THE AMERICAN TROIBLE WILL SOOS BE ENDED. Peaceful Settlement f the Manitoba Srbool War Expwted. Winnipeg, Mtfn., Aujr. 2l. There U now every reason to believe that lome compromise baa been agreed upon be tween the Dominion government and the Manitoba authorities in the school difficulty, and that a peaceful settle ment will be reached in the near future. During the past few dajs numerous telegrams have been pacing between Premier Green way and the Dominion ministers, and the announcement to day that there will be an early session of the Canadian parliamentstrvngtbens the belief that the ptaoe negotiations have been successful. A telegram from Ottawa this evening states that a tpe cial com mission of the Dominion govern ment has left there to com d' eta nego tiations. Ottawa, Ont.. Aug 22. The inter est the Vatican is taking in the nettle- ment of the Manitoba school care and the restoration of separate schools to , the Roman Catholics of that province Is evidenced in the sudden call of Bish op MacDonald to Home, he having left for the holy see at the leqiest of his holiness the pope to-day. The deter mined fight the Orange order has started against Roman Catholic schools in the Dominion has aroused alarm, and it Is understood that Bishop MacDon ald visits Rome to receive instructions as to how the campaign must be carried on against the alleged persecution. The Church of Christ, Chicago, Aug. 25, 1895. We at tended services at another church this Sunday morning. We find ourselves well repaid for our visit to the Church of Christ. Now, I am not writing this to hear myself talk, or to see my article in The Chicago American: I am doing this for the good of the cause, and do not regret the time spent in penning these article. Let everyone contribute his mite and the Protestant religion will work wonders, and an order will still more flourish in this fin de siecle and great Republic. Rev. Francis Noonan, ex-priest of Rome, delivered the morning sermon at Christ Church. Evangelist Harry A, Sullivan, ex-monk, also made a few re marks on the formation of this church, I sincerely believe that these men are true, honest and hard workers in the cause of Christ. They greatly deserve our patronage. The attendance this forenoon was fair. This was the fi rst meeting of that congregation. Messrs Sullivan and Noonan certainly incur expenees which are great enough. Rent, gas-bills, etc., must be met. It remains with the Protestants of this district, the A. P. P. and kindred organizations, to set the pace and swell the numbers of this church, which, if properly conducted and helped, cannot fall to become a factor for good and an education for the masses. Rome is persistent. She has tact, pertinacity and a certain hustle and bus tle. No wonder that the Roman co horts succeed and have constantly gained and held ground! We can do well to pattern after her and use some what of the Jesuitical trickery. We believe In repaying people in their own coin, even though it be not that of 'Coin's Financial School." This is a nice church building, situ ated In one of the finest streets of Chi cago, Oakley avenue, near Jackson boulevard. So, why not help these men to found a church that not even the gates of hell, let alone the Roman Pagan Catholic Church, can prevail against? Two years ago there was some talk among the A. P. A. of this city of hav ing Sunday morning lectures to In struct the people In the principles of the A. P. A. Well, why not attend, with our families, the Church of Christ Sunday morning? We will listen to sermons which interest all of U6 and cannot but be a power for good In this locality. It is a good thing. Let us push It along, boys! Rev. Sullivan and Rev. Noonan have the courage of their con- '"MTOGD'S OSarsaparllla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Saraa parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dock,Plpl8wa, iuniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sanaparilla, giving it strength and curative S power Peculiar to luelf, not pos sessed by other remedies. Hood's arsapariila Cores Scrofula, Solt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Bhtumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What we Say, but what Hood's k Sanaparilla Does, that tells the story Hood's Sarsaparilla URE5 Kood'a Pills are purely vegetable, aso. vlctlons; they are God's true ministers, and should be brought to suoomm. Next Sunday, then, friends, let Chrlet Church be the rendezvous. F. X. Des Rivieres. True Roman Charity. Kansas City, Kn., Aug. 15, '95. MR. Editor. I send you a little more of Rome's charity from the St. Joseph Hospital Benjamin Freeman, a pa tient discharged after tie motner sj p. rlo had got all the money out of him she could. He states that he was taken t the St. Joseph by the police patrol. He aleo states that he was crossing the railroad track, slipped and fell, and that the engine crushed his foot, part of which he has lost. He says that after about 10 days or two weeks, the mother superior cams to him and asked him for money; be told her that "the police had his money," he says: "they got $ti5 from the police." He was allowed to stay in the hospital six weeks, then the mother superior came and asked him for more money, and because he had none, told him to go, as she wanted his bed, at the same time taking his crutches from him. He had 5 cents, and got in the street-car, and went to a friend, who took him to the Poethenz hospital where he has been four weeks receiving the best of care, not by mother superiors and nuns, but by some of the best trained nurses in the land, who are as strict, careful and painstaking as any of Rome's sisters. Now, Bethany hospital did not ask him for a cent, but the Superintendent, Miss A. Deutsche, seeing a man minus half a foot and in distress, promptly took him in and put him to bed. Now, where does the Christianity come in? Which was the Good Samaritan? There Is a couple of other cases in Bethany hospital similar to the above, a K. P.'s patient had to leave St. Mar garet's for neglect and Is now a patient or Bethany, and I think if the K. P.'s, the I. O. O. F.'s and A. F. and A. M.'s would support the Bethany hospital, where the attendance and medical staff Is as efficient as any other in this land, their brothers would not be so long upon the sick list. Now, Mr. Editor, what is the reason that the police must, every time they get a patient, go and take them past the Bethany hospital to some other, even against the patient's will. Have the other hospitals got a pull with them, or is it Rome's fine Italian hand? W. A. E. Her Specialty. "An' how's your little Cely gettln' alone wld her schoolln', Mrs. Flaherty, dear?" inquired an interested neighbor. "Folne!" replied Mrs. Flaherty, lacon ically. "An' is she the head av her class in spellin?" "Naw!" said Mrs. Flaherty, with a scornful sniff. "There niver was a Flaherty yet could shtop to shak' hands wld the spellin'-book; they've no taste for that kind av work." "Mebbe it's 'rithmetic that she loikes best, " suggested the neighbor. " 'Rithmetic, is it?" said Mrs. Flah erty. "Shure, an' if Cely knows a noine from a seven it's more nor I'm countin' on. She has no heart for noomber8, that Cely." When reading and writing had been mentioned by the neighbor, and geog raphy had been hinted at, only to be met with instant disdain, Mrs. Flaherty herself was asked to name the study in which Cely was making such rapid prog ress. "I had me doubts," said Mrs. Flah erty, placing her hands on her hips in an easy attitude, "an' so had Tim, when Cely firsht wint to school, av her iver makin' a scholar; an' hercards that she brought home wld her av a Saturday wasn't rale encouragln', as fur as Tim an' me could mak' out. "But the other day whin I had Cely out gettln her new hat, who should I see but the school-tacher, shtandln' right forninst ub. He put his hand on Cely's head, there ain a sowl could hilp lolkln' the cholld, wld the wlnnin' ways av her, an', says he, 'Mrs. Flah erty,' says he, 'Cely has got a great tal ent for pro-cras-tl-na-tln'.' "Wasa't I the proud woman thin? I couldn't shpake for j'y, but I just d rap ped a curchy, an' turned as red as any bate." "An' alnt that a new shtudy?" in quired the neighbor, cautiously forbear ing any attempt to master the imposing word. "I may say it's an exthry," replied Mrs. Flaherty, with condescension. "I axed Cely a few questions about it, but it's the truth I'm tellin' yez that choild couldn't tell me no more than I knew a' ready. Ye see, the tacher Is insthructin' her unbeknownst to herself, the way they do now. But some day we'll know all about it, an' it'll be a happy day fur me an' Tim whin we can sit on the platform in our beet clothes, an' hear little Cely grown a great girl l'adin' the whole class In pro-cras-tl-na-tln'I" The Youths1 Companion. From Mendota, III. Editor op American: This is the place of the General Western meeting of the Advent Christian denomination, and I am attending that now. Our college is situated here, and the first thing that greeted my eyes on my ar rival at the campus was "Old Glory" unfolding her crimson and white over the four-story structure, as her folds were being kissed by the gentle morn-1 lag breea; anl there It has remain day and night during the Wa days, encampment. AdrentUW, It Is true, are not all A. P. As., but they ae all Americans. In fact, among all the aecla llomanUin has no such fotxe AdventUts. Hundreds are In attenlance here, and just to the right of the pulpit 1 a large chart 6x30 feet picturing the awful corruption and Iniquity or this blasphemous power, and as I write one of our ministers Is calling the attention of hundred of ea ger listeners to the faot that the 'Mother of Harlots" Is opposed alike to God and man. There are repre tentative here from several states, and among them I find many who have heartily espoused the cause of Americanism. Among our students Is one young man from Iowa, who has lately been converted from Ro manism and who gives promise of great ability. He says: "I have confessed many times to men, but never received pardon and peace until I confessed my sins to Goi. I man to soon ba able to herald to the world the story of my bond and deliverance." Thus, you see, the cause moves, and young men are reing raised up aud educated to tell the sto-y or Uoman corruption, ana point men to the way of deliverance. Eld. F. C. Wilkins. Booming In Kentucky. Padcbah, Ky., Aug. H. American ism Is flourishing here. There are three patriotic councils abiut 1,800 strong, and growing fast. The Junior O. U. A. M. is also taking in members at every meeting. The city officials are Americans, excepting three or four After me next election every office will be tilled by a loyal citizen. Sound Advice. TheHiverhlll (Mm.) Smuliy Times which essayed to kill the A. P. A., has gone where the woodbine twlneth. There are others in this vicinity that wish they hadn't. Our advice to all patriotic Americans is to leave all Rome-ruled sheets alone, and the latter will quickly realize that they have made a mistake. Independent Leader. What Others Say. Toe divine right of kings Is a bar barous myth. Apostolic succession may please prelates and bisaops and befog tae miadj of those who never think seriously for themselves, but human liberty never grjw law self-government undar tae myth of kingly or hlerarchlal power. Atchison Champion. The September number of Tlte Nation will contain an excellent paper from the pen of Hon. John V. Farwell of Chicago, entitled, "Money vs. Pov ertyWhy?" Every man who Is intjr ested in the great financial question should read It. Another feature will be also added to this magazine, to be known as the "Woman's Uapariinent, " which will always bjopen to tne ladies who wish to express tneir views on the social and political problems. - i The loyal and consistent members of the A. P. A. are unequivocally for good government, law and oraor. That is why the equivocal Rosewater vilifies and caricatures them. Jiotlce by Publication for Probate of Will, Etc. In the county courtof Douglas county, Ne br&Bk it . u ilie matter of the est.te of Martin M. Marshall, urn-eased. Mary Marshall, Nina Marshall, and all other persons Interested In said matter are hereby ootllied that on tne 27i.li uay of August, lS'.C), Mary M.ralia.. iiied In the county court a petition alleging among Other things that Martin M. Marsuail died on the 24t.li day of July, IHK5, leaving a last will aud testament, and possessed uf real auu per sonal estate, and ihat the above named con stitute the persons interested In the estate of said deceased ; and praying for the pro bate of said will, aud for administration of said estate. You are hereby notified that If you fall to appear at said court un the Mia any of Sep tember, lmu, at 9 o'clock a. ui., to contest the probate of said will, the court, may allow and probate said ..111 and grant administration of said estate to Mary Marshall and Nina Marshall, or some other suitaole person, aud proceed to a setueuieui. uieieoi. 1KV1.NU F. BAXTER, 8-30-4 County Judge. Notice. To Andrew J. Kerr. Mrs. Kerr (flint and real name unknown), his wlie, aud Lewis P. Hammond, non-resident defendants: Please take notice that on the litb day of August 16, Walter E. Keeler, plaintiff here in, tiled bis petition In the District court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against Andrew J. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, bis wife, and Lewis 1. Hammond, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain tax certitlcate, dated November Kith. lsifij, upon whicn there Is now due the sum of K7.(W, witb interest from August 2)ith, 1HU5, at tne rate of ten per cent, per annum, attorney's fees amounting to ten par cent, of the decree, and all cost, which said tax certincate covered lot one (li In block one (1) of L. f, Hammond's addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne braska. Tne plaintiff prays for the decree that the defendants may be required to pay the amount found due. or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the same, and that the defendants be debarred ol claiming or asserting any right, title or Interest therein. You are required to answer said petition on or before tne 7th day of October. Istft, Dated August 2HUi, into. WALTER E. KEELER, Hatmitr. By Saunders, Alacfarland & Dickey, his at torneys. 8-au-4 Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of gale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued nut of the district court for Douglas county, state or neurasna, anu w me airectea, i will, on the 17th day of September, A.D. lwito, at ten o'clock a. in. of said day, at the east front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot twenty-two (!. block eleven (111. In Orchard Hill addition to the city of Omaha, irnugias county, ieurasaa. Said property to be sold to satisfy The Union Trust Company In the sum of seven teen hundred and seventy and .Utt-lOli dollars (il.7To.0tii, with Interest thereon at 10 per cent. . - . . m .. . . . . . . - To satisfy forty-four and .03-100 dollars ($44.03) costs of suit, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its May term, A. D. ISHi, In a certain action then and there pending wl'icreln Union Trust Company was plaintiff and Elizabeth V. Mc Cattney, Michael Donovan. Jthn O'Keefe, Andrew Murphy, John Hush, Frank E. Moorea were defendants. Omaha, Neb August loth, A. D. 15. WM. B. TEN EYCK. Special Master Commissioner. Jas. W. Carr, attoruey for plaintiff. Union Trust Co. vs. Elisabeth F. McCartney etal. S-lo-5 Doc. 37; No. 248. Special Vat-r ( uamtl-wiuafr's Sale. I'ndtu- and by virtue uf an urder of sale oa dtH-rw of fiftviMurp of iwirisa 1mumJ out of the district court uf Ikiutlwi'iiumir, !! of Nebraska, atd U tu dirtvled, 1 will, oa th 24th day of Cepleiuber. A. 1 Imu. all o'clock p iu. of said day. at the norm front aoor of ttie county couri-a iuptt.ln lit city of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska sell at public auction to Uia highest binder fur caah, the property described la said order of sate as folleas uewll; Lot ten tloi, lilts-k 4i of Lake's addition In thst'lty of Omaha. iHHigtaa couuty. Nebraska. aid property to be sold ti satisfy N. I . Itevd. plaintiff herein, the sum uf three, thousand forty-oue and aj-Uv dollars, with Interest thereon at the rale of eight per cent, per annum from the lata day of tH-pleuiher. !'., together With twenty-seven aud u-ICO dollars Costa lereln. together with wrulritf cistts act-ord-Ing to a Judgment rendered by the district courtof saiu DoUKlaa couuty. at lUtH-pteiuber term, A. D. Ix4, lu aceiialn action then aud there pending, wherein N. C Iteed was plalntltt. aud t'hariea W. Cook. Armtnta V. t ook, bis wile. Joseph Harsur and Elu K. Barker were defeuuanls. Dated at Omaha. Nebraska, August SJd, A. D. 1m"x tiKUKUE W. IIOLHUOOK. HiKM-lal Master Commissioner. XACNDEltS, ilACFAKLANII Dlt KEY. Attorneys tor I'lalntlff. Reed vs. Cook et al. S-2J-A Duo. 41; No. .U. Spet-lal Santer (.'ouimissluner's Sale. Uuder and bv virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure ol mortgage Issued out of tne l. .tract Court for i'ougia. county, Ne bra, ka. aud to me uirw-leu. 1 win, on the tlrst uay ol October, a. D , IM'l at 10 o clock a in. uf said day. at the norm front uoor uf the. County Court House, in tne city of Ou alls, Douglas couuty, Nebraska, sell at uu die auction to tne uikOust j.UO r Cor cash. tne property uescriued In said order of sale as follows. kO-wit: Lot twelve I. Si lu block Bve (4i of Central I' ark, an addition to IBS cty of r in an a. In tne Couuty of Douglas auu State of Nebraska. ld property to lie sold to satisfy William It. nesuett, plalntltt nereiu. ilie sum ol sevm nuutired. any seven 4V-I00 miliars (,.'i7,4Hi, with Interest tnereou al ne rate of eignt per cent u r an num from May bin. 1W6, together wllu twen ty-one M-luu doit.rs tsl.s.ii costs herein to gether wllu accru.ug costs, according to a judgui iul render d uy trie District Court of said Doug. as county, at lu May term, A. D.. into In a certain action thes aud there pend ing, wnereiu Wit lam It. nenuett was plaln tltt and MarkM. iCoau Belie II. Duunani, Uebrge L. Dunham ad others were defend ants. Omaha Nebraska, Augu.t Kith, 1H1. JOHN L I'lElit'E. Special Master Commissioner. Saunders. Macfrlaud & Dickey, attorneys. Bennett v. Ojad et al ' Doc U No. 1.4. s-ao 5 Special Master ConinilHsloner's Sale, Uuder and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out u tue ulstrict court fur Douglas county, stale ot Neoraska. and to me directed, 1 will, on toe 1st day of October, A. D. Ih'.io. at one u Clock p, m. uf said uay, at tne nnh front door of tne Couuty Cou.l-bou.e, In the city uf Ouiaua, Douglas County, Nebraska sen al puuilc auction to tne highest biuuer for casu. tue uruuerty described In said urder of ue as foiloss, to-wlt: The east Oua-Uaif of lot ufly-aix (50) In liarlsuiaus ad- dltlou to tue city of omatia, Mjugia couniy, Neoraska. ealu property to be sold to sat isfy i'hiiip L. Jobu.ou, piaiutiff herein, the tuuiul oue uuudied lifty-oue and 41-100 dol lars Ifljl 40 with Interest thereou at the rate of teu tlO per cent, per annum from February 4Ji. InM, and twenty aud 7U-100 duil-rsiaJO.iJ) costs herein, together wun so cruiua i.osls according to a Judgmeut ren tiered by the district court uf said Douglas couuty, at its February term, A D. Inni, lu a utrta.u action tuen aud there pending wherein I'Uilip L. Johnson was ulaliilitt aud llonry Bruuiug and ssaigarel llruulug Were defendants. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, August 30, A. D. ISuj. OEOUGE W. HOLBKOOK. tiVtcial M-ster Commissioner. SAl'NDEUS. diACFAaLAND & DH-KEY, Attorney for I'lalntlff. Johnson vs. Brunlng, et al, uoc.sTi, No. IDS. 8-JU-5 Speciul .Waster tinnilHsioiier's Sale. Under aud by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure oi mortgage Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, state of Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will, on the tlrst uay of Octooer, a. D. IhWi, at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north front door of the couuty court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas cuuuly, Nebraska, sell al public auottou to the highest uluder for cash, the property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: The north one hundred and fifty (150) feet of block oue HI lu Ambler I'lace, an addition to the cll ot ouiaha, Douglas couuty, Ne braska. baid property to be sold to satisfy O. G. Walraiu, defendant herein, the sum ot six hundred, twelve and U7-100 uollars (ItlU.U'i, with Interest tuereon at the rate of ton (IU) percent, per annum from February 4th, Ib'Xt, together with ihirty-nve and 1.1-WO dollars iJ.". Ul costs of suit, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendereu by the ulstrict court of saiu Douglas couniy, al its May term, A. D. MVS), lu a certain action then and ll.ere pending, wherein Western Investment Company was plaintiff aud H. B. lrey, county treasurer, aud O. U. Wal rath were defendants. Dated at Oiuana. Neb., Aug. 30, A. D. lH'.iS. OEOUliE W. lloLUKOOK. Special Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarlaud it Dlckty, attorneys for pialutill. Wesiern investment Company vs. II. B. lrey etal. b-ju-5 ijoj. it; No. U. Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out ot the ulstrict court for Douglas county, state of Nebraska, aud to me uirected, 1 will, on the tlrst day of October, A. D. lnOfi, at out o'clock p. ui. of said day, at the nonh front door of tne couniy court house. In tne city of Omaha, Douglas couuty, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bluuer for cash the property described lu said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot six (til In block eight 8) ot Parker's ad dition to the city of Omaha, Douglas couniy, Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry J, Twinllug. plaintiff herein, the sum of one hundred, twenty-nine and 10-100 dollars im.lW, with Interest thereon at rate of ten (101 per cent, per annum from May Bill, IsUj, together with the sum of twelve auu Vl-100 dollars (il2.Ul) attorney fees. To satisfy Harriet C. Ballou, defendant herein, tne sum of eight hundred and thirty three dollars (JWJX0I with luterest tnereou at rate of ten (10) per ceul. per annum ftom May Sth, lsKS. To satisfy the sum of twenty-two and 8s 100 dollars it&.SB) cost hereiu. together with accruing costs according to a Juugment ren dered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its May term. A. D. lnw", in a cer tain action then and mere pending wherein Harry J. Twinilng was plaintiff and Thomas Campbell, Mrs Campbell (tlrst name unknown) bis wtte, Evereit O. BaUou and Harriet C. Ballou were defendant. Dated at Cm ah a. Neb., Aug. do, A. D. 1K0S. UEOKUK W. HOLBKOOK, Special Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff. s-30-5 Twluting vs. Campbell et al. Doc. 44; No 373- Notice. To Helen M. Carle, Carle (first and real name unknown), her husband, Margaretla A. Denison, Cynthia Denlson Lamb, and Lamb (first and real name unknown), her husband, non-resident defendants: Please take notice that on December 4th, 1SV4, the plaintiff herein filed his petition in the District court of Douglas ccunty, Ne braska, against said defendants, tne object and prayer of which are to foreclose a cer tain tax certincate dated July 1st. lsui and upon which subsequent taxes and special assessments have been paid, and which cer titlcate, covering tne west 44 feet of lot one (1), block twenty-four (J4), In Kounlze Place, an addition to the city of Omaha, was pur chased by E. B. Baer and assigned by him to the plaintiff; that there Is now due and pay able upon said lax certificate the sum of 1115.00. with Interest thereon at rate of ten per cent per annum from September 2nib, l."'J5. attorney's fees amounting lo ten per cent, of the decree, and all costs. i'lalntlff also prays for a decree that the defendants may be required to pay the same, or that said premises may lie sold to satisfy tue amount found due, aud that the defend ants be debarred of all right, title or interest In said real estate. You are required to amwer said petition on or before trie 7th day of October, lssia. Dated August 2tb. Isd5. PHILIP L. JOHNSON. Plaint! IT. By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at torneys. 8-30-4 HAVE YOU READ If irisf To Gonpess? BY M. VV. The Most Sensational IT ECLIPSES ALL OTHER EROTIC EFFORTS. The wickedness of the Capital City exposed and lu disorderly house mapped out. lias been read by President Clvoiand and his Ctblnot, an by Senators, Congressmen and their families. It Is the boldest exposure of vice and corruption in hlirh plaors ever written. Itead it and learn about your high ofllclals, your Senators and Congressmen and their mistresses, and the desecration of our National Capital. STARTLING DISCLOSUUKS made known for the first timet Head and learn. Over 15,0(10 copies sold In Wash lngton in three weeks. The best seller out. Now In its third edition. PRIGE GO GENTS. 364 Pages, Illustrated. Sent Postage Prepaid on Receipt of Price. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. RANCH OPPICBSl 24 E. Randolph St, CMICAtO, ILL. 007 Main Strast, KANtrtl CITY, no. "CASE FOR BIMETALLISM. By HON. PAUL Commander-in-Chief of C N interesting Pamphlet dealing with the subject of " metallism" and other economic questions. It explains the position of the People's Party with regard to bettering the great Financial System of our country, and is replete with facts, figures and interesting data. It is well worth reading. PRICE: Single Copies 15 cents. Six ' $1.00. Mailed to any address on receipt of price. Address, paul van lmnvoonT, 1110 South 3 2d Street, Labor as f Story . . . JLitl a "purpose By JOHN O. YE1SEH. The greatest financial theory ever evolved. It is being recommended and endorsed by labor organizations and reform societies all over the coun try. Men of all parties speak highly of it. No one-can possibly condemn the theory of labor money as impractical or unjust. "It exhibits great research and much analytical power. I do not know that I agree with all his conclusions, but he has certainly treated the ques tion with ability and frankness." Senator Vest. "Am quite in line with your views as to the advisability of this Govern ment undertaking such great national works of internal improvement as will in hard times furnish employment." Senator-elect Thurston. "By the cursory examination given I am quite well satisfied that it is not only interesting, but very instructive, and will be read quite generally. I certainly think it possesses sufficient merit to recommend it to the reading public." Senator Allen. "And though the reader may disagree with the writer not without pro& from the perusal." The Telegram, of Elmira, N. Y. "Even if not entirely coinciding with the views so ingeniously elaborated one cannot fail to be impressed with the independence and originality dis played." Omaha (Evening) Daily Bee. "Mr. Yeiser points out the way relief can be obtained, and does so in a way that is anything but tiresoms and uninteresting. An impartial reading will convince any one that it has merit." Omaha American. Hundreds of such criticisms have been printed, all of which attest great merit in the work. Sent, Postage Paid, on Receipt of Price. Cloth, $1.25; Paper, 50 Cents. THE NATION, 1615 Howard Street, OMAHA, NRB FOR CASH ONLY! Summer Shoes N. WHITNEY 107 South Sixteenth Street. HOWARD. Book Ever Written! 1615 Howard St. VAN DERVOORT, the "Industrial Legion.' Bi- ;OMAHA, NEB Money AT COST OR LESS.