a year, the vice
president, l.0O0; call net officers. pi.OoO.
Senators. fj.OoO and mileage; congress
men. i.o and mileage. Chief justice
Sifpreme court. 10w; asociate Justh-es,
tui.issi. The diplomats get gnid pay:
Ministers to Germany. Ureal Britain,
France and Itussla. tll.UM; ministers
fcrasii. China, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, Mexico, Japan, and Spain, $11.
i; ministers to iiilll, Peru, and Cen
tral America. HO.ooo; mlnlstera to
Aigentltie Confederation. Hawaiian
Islands. lUlnlum, Haytl, Colum
bia, Netherlands, Sweden. Tur
key, and Venexuela, I7.M0; min
isters to Swltxeiiand. Denmark.
Paraguay, Bolivia and Portugal. 3,000;
ministers to IJIeria, tl.OmJ. The heads
of the government departments re
ceive: Superintendent of bureau of en
Slaving snd printing. 14.500; public
printer, tt.&'K); superintendent of census,
I.V'nsi; suiierlntendent of naval observa
tory, Jj.iHK); superintendent of the slg
ii ul service, $l,0u0; director of geological
surveys, $6,000; director of the mint.
$l.5tai; commissioner of general land
olllce, $4,0oo; commissioner of pensions,
$1,600; commissioner of agriculture,
$.I,(nk); commissioner of Indian affairs,
$;!,(hio; commissioner of education, $3,000;
commander of marine corps, $3,500;
superintendent of coast and geodetic
survey, $6,000.
The pay of army oftleers Is fixed as
follows: General, $13,500; lieutenant
general, $11,000; major-general, $7,500;
brigadier-general, $5,500; colonel, $3,500;
lieutenant-colonel. $3,000; major, $2,500;
captain, mounted, $2,000; captain, not
mounted, $1,800; regimental adjutant,
$l,8(i0; regimental quartermaster, $1,800;
first lieutenant, mounted, $1,600; first
lieutenant, not mounted. $1,500; second
lieutenant, mounted, $1,500; second lieu
tenant, not mounted, $1,400; chaplain,
$1,500. The navy salaries are: Admiral,
$13,000; vice admiral, $9,000; rear admir
al, $6,000; commodore, $5,000; captain,
$4,600; commander, $3,500; lleutentnt
commander, $2,800; lieutenant, $2,400;
master, $1,800; ensign, $1,200; midship
man, $1,000; cadet midshipman, $500;
mate, $900; medical and pay director
and medical and pay inspector and chief
engineer, $4,400; fleet surgeon, fleet pay
master and fleet engineer, $4,400; sur
geon and paymaster, $2,800; chaplain,
$2,600.
NATION WITHOUT A PALATE.
The Italians Seem to Regard Everything
Edllde.
To the Italian everything Is edible; It
Is a nation without a palate, says
Oulda In the Nineteenth Century. It
steeps a hare in fennel and tats salt
with melons. The craze for devouring
birds of all kinds Is a species of fury
from the Alps to Etna; they crunch the
delicate bodies betweent their Jaws with
disgusting relish, and a lark represents
to them a succulent morsel for the spit
or pnstry. The trade in larks all over
the world Is enormous and execrable,
and Is as large In England as In Italy.
It should at once be made penal by
heavy fines on the trappers, the ven
ders and the eaters, or ere long no more
will the lark be heard on the earth. It
is admitted by all who know anything
of the subject that agriculture would be
impossible without the aid of birds, as
the larvas and developed insects of all
kinds would make a desert of the entire
area of cultivated land. This Is well
known. Tet all over the world the
destruction of birds rags unchecked,
and no attempt Is made to protect them,
to Interdict their public sale and to en
able them to nest and rear their young
In peace. A scientific writer has said
that destruction of the Individual la un
important. (He was speaking of the
destruction of the great auk.) 'As mat
ters go now, unless some stringent
measures are taken the birds of Europe
will In the next century be as extinct
as ts now the dlnornls. The ornlthophll
societies of France and Switzerland
have more than once written to me that
unless birds be protected in Italy they
must perish all over Europe, since so
great a variety of races wing their way
to the south In winter and there are
ruthlessly murdered.
VICTIMS OF THS "RUSH" HABIT.
Uappenlngs Which Show that There
Is No Necessity for Haste.
That much of the "rush" that is so
characteristic of American life Is the re
sult of habit rather than necessity is
shown by the fact that it quickly yields
to curiosity, says the New York Herald.
Instances of this are afforded dally in
the business thoroughfares. The fa
miliar spectacles of a man or woman
frying griddle cakes In the front window
of a restuarant Is one that never falls
to attract a knot of observers, at an
hour when business Is most brisk. The
tide of travel always has to turn aside
when a big safe Is being hoisted to the
seventh or eighth story of some tall of
fice building, because the crowd of
clerks, salesmen and men of business
who have stopped for a few minutes to
look on, and most of whom who will
soon be tearing through the streets at a
rate which would seem to indicate that
life or death depended on the speed they
made.
It is at the elevated railroad stations
that there is the greatest display of
haste. Men rush upstairs and push and
elbow one another about on tl e plat
form, as though to miss a particular
train would Involve a delay of several
hours and no end of Inconvenience to
each and all of them. And yet, only a
few days ago I saw two score men and
half a dozen women let three trains
pass them while they watched a sign
painter at work on a patent medicine
advertisement on a blank wall. And be
fore he attracted their attention they
bad all been struggling like mad to
catch the first train that came along.
Some day, as a nation, we may awake
to the discovery that we can waste time
now and then when we feel like It.
Burial Cnitomi In Assam.
A curious burial system exists In
Assam. All corps are lowered from the
roofs with ropes, it being contrary to the
laws of the country to carry a dead
body through a door.
Deer la Scotland.
In all, It has been estimated that over
1.000,000 acres are devoted to the main- (
tenance of deer In Scotland, and that
about 6,000 stags are annually killed. i
HUT SPKIM.H, S. 1).
If indications count for anything', the
Hot Springs of South lUkuia are des
tined to become the moet popular resort
between Chicago am! the I'arlfl j Coaet.
They are situated in the gentle and
beautiful canon of Fall River, and are
the center of a splendidly built little
city of three thousand permanent In
habitants. The efficacy if their waters
for rbeutnallbin, dyspepsia, and, tn fact,
alnjit every chronic disorder of the
system, U too well known to require
statement. It is teV.;ed to by the an
nual arrival of thousands of Invalids,
and the departure of these same per
tons, after a few weeks, In much Im
proved or wholly restored health. The
Springs are surrounded by many ob
ject of surpassing natural Interest, as
Wind Cave, equal in extent to the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and far
more wonderful information, filled with
striking beauties and strange fantasies
of structure. Not far away are the
romantic Cascadis, and near by are
extinct craters of geysers standing up
like boles that had been built rather
than excavated, and by the'.r puzzling
appearance meriting the name they
have receivedThe Devil's Chimneys."
This is but a beginning of the list of
attractions in the vicinity, to fairly see
which would entranclngly occupy a
month.
The hotels and the bathing accom
modations for guests are unsurpassable,
and nothing is left to be desired by any
grade of people, from the nabob travel
ing for amusement to the poverty
stricken invalid in search of cheap and
epeedy restoration to health.
The Passenger Department of the
Burlington Route has issued a well
written and beautifully illustrated
folder, containing a great deal of inter
esting matter relative to this famous
resort. For a copy or for information
about the Burlington Route's rales and
train service to Hot Springs, write to
J. Francis, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Half rates to Hot Springs
May 24, June 7 and 19, July 3 and 19,
August 2 and 23.
Personally Conducted Summer Vacation
Tours.
A personally conducted excursion
the first of a series of three arranged
by the Burlington Route will leave
Lincoln at 6:10 p. m., Thursday, June
27, for a nlneteen-days tour of the west.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manltou,
the Garden of the God, Pike's Peak,
Marshall Pass, G leu wood Springs, Salt
Lake City, Ogden, Butte, Helena, the
Yellowstone Park and Hot Springs, S.
D., are included in the itinerary.
The cost of the trip has been fixed at
1190, and covers every expense of travel
railroad, sleeping-car and stage fares,
hotels, carriage rides, meals, etc.
Write for information. If you can't
join the first party, look out for the
second. J. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb.
It IS Btrange no one has before
thought of publishing such a com
pendium of A. P: A. literature as Is to
be found in each monthly Issue of the
new A. P. A. Magazine, which is now
on the market. It is a very large pub
lication, and contains an ocean of matter
that will appeal strongly to every
reader of a paper like this. It is a
mass of vim, vigor and vitriol, and
suited to the taste of every genuine
American citizen. Particulars will be
found in the advertisement in this
paper, and those who are unable to buy
at their newsdealers should see that
their lodge men sell it, or else send
direct to the publisher for copies.
THOSE patriots who sold their prin
ciples for positions need not expect any
sympathy, now that they have been
sold out, and those who worked for a
future consideration, now that they are
holding the bag, can refit ct upon the
adage, "What fools these mortals be."
Errors of Youth.
SUFFERERS FROM
Herrous Debility, TontMu
VP
ft. indiscretions. Lost lanloofl.
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN,
Mm men from thft effwti of TOUthfut Impru-
dncf."hve brousht lMut a atata ot wnkiirra
that has mtuced Hit general ytem to much aj to
induce almott rvery other dineaft: and th real
mum of the trouble tinreety ever beiti uspected.
they are doctored tor everything nut the nglit one.
Iiu'rlnft our extensive college ami hospital practice
we have discovered new and concentrated renie
dia. The avecomnanvmir nrewnwion it offered
aa a certain ami Sucfruy critic, hundred of
ease having been mtored to nertect neaitn oy iw
un after all other remedtea foiled. Perfectly pure
jft ingredient niurt be uwd m the preparation ofthii
m prescription.
W R Krythrojylon coca, drachm.
Jcrubebin, drachm.
W Hclontai I)uica. ft drachm.
Getsemin, 8 grain.
Ext ignatiw arnane falco"11 I (rain.
m Ext. leptandra, it temple.
w Glycerine, q. .
Make An pill. Tke 1 pill at ft p.tn. , and another
on going to bed. Thu remedy i adavted to every
Vweaknewa in either ex, and especially in thoe
m cam resulting from imprudence. The recuperative
powers of thin restorative are astonishing, and ft
use continued br a short tiniechange the languid,
debilitated, nerveless conditioc to ow 9 mwed
life and vigor.
To those who would prefer to obtain It ot as, by
A remitting fl, a sealed package containg 80 pills,
w carefully compounded, will be sent by mail from
A our private laboratory or we will furnish 8 pack
agea, which will cure most case, for $5. AU Ismra
0 sacredly eoiajtrfflitfiai.
NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
12 Trsmont Row.JBoiton, Mast.
WANTED A buyer for a splendid Smith
Premier Typewriter. Cost I10S.00. and
practically Is a new machine now. Will sell
For $75.00 in cash, and at this price it Is a bar
gain. Or will exchange for a first class
Kodak. Full particulars for a 2 cent stamp
First come, firs rved.
Rev. J.W.Gtvar.
Box 15. Custer City, S.Li
DIH'S
Celebrated Female
Powders never fail.
ifr ind nr. Oner trntllnR
wltli Tmmt and PrauvroyiJ Pilli), prtlcuJtf4iuu.
1A. & T. tlx. Back Baj, Buttoa, Mm.
A.L.DEANE&CO.
J. 11. TYLOnt2Mannrcr.
1116 Farnam Street.
WHOLE8ALE
Bieyeles and Supplies
We Carry the Largest Stock of Standard
Bicycles in the West.
YOU CAN SAVE HONEY!!
toy Writiiisfor Our Trices and Catalogue.
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
Horse and Cattle Food
MANUFACTURSP TOPAY.
Absolutely Free From Poisonous Matter ot Air Kind.
HeAPQUARTGRS W:
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 used 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 be mentioned: Robert Bonner, Esq.,
of the New York Ledger; William Lockhart, Esq., Veterinery
Surgeon; Dan Mace, the famous trainer and driver, and H. E.
Bonner, Esq., Veterinary Surgeon, all of New York; H.M.IIosick
& Co., Tallow, Hides and Wool; The Lincoln Park Commissioners;
John Ford, Metropolitan Market; Armour & Co., Packers; Miller
Sl Armour, Packers; J. C. Pennoyer & Co., Teaming; Gen. Tor
rence; Lincoln Ice Co.; A. H. Revell; William Thompson Ice Co.;
Gen. Newberry; Consumers Pure Ice Co.; E. K. Bond Packing
Co.; Thos. J. Lipton & Co., Packers, and others, of Chicago.
This Condiment is recommended by a dairyman who saya
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 (ISO pounds) $11.00
100 Pounds 8.00
50 Pounds 6.00
25 Pounds 3.00
Samole Package Containing 8 Pounds 1.00
Send in a Trial Order.
If vou use itfonce vou will never belwithout
it. Address,
JOHN C. THOMPSON,
Care American;Publishln Co
THE BLACK POPE."
OR
Jesuit's Conspiracy vs. Americanism,
IS IN THE THIRD EDITION.
This was the book that the Romanists burned while in the bindery. Nearly
300 pages. Over 100 pictures. Speeches from worthy representatives
from most of the patriotio orders.
ITaWAS THE FIRST A. P. A. B00K1 EVER PRIflTEDJ
PRICE HT CIjOTXI. $i.oo.
A cheap paper cover edition is being prepared aV50cent8.J
FOR BALE BY
AMERICAN PUULISHING CO.
OMAHA, NEB.
AND RETAIL
THE
