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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1895)
THE AM ERICAN. THE GIFT OF CAB. tM la Ifca Kalis tVe have Iwn U'U that hanglna" con plruousty In a mHli-et aaloon down town l a lrr I wl.l. h says: "Wind la Bui taken h fT drink." Tha .ro (trUtur f thai eslaNndiromt baa evi dently Imn hurl financially. Ha has trad id.asant Mlowa fall In on him and lell htm funny ur1a. take a drink with nlra and so out In a funny way without paying. After J cu have slapped a '' fallow on the la-k and laushed at Ida lorl.s u do not f--l like Immediately amklnc him to y for tha ber ha haa onaunied while ehtertnlnllut you with Ida talk. That la the way tha aaloon man down town haa felt about II. Tne fcoya have stmnl him off too often, and ftvan Mm too many s..iks and too many dancea, and too lull hard money for (ha llijuora that have crosaed the har, in aclux nera or other vessel. And now Whan a laualM chap dropa In and says "Charley, I heard a food thing to lay." dial ley doea not Immediately ask. "What la It T" He has been forbearing until he haa erased to le virtuous. Ilia old aore hurta him. and he looks up at tila sign, na If he had a friend In that who would atand by Mm. and ha re eala to hltnaelf and to the chap who haa Just dropped In: "Wind la not lak rn here for drlnka." auya Minneapolis Journal. That aettha It. Wind ahould not be taken anywhere for anything that mon ey ought to be paid for. Hundred of iKor women trying to live honeatly by keeping boardera, are the victims of tllek fellow who come with the gift of gab and no baggage They tell pleasant torlea, advocate reforma. perliapa eay grace beautifully at table, or talk In nieetlnga and talk well, until tha land lady begin to talk of money for board, and then they re dumb and go elaa where to work their gut. A man who ha red hulr and a national reputation for tory telling told ao many torle In Ttxa that the people who laughed ant Mm to congre. The lawyer, to b auccessful. must have tha gift of gab or ha must be associated In buslnees to with one who haa It. Tha preacher must have It , and have It largely, If ha would gain promotion In hi church The drummer live on It and get wage for It. Tha Hump speaker aland on it, Oab la hi platform. The auctioneer cultlvatea It. It 1 hla stock In trade, II aaaume a gift of gab If he haa It not and he acta there all the name with hi little hammer, and knock down houae and lot and furniture until tha buyer can not rest. Men gifted with gab ara apt to make friend tired with talk; It would be aome consolation If they ever get tired themselves. Hut uch a thing wa never known. "Silence la golden and apeech I llver." This comparison wa made before the free coinage ques tlon came up. It I a rule with exoep tlona. Silence may be golden, and proud men ful of uoh gold have starved because they would not apeak ' of their necessltlea. The gift of gab 1 ready money. "Heading make a full man." So doe eating, for that matter, though of late there have been a great many people who couldn't awearto this, Much atudy makes a learned man. Hut tha man who la learned and silent la toon forgotten, if he la ever remem bared. The wise man down town may ay ha "give no drlnka for wind," but all the tame he must pay tolls on good talk. The man who haa something to lay and the wit to say It well la a power, Bllanoe la golden; but the gift of gab somehow la most apt to take the cake. HANDICAPPED BY POLITENESS, Trouble a Had Memory and Mere Force of Habit tlot a I'arsnii Into. Tollteness never ecta anybody Into trouble of Itself, but I have heard lory of a minister In my town which while It may or not be true and oiig tnal, serves to llluHtrate pretty well the tact that sometimes a fellow gets Into a very great deal of trouble trying to ba polite when it Is a forced effort. "I live In Richmond, Va., and there Is a preacher there who U known for the frozen smile he puts on when meets one of hla churchmen or one of the good slaters on the street. He has a stereotyped form of greeting one of the brothers. 'Good morning, Brother Jones, or Brown, good morning! And how Is Sister Jones, or Brown, this morning?' "One day he met a member by the name of Martin. It was the same old ong 'Good morning. Brother Martin, and how is Sister Martin this morn IngT' It chanced that Martin was a new member. He replied with sor row that bis wife was dead. 'Indeed! I'm sorry to learn of that,' aid the minister; 'so sorry. I trust tt Is well w!h you," etc "Several weeks later the minister met the brother again and gave him the same old raazle-dazzle, 'Good morning. Brother Martin, and how is Sister Martin this morning?" to which the brother sighed and said: 'Oh, she's still dead, doctor.' "Atlanta Consti tution. German Account of the Starry Flag. A German periodical has the follow. tng story as to the origin of the Stars and Stripes: The idea originated wita a Dane named Marker. He was born on the Island St. Croix, of the Danish West Indies, where his father and grandfather had lived. In 1775 he left his native island and proceeded to Philadelphia, He was among the first to Join a company of volunteers for American liberty and independence. or vaior snown at urisKany he was elected captain, and to show his grati tude he designed a flag, In whose upper corner he applied the thirteen stars, emblematic of the thirteen original etates of the Union. This was the first occasion upon which the "star spangled banner" waa unfurled. The original flag of Captain Marker is sup poseu to ue in existence in some na tional collection of relics of the war of the revolution. Music and a Fool. The music made by a Salvation Army band In a London street was not ap preciated by a gentleman who lived In a house near by. He sent a request for the band to st op. It was unheeded and the gentleman cut his throat Some men have recently gtine about In France claiming te- be prisoners of the war of 1870 recently escaped from Germany, but they are declared to be AMERICA. Andrew JarksM m4 Mtmraall Tarawa W9 MatabU prlai The lilstory of the to.t h-lrtsn la nor I. a la unfamiliar rvrn In outline (.ottie otherwise, well-informed peo- le. say a the New York World, .-so one ran know Ameriean ninu.ry, n. thout knowing what the Scotch-Irian re and what they staixl lor. I ney wrrw mong the first to croaa the mountain nlo Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and other atea of the old northwest territory relented to the union by Irglnla. hey led the advance to the l'ainc. In iHilliita. aa In pioneering they ave known how to push to the front ltd stay there. Their stronghold ha Iwaya been In the south. At first u aa In the Virginia uplanda and in orih Carolina. Then It waa trans ferred Into Kentucky and Tennessee, here they had their strongest develop ment. The men of this strain are apt be radical. If they are religious at II they are almost sure to be Puritans. flippancy were not so unbecoming in ao serious a connection It might be salt of them as of Longfellow' little girl at "when they are good they are very, very good, and when they are bad they re horrid." When Andrew Jackson bet on horse races, aiieuoea coca inm, nd fought duels, lie represented one ex- reme of the character, aa oionewaii ackson did the other when he said a prayer before every act in nis lire anu ut off until Monday the reading of his weetheart'a letter which reached him on "the lAiran aay.' remans mere could be no better illustration of what the Scotch-Irishman mean when raised to hla highest power than I af forded by the two Jackson. The Scotch- Irish of America are a breed that al ways haa In it tha possibilities of great ness. Hut If you know one of the fam ily, beware how you quarrel with him. for he thinks all his own enemies ara enemies of God and tha human race. ST. SWITHIN AND RAIN. The llUhop of Wluehenter Left a Strange Ketuet Wbeu lie Died, The superstitions referring to partic ular days are very numerous, aay the Gentleman's Magaalne. The legend of Bt. Bwlthln I an example that will oc cur to every one: "St. Swlthln's day if thou dost rain, Kor forty days It will remain; St. Hwlthln' day If thou be fair. For forty day 'twill rain nae malr. St. Swlthln. bishop of Winchester, ac cording to the author of "The Popular Antiquities," wa "a man equally noted for uorlirhtneaa and humility. So far did he carry the latter virtue that on hi deathbed he requested to be burled. not within the church, but outside the churchyard on the north of tha sacred building, where hla corpse might receive the eavesdropping from the roof and hla grave be trodden by the feet of paa- sers-by. HI lowly request wa compiled with, and In this neglected spot his re mains reposed until about 100 year afterward, when a fit of pious Indigna tion soiled the clergy at the tact that the body of so holy a member of their order was allowed to occupy such a position, and on an appointed day they assembled to convey It with great pomp to the adjoining Cathedral of Wlnchea- ter. When they were about to com mence the ceremony a heavy rain burst forth and continued without Intermis sion for the forty succeeding days. The monks Interpreted this tempest a a warning from heaven of the blasphe mous nature of their attempt to con travene the direction of St. Bwlthln, and, Instead of disturbing his remain. they erected a chapel over his grave.' "St. Swlthln Is christening the applea" la the more poetical way of describing St. Swlthln's rain. Hotel 1 Vr In India. A hotel In India is in some respect quite unlike a hotel anywhere else in the world. Every guest has a servant of his or her own. The hotel has some servants, but the guests do not depend upon them at all. My servant takes care of my room, a traveler writes, brings me my tea and toast when I arise, perhaps my bath, and watts upon me at table. lie also keeps my clothes clean and my boots blacked, sees to my laundry, gets me a carriage when want one, and does my errands. When traveling he will attend to the tickets and the luggage, and make my simple bed on the cars, for India Is a country of magnificent distances, in. volvlng considerable night travel. There are no regular sleeping cars like ours, but the seats are long enough for the passengers to stretch out on, and wide enough to make a reasonable couch, which the traveler provides with his own thin mattress, pillow and wraps. The number of servants In a great hotel is confusing at first. In a long corridor you see one before each door. They usually sleep there, wrapped in a sheet or blanket, or curled up on the floor. King Humbert's Voice. The Queen of Italy Is an excellent musician, whereas King Humbert dis plays but little artistic taste, and has certainly no ear for music Of late the queen has been compelled to use spec tacles when reading. The first time her husband who detests them saw her wearing a pair, he exclaimed: "Marg herlta, take off those glasses!" Hut the queen laughingly refused to obey; and the king, having exhausted his powers of persuasion, at last said solemnly "Margherlta, if you don t put away those glasses I shall start singing.' The effect of this simple threat was magical. Rather than listen to the false notes of ' her spouse the queen gave way and removed her spectacles. Visiting the I'ope of Rome, The Crown Princess of Sweden and Norway, who Is sojourning In Rome for the winter. Is now so improved In health that the other Sunday she was able to pay her long-deferred visit to the holy father. Her royal highness was received with royal honors. This visit recalls an Incident which occurred on one occasion of the first visit of King Oscar to his holiness some years ago, when the bluff Scandinavian sea king, startled the Pontifex Maxlmus and his entire entourage by, instead of the proverbial kissing of his toe, seizing Leo XIII. in his n nly arms, and. In the fashron among royalty, kissing him on both cheeks 1 SCOTCH -IRISH lOTfTICiATR sDiJPLHK Double Letter at thelSame Stroke Double Durability, m ' Couble Speed . . Latent lmprovt meals. l arrlHirr in nan-tornm. liuulile tilhlon ilotiiiif nl Kt Lock at t od of Line. Msoy Other Cuntcoclea. The JliH iTT U a flrirle Centr r Type writer with I mvikkm. kcvHoAao very prompt and ay in art ion. wlib the uix rlor me lisuuiu anu ronsituciion or tue uupica. etrepllug the duuble fealurts.; liberal Eacrang for Other-Machines, Typewriters Ranted. j., fc stenographer's Supplies. . 11. C. WALL, Tel. IJ70. 1215 Farmm Street, CMAHA..HEB GRAND LODGE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION or las United States of America. I"HANC18 C. CAMPBELL. M. W. O. M., Minneapolis, Minn. BOBT. W. JOHNS IViN, Supreme Secretary, iroj, new i ors. M lj KCK)K, ' 11115 Howard Street. Omaha, Neb.. Organiser for depart ment of Nebraska, Iowa, ansas, Missouri and Colorado, OR A KG E PRlXCltLKS. On behalf of the Loyal Orange Lodge of the United States of Anierlca,and with a Tlew of correcting the false Impression that enemies are endeavoring to convey to the minds of men who are unacquainted with Orange principles, are these few statements made: Tha Loyal Orange Institution la a brother hood and sisterhood, bound by three ties Justice, Truth and KIghteousnes. It haa no hidden alms It Is Fraternal and Benevolent assisting and protecting members whlla living and their widows and orphans when they are re moved by death. It upholds the right of prlvatejudgment- the untrammelled freedom of opt a Ion; be Heye the public schools are an essential safeguard of the state, and should be kept tree from ecclesiastical or sectarian control and that persons disloyal to the government who hold a mental allegiance to the pope of Borne should be rigorously excluded from teaching therein. It believes primary allegiance Is due .to the government which protect the lives, liberties and properties of It cltlsens, and that ecclesiastical authority should aoV under any circumstances, be permitted to meddle In the affairs of state, and that coer cion of acltlsen In the exercise of his or her right of franchise, under the guise of relig ious orsplritual authority should be pin lshed a a crime against the state. That it Is the duty of every citizen to de fend the lawfully constituted authority and Institutions of our country against corrupt and Inimical influences, as well aa against armed assailants, to the end that our glori ous freedom be protected and transmitted unimpaired to posterity. tt encourages habits of frugality and in dustry among Its members, and is proud to boast that Orangemen seldom become a public charge or accept pauper bread. It believes lr the restriction of immigra tion and the extension of time for the natur alisation of cltltens, ana tnat tne puooc andachall be held for actual American cltl- ahm mhn hwnmA aettlers. The Loyal Orange lustituuon or United States of America has certain requirements tor memoersnin: That. a. man ahull be an actual American Cttlren, having compiled with the lawsof the United States witn regara to naturalisation, and without a mental reservation. lhat the applicant shall be a Protestant, and also that hla parents and wife shall be rrotestants. That haanaii nn innnt anu auccesaiui iu his business; honorable and truthtul In his desllms with his fellowtnsn, and shall be k-nmn aa a luw-aVllrilntf citizen. Ibat he will endeavor to give his children or sny children under his charge at least a g od ct mmon school education, being care- in ..ntH all tumlah rinrtrlnpa. and That he shall be In sound health tit the time of making application. It makes no ainerence wnere a man was born, to long he meets the foregoln equlrements. . . ifkiu ara iha nuallflcKtlnns reoulred O every applicant to the order, ana we uo uoi think that any patriotic American order can niter a better array of orinclples and teach ings. SUPREME CABINtf American Orange KnightE OBJECTS. Ttu M-n fa former! nf neranna whose ot- lects Is to nialntsln the supremscy of ls order sra rmsiuuuorini nrrui-iu, " serve Inviolate the cltWen's franchise; nerreltiate and defend the precepts srd lift frstilutlonf of civil srd religious llbejtj siisrsntred by the Constitution of the Unllef Slates snd estsbllshed by cftir forefathers. PFO AB1S T FOC1S. For Information regarding the formatltj of new Ccnimsnderles. or supplfe". write f tbe supreme secretary. M. L. ZOOK, Sec . J. M. Bass. C. C. 1615 Howard St.. Sssanaw. Mich. CI Oroaba. Net SPLEr DID NEW PATRIOTIC EMVELOPE8 Srne fflus'rstfd wUh fine erprsvinps of Wtrf-Mrtrton snd Lincoln. Fine GBrtield snd, Prohibition envelops, printed in colors. IDostrsled-niHry nylos-M for 10 rents. 40 rertp opt HO. Fine motto letter paper, Illus trated in colors, esutttul i.(rt"r free tracts, etc. Address. 1he FAITH TRACT HOI hE. 10 F.'m street. Cttca. N. V. you In return chancier of writer. Enclose i stsn p?d f nvelcpe sddreFfed to yourself, a'fo : a freof ten certs. F. F. lillHnpham. iOCol r.rrio nicruie. KansssCity. Wnn tt- -- C3 LODGE DIRECTORY. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTE. NEBRASKA. stays oor-Rt'iL or aiaaAsas: H.O.-HM K hNAIi' I' o Hoi7a.Omab S. V. C II. II AHTIIt'l.lr. Ptatuuioulk a .V. hect.-OfcO.C. t fc.VluN, I'. O bus 121 Oiushs. H.C. Treas C. If. AI.I KN.Ot.isha. 1 onducUir-K 1), KAKkkU. liawriioulh. Warden U. P. t KLII'.K, iUvelix-k. tienttneia P. H McAlLkV. to. Uiuahai B L KIKkllAM. riatumoulb. Heoreaentstiven to National (ounrll WM K. kNAl't'. II. L. HAY. H K McAlLLY. J W. Hot 1 Hi. k. P. IHJLMAN The net regular niretma aill be Held 61 the third Tuesday la July, 1(4)6, at lialta- rnouili. rfKANfH S KEY COUNCIL No 6 neeu a .vrr, 'rlfl evenlnir M.L ii. A. U. Mali. IMatLiiiouth, Neb. Vlxiiln brothers cor dlaliy Invited. O. H. JoliNSoN, sec. etc WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. I. metta erery Tuesday eve. lu Idlewtld hall. I4th and Grant atreets. VlattluK brother always welcome. J. II. IlaaviT. bec'J LINCOLN COUNCIL No. t tueeu in Lis pOLCMBIA COUNCIL No. 3. meets every v Tueiuiav evening la Patterson block, I'. U and Barnaul ftreeia. A. L. LniHTrooT, Councilor. A. 11. Kust. K. tn-c'y, aUilresa care County Clerk. (JAKFIELI) COCNUIL No. 5, meeu everj Tuesday night in South Omaha. Van Hmas, 11. 11. r ihhkr, Couucllor. bx.-retarj T IBKKTY COUNCIL No. T meets every lJ TuertUay eveulng, I. O. U. K. Hall, Louis ville, Neb. T. 11. Lucas. Kec. Sec y. AOL'NCILNo. S). A. P. A., Cameron, Mo ids J meets every second and fourth MoDdaJ evening, at rraterulty Temple. Vision welcome. BLUKK CITY COUNCIL No 7 meet every Wednesday evening In U. A. U. Usll. Council ii lulls, la. LINCOLN Commandery No. t. D. A. U. meets every ThurNday evening in P. O. 8. of A. ball. Council Mutts, la. A. M. Uurnhau. Uecorder. AMERICAN LOYAL OKANGR LODGE. No. 2-t. nitwtji t.ha ii rat anil third Tutta. day evening of each month, at 8:110 o'clock utu, r. cu.nstuuii, eec 1 MISSOURI. STATE COUNCIL OF" MISSOURI. 8. C V. C. Borden, Holden, Mo. 8. V. C Kev. 11. A. Slaughter, St. Joseph Missouri S. U. Sec'y Itolla Q. Carroll, Warrensburg, M taaourl Will meet In Chllllcotbe. Mo., February im. KANSAS CITY COUNCILS KANSAS CITY COUNCIL NO. d-MeeU every Friday night at 1013 Walnut street Jaa. McNaiuara, Sec'y lsuO East 10th St. COLUMBIA COUNCIL NO. I5-MeeU everj Saturday nlht at the corner of Twelfth and Cherry streets, W. Y. Sheaver, Hecord lng Secretary, 1407 Madison street. PATRIOT COUNCIL NO. 31-Meeta everj L Wednesday night at A. O. U. W. Hall 1421 K. Eighteenth street, J. K. fisher, ttec Secretary, Ul flora avenue. WESTHORT COUNCIL NO.S7-Meets evert Friday niicht at Westport, W. B. Shnnk. Kec. Secretary, l U. eighth street. PATE CITY COUNCIL No. -Meets even u Monday night, corner 16lh and Penn Sta., over drug store. CPRINGF1ELD COUNCIL No. 48-Meets every Thursday night, between 31st and una on iioimes. CHEFFIELU COUNCIL No. 35-Meets at Shettlold every Thursday night. Thomas smith, Kec. sec y, stiemeiu, Mo. A BE LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. 16, AMER1 can Protective Association meets every sec ond and fourth Wednesday of each month 1 O. O. r . hall, rlattsuiouth, neu. visiting members are welcome J. 11. smitn. Bee. A URORA COUNCIL No. 2. W. A. P. A, " Meetaeverv Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the A. P. A. Hail, HI Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kan. DROSPECT COUNCIL No, 81, A. P. A. Meets every Monday evening at the corner ol Twenty-third aud Prospect avenue. Kansai cltv. Mo. Persons desiring to loin may en close their name, street and number, ward, age and occupation, and direct to box 621 K. HUGHS Cl t A Mo,. America Council No. 7, meets at Wood' ward's Hall everv Wednesday at Z n. m shuru. third street and Lafavetle avenue. rvuiisnn vii,jr. .uu. nn iioiuug uinuui hui f........ ...... VI.. All .. .4.. be cordially wci-cornea. airs, c abbott, rresiuent. Mrs. Ida rHU.Lii'S. Secretary., r UREKA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A. P. A. Meets second and fourth Tuesday afternoon at t o clock in the A. V, A. Hall, southeast cor ner Packard and Osage avenue, Armouraaia Visitors are cordially invited to attend. tlMliR AWAKECOUNCIL No. 10. A. P. A. ' ' meets every Friday night at ltfth and L Road, Urigsby s ball, Kansas City, Kan, EXCELSIOR COUNCIL NO. 3, W. A. P. A meets on the first and third Thursday afternoon of each month, at :du o clock, ai Bell's hall, Southwest Boulevard, near stats line, Koeedale, Kansas, friends ot otbei councils are cordially Invited to attend Every true American laay is mvitea to conn Ann loin us. sou assist iu wa koou wura, Inlatlon fee 11.00 VTK CITY COUNCIL No. 8. A. P. i Meetaeverv Saturday evenlnn at 47 MLn nesota avenue, Kansas city, Kas, visitors cordially Invited. POUNCIL No. 7, A. P. A. Meets every Mon- day evening at Chamber of Commerce. Ball. Hlvervlew. Visitors cordially invited rnnNclL No. ll. A. P. A. Meets at Wood ward's Hall every Tuesday evening at .p ......... rrwi-H .inuil a nti t.ufn vuitA a VAnua A cordial invitation Is extended to visiting friends. ARGENTINE COUNCIL No. 12, " Meets every Monday night A. P A. av nleht in nosei Hall, Argentine, Kan Ail visitors welcomed. TOPEKA COUNCIL Mo. 14, A. P. A.-Meefa 1 cvnrv Mnndav evening in A. O. U. W. Hall 418 Kansas avenue, Topeka Kansas. At visitors will be cordially welcomed. nraitiivlt Council. No. 1. W. A. P. A. of Kan sas City, Mo., meets every Friday afternooa at 2:30 o'clock at ltw Penn St. Address, Post- office box iil, Kansas City, Mo. annflnwor Ijvlco. L. O. L.. No. 264. meets ,wi nl fourth Tnesdavs of each month at.il n. m.. at Clafltn's hall, corner of Mil) street and Osa?e avenue, Kansas City. Kan Visititir brethren are coraiauy ihyiku vo tend. John Davidson, W. M., Wm. Mo Naughton. Secy.. 715 Reynolds Ave. Liberty Council. No. 15, Jr. O. U. A. M. meets every Wednesday night, corner Pack ard and OsuRe streets, Ariuourdale, Kansas Tbos. Kolf, secretary. IANSAS PUKPLK STAK, L. O. L. No. 206- Meets Bret and third Tuesdays of eacl month atsp. m.,ln A. O. V. W. Hall, cornei Fourth stieet and Minnesota avenue, Kansa. City, Kan. Samuel Harrison, W. M. Wb BallaRh, secretary, ba" Northrup avenue Visltin brethren cordially Invited. Rc OSEDALF. COUNCIL No. 13, A. P. A., meeu every Wednesaay nignt at racuoorp hall. Koscdale, Kas. All friends cordially nvited. "Convent Life Unveiled.' BT EDITH O'OORMAS This little work relate the bitter experience of a younn lady who waa Induced through u. cunning of the Jesuits aad the Sisters 01 Charity to enter a convent. Her story of tht heartrendlnR scenes enacted In those sinks ol Iniquity is told in a convincing etyle. Pric In cloth 1125. sent postpaid by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., ' W1NT 1 RSRR4IN ? vIMiWISH tO Sell ? Vs 7 iYM ff fcSLanterns Wanted JJJhl ladforSaleorGxrhssse. FKbart StPhluufa Fifty Years Church J Z 1 ar k ft V J f ; By Rev. Chaklks chiniquy. THIS is, without exception, the best work extant on the subject of the cormjit practices of the Roman Catholic Church and its priesthood. It tells of the abominable and licentious practices of priests and nuns in the Romish nunneries and monasteries in language convincing and entertaining. In short, it is a book lhat is wor- Jiy of a place in any Library. The usual nrice of this book is $2.25, in cloth, but by special arrangement with the publisher, we will send it postpai . to any address in tne unueu auues 101- $2.00, Tt. reveals the Jesuitical rlot ABRAHAM LINCOLN, eivinpr a brief history of the'great crime, which shocked the whole AMERICAN The Priest, The Woman, And the Confessional, By Rev. Chas. Chiniquy, This book particularly deals with the practices of the Roman Catholic Church with regard to It is neatly bound in cloth and United States on receipt of $1.00. Remit by bank draft, postal or express money order,'orby regis tered letter to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. A NEW BOOK" ENTITLED, THE Errors m Roman Gatholic Church, PRICE, IN CLOTH, $2.50. aa. This is the latest and best books published, being compiled and edited by some of the best known writers and ministers. It contains nothing of a sensational character, but is a clear and con cise statement of facts which are matters of history. It points out the causes which have led to the formation of patriotic organ izations and their fight againtt Romanism. It is profusely ILLUSTRATED, Elegantly bound in cloth and printed in good, clear type and on good paper. In. fact it is worthy of a place in any library. For sale by the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Omaha, Neb. TO COON'S-BUSINESS COLLEGE TIMES E3UIL.DINC3. Visitors Invited. Doy and Evening Session. . . . Students Enter at Any Time. INDIVIDUAL INSTUClICN. IICLERAIE EXPENSES IN TH of Rome to assassinate PRESIDENT civilized world. PUBLISHING CO. Women and the Confessional. will be sent to any address in the r tmposters.