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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
6 T M EE AMERICAN, A MYSTERY OF IMPORTED Vf R " Mala lumulti, Willi Ih laa f rli Ara ! raaa 1 It U rc(rdHl liy himr persons urprlninn that whll- lb mpjrta:ln f lx-r have faln off coii!vtTtily In 111 last Io ) !, lh rintiin::l tn of ImponrJ Iwr haa In.-rrawM mor than flfwl.l, Mja a Nw York paprr. Whori len ara ago thrr rt pfrhapa. a doitn p!aiv in town at whUli lmiori 1 brvr was aold. thtrt are no, pruli M.v, tlx hiitiilrnl. ll haa l'-tii In fact, a prim Hiv-easiiy In kjxhi o l! drat clas I.) hav on draught 1 mt-r :! bw, an. I (lie multiplicity of nh a'tsn la alRtiifV.-.tit of the rontantly Itu-roan-litR dViiinr.J for the Iwvt-rfifc. Some loona ,( a many n U or ncven vs rlotloa t-f mr(-l hr: but at tlt Mine tine the nvrlpt of liurrrln In which It fa contained -It U htppil l" barrels, not k-t - ia conatantly fallltif Off. The eipl.mnllon of the matter la one which cr.n It h much frroaler ramlur lie Itlwn by a conminitT than by a dealer In the Imported article. The fact li thin: Very little of lh ao-called Im ported beer aold In New York city a lootia at preaent la really Imported. It li domestic beer of a different kind from that timinlly no Id, and the differ ence. a to be found In the tine of color ing matter and In the larger Infusion of alcohl. It la alcohol that gWea to Imported beer Ita atretiKth and which, at the aanie time, prenervea It during the ocean voyage and the ronntant changea of temperature to which It la subjected In Ita traitHfer over 4.0 miles of land and aea. Genuine Im ported beer sent from Germany to the United Stale conlalna a larger pro portion of alcohol than the beer aold snd drunk In Germany. The dlatluctlve mark of American beera la that they are what la called Unlit, of amber color, and have a bitter taste, atipplled In' good beer by the hops, Kaiser beer, rilxencr beer, and some few other va rlotlea of German beer are llRht. but the great majority of beers aold In Ger many are dark, of a reddlah-brown color, somewhat rexembllng mahogany In hue. Now many American brewers, and especially those In the city of New York, brew two varieties -dnrk and light. The dark la heavy; the light la frothy. The general demand of oon umcrloa la almost universally for light beer, but the dark hns gome admirers, specially among those persons who like a heavier article, sometimes pre subscrlbed for medical use, and resem bling, to some extent, porter In Its nu tritive properties. This dark beer, the product of American brewers, coals usually a little more than the light, but It costs considerably less than the Imported article with the duty added to It. So In many New York saloons the so-called "Imported" beer sold over counters or at tnbles Is really nothing more or less than the ordinary Ameri can dark beor, colored somewhat, and With alcohol added, Knowledge of this fact thoroughly explains the apparent paradox that while the Importations of foreign beer have fallen off, the sales of foreign beer In New Y'ork are In creasing. During the last two years many American brewers have been ex tending their trade by the manufacture of a variety recommended to Invalids to whom, heretofore, porter has been prescribed. This variety of domestic beer has largely superseded porter, and, to some extent, ale, and the sale of It appears to be Increasing. It is brewed only by very large concerns, however, and considerable advertising work Is necessary to get It on the market. Ieerflflil' Hamuli Lightning Knd. Albert Lund is a carpenter and boards at the Un'on Hotel at Deerfleld Corners, says Utlca Observer. He was pitting on the hotel veranda when the etorm came up last evening. After one of the flashes Lund tlpp"' over In his ehnir and fell down like one dead. There were half a dozen people who witnessed the occurrence. When they picked him up Lund was unconscious. For fifteen minutes he was unable to speak. Peter Schultz, proprietor of the hotel, walked him around and resorted to various measures to bring the young man to his Benses. His efforts were finally suc cessful and Lund was soon ablo to describe the sensations he had experi enced. He said V they were not al together unpleasant. The worst sensa- tlon was after the effects passed away, j He felt sick at his stomach. Twice bc fore Lund has drawn In his direction ' electricity from the clouds, and he be-' gins to think that he might properly be ' dubbed "the human llghtn'ig rod." On one of the previous occasio s he was dumping a pail of milk into a can. He and the can were both knocked over. 1 Another time he was so violently shaken that his garments were rent. Bmiftrd rsuari a Knllroitil WrpoK. A buzzard flew against the headlight of a locomotive ot a train near De Funlak Springs, Fla., recently, and the oil, flowing out, e-mght Are. The ensi- neer reversed the lever so quickly that law on account of having in his posses the train jumped the track, injuring slon game birds out of season, hi.s been several passengers. The fire wag put found guilty of 161 counts in a total out and the body of the buzzard, thor- ! of 27,000, and fined J805. Had the maxi oughly cooked, was found in the lamp, j mum fine been imposed upon Mer. itt on I the total number of counts in the In dictment he would have been mulcted At. i o ciock uie omer aay, Jiaysville, ' $675,000. State Game Warden Charles Ky., was shaken up by an earthquake, i H. Blow has taken possession ot Mcr The shock lasted a minute and folks i ritt's warehouse and will hold it until were so scared they dug into the streets, j the circuit court meets. He charges Clocks were stopped, dishes were rat-1 the assistant state's attorney with tied and crockery broken. Some folks crooked work and w ill contest the re- prayed who haven t offered a petition , to the throne of grace in years. 17-Vear-oid Hoy rp for Life, I ueorge cnesoro, me 17-year-old 1 youth who was convicted of murdering his grandmother, Mrs. Levi Pierce, July , 8th last, near Grand Haven, Mich., has . been sentenced to life imprisonment at J Jackson. , AUTOMATIC TFLE PHONES. allrl-r'a tsa. M hta-b mmi M ll la va I lh 414 mt "Hollo .lrt, Itomalne Calleuili-r, an electrical en gineer, who baa bis ofllrw and labora tory In the linker Ituildlng. t'nlon Square, the oilier day etblblted and gave a working demouKtratlon there of an entirely new rjMr-in or telephone exchange which be has Invented and pMteiitetl here and abroad, ea.vs the New York Tribune. The apparatus ex hibited forms a ruuirta telephone ex change lu working order, of a kind In tended for u m- In a small city. To ex plain In detail the method of communi cation between stib.ici iliera, a number of ordinary tel. hone transmitters and rereUern have tx-en placed on the walls of the room In which the apparatus is shown, and l bene luMi'iiiiicnu are con nected with the fl'ipuratus of tlm ex change proper, In the center of the room. The whole nvi-tiui of Intercon nection at the ex,., iige la automatic, the hcrvice of operators theie not be ing required. huliHcrlbers muke their own connections automatically by tho use of a simple device attached to their transmitting mid receiving lustra ments. Ily this device when a sub scrlber desires to connect himself with another subscriber be turns two knob.', moving Indicator arms over two num bered dials, forming the proper com bination of figures. For Instance, If 15 were the number desired, the sub scrlber would move ouo Indicator arm to 1 and the other to 5. and within twelve seconds, Mr. Callender says, the tell on the calling subscriber's Instru ment would ring to announce the con nectlon w Ith the subscriber at 15, The apparatus In which tlio connection Is made at the central station consists of a circuit selector for receiving calls and Individualizing portions o'f the appar atus to the calling subscriber; a nu merical receiver for registering the number of the telephone with which connection Is desired; a numerical separator for automatically classifying the Impulses of the call; a numeral- Izer for totalizing tho numbers regis- tered by Hie receivers and for selecting the telephone with which connection is desired; a signaling truck for signaling subscribers when a connection Is made or a telephone Is -In use; progressive switches, mechanisms held under the control of a signaling subscriber until the connection has been effected, and connector, by which subscribers are In terconnected. All this mechanism ap pears as an orderly arrungemont of wires, keys, brushes and various other parts, which are minutely adjusted and bewllderingly numerous. Mr. Callen der. who Is an Englishman, hopes that a stock company will bo formed to manufacture the apparatus and oper ate It. He says he has already had ucgounuons tending toward that re sult The exhibition of the apparatus will continue for a month. DRESSED AS A BOY. Mother of ilrl Who Had Klopeil At tack! Her I . if liter's t'ninuitiilim. Walter Connell and Minnie Goodpas ture, a young couple who eloped from Auburn. III., were captured In the tlm ber In Hall township. The girl, who is out 10 years old, was attired in a boy's suit and had her hair cut and bad been roughing It with Connell for sev eral days. The young man was'ar rested on a charge, of abduction. Dur ing the trial the mother of tho girl, who was almost crazed with grief, at tempted to assault the prisoner with an umbrella, and the audience, which was in sympathy with her, began to talk of treating Connell to a dose of tar and feathers. Connell was bound over to the grand Jury and the boy's family furnished bond. Connell and the girl are members of prominent fani , Hies, and there is much excitement over the cuse. Ilniley mill TrnilMtl. Tyndall was, I think, one of tho earliest members of the Alpine Club, but he seceded after an unfortunate dis pute, which arose in connection with i his own unsuccessful attempts on the , Matterhorn, and Mr. W'hymper's ascent of that peak, and It was not till three or four years before his death that be again attended one of the an nual dinners of the club, where he and ; Professor Huxley were among the guests of the evening. Both orated, but In the particular art of after-dinner speaklng Tyndall was not the equal of his brilliant rival, and his labored and rather egotistical utU ranees contrasted unfavorably with the delicate persi flage of Huxley, who, by the way, chaffed him unmercifully on that oc casion as being one of the gouts and not one of the sheep the gouts who climbed the arid rocks; while tho sheep among whom Huxley reckoned himself browsed contentedly on the rich pastures below. Menu It Down Easily. M. Clay Merrltt, the game dealer of Kewanee, 111., whose troubles with the suit of Saturday's trial. lie l'nitermtood.1 The young man had asked for a horse that was gentle and safe. As he drove out of the stable the liveryman said, "The spring on the right side of the buggy is the stronger;" and the young man blushed until his ears looked lika sunset in a chromo. .ST If. AT R Two Utters at the Same Stroke A Double Durability, Double Speed . . Latt-at linpmvrtm nta. t ttri Ih ire n Mull-lUnrlnr. tHiuble niM-iin .Mnvrnieiit. K.-y. Link til r.ud of I.I nr. Many Otter l uDveucleti Tlm .IHWI'TT 1 tt Mtn-le Tf-ntrr Type writer Kllh I MVtHHU. K RY IM IA Mil VerJT prompt ml i y In m-llnn. ltu the iiiertiir iiki ImnlMn nix) ciinMrui-Hiin uf (be liuplt-i, eiceptlux the doulile femurm. Liberal Eicr-anr for Other-Machines. Typewriters Hantad Menograptiert,' bupplio. II, C. WALL, Tel. I27B. 1215 Farnam Street, OMAHA, MB :,- -, ""Ji-vr "a .r . GRAND LODGE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION or TBS United States of America. FHANUIH C. CAMPBELL. M. W. O. M Minneapolis. Minn. K0I1T. W. JOHNS I N. Supreme Secretary. Troy, New Yirk M L. ZOOK. iri 15 Howard street. Omsha, Neb.. Orj anlter for deportment of Nebraska, Iowa, hamuli, Mlsnuurl and Colorado. ORANGE PIUNCltLES. On behalf of the Loral Orange Lodge cf tie United Ftalea of America, and with a view of correcting the false Impression that neniles are endeavoring to convey to the minds of nien who are unacquainted with Orar.ye principles, are these few statements made: The Loyal Orange Institution Is a brother hood and sisterhood, bound by three ties Justice. Truth and Klithteousness. It has no hidden alms It ts Fraternal and Benevolentassisting; and protecting members while living and their widows and orphans when tbey are re moved by death, It upholds the right of prlvate'judgmant the untrammelled freedom of opinions 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 hold a mental allegiance to the pope of Rome should be rigorously excluded from teaching therein. It believes primary allegiance Is due to the government which protects the lives. liberties and properties of ita cltliens, 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 orautrltual authority thould te pw Ished as a crime against the state. That it la the duty of every cltlsen to de fend the lawfully constituted authority and Institutions 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 bablts 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 In the restriction of Immigra tion and the extension of time fur the naiur allaatlon of cltliens. and tbat the nubile iiUa shall be held for actual Amenriin rltt. stns who become settlers. Ine Loval Oranue lustltutlnn nf the United States of America has certain requirements for membershlu: Ibat a man shall bean actual American Cltlten, having compiled with the laws of the unltea Mates with regard to naturalization. and without a mental rene rvatlon. That the aupllcant shall be a Protestant. and alnothat his parents and wife shall be hrotestants. That he shall be thrifty and successful In bis business; honorable and truthful In bis dealings with bis fellowman. and ehall be known as a law-abiding cltlren. That be will endeavor to give his children or any children under bin charge at least a :ceo common school education, being care ul to avoid all popish doctrines, and That he shall he In sound health at the time of making Riiullcation. It makes no difference where man was born, so long he meets the foregoln requirements. Tbese are the qualifications required o every applicant to the order, and we do not think that any uatrlotlc American order can otter a better arrav of nrlnclples and teach ings SUPREME CABINtr American Orange 'Knight?. OBJECTS. This order Is formed of persons whose ot Jects is to maintain the supremacy of la order and constitutional freedom; to pre serve Inviolate the cltlien'a franchise: I perpetuate and defend the precepts and fre institutions of civil and religious llbertj guaranteed by the Constit ution of the Unite' Ptates and established by our forefather!. PRO ahis bt rncis. For Information regarding t he formatiet of new Commanderles. or supplies, write t ibe supreme secretary. M. L. ZOOK, Sec'f . J. H. Bankir.C. C. 1615 Howard St. Saganaw. Mich. Omaha. Net SPLEKDID NEW PATRIOTIC ENVELOPE8 Some Illustrated with fine engravings of Washington and Lincoln. Fine Uartield and Prohibition envelopes, printed In colors, illustrated many ftyles 20 for 10 cents. 40 certs per 100. Fine motto letter paper. Illus trated In colors, beautiful picture, free tracts, eic. Address, the FAITH TRACT IIOl SE. 20 Elm street. Utlca. N. Y. niCDnQITinW? Send me hnad-wrltlng in UIOI UOl I Hill i natural stvle snd I'll send you In return character of writer. Enclose stamped envelope addressed to yourself. a'io a fee of ten cents. F. E. Dillingham, "06 Col- orHrto aenue. Kansas City, Kan. :r- - 1 LODGE DIRECTORY. NEBRASKA. stats or H SOIL or (ssaafB- C.-WM V kNAIH.PO li-iiTAOmsbt V I'.-H H IIAKIlK'l.H, PlatleuiouU V C. rcy iKO. C. LVruN, P. O but T2 Omaha M. C. Tr.-aa.-C. H. A L I E N. Omaha. ouducuir-K. O. HAKKKK. Plalamoul. Wartleo-H P. OOoMlH.h. Ilavet.u k mlineis P. a McALLKi. Bo. Oiuatai b L klHhliAM. Plellamuuth. keprreenlailvi-e to National Council Kk f. hNAI'P, It. L. HAV. P B. McAtLEY. J W hot I Ml K. P. ImjLM AN The iH-it regular u.i-rliug will be Held l-l the third Turauav la July. lo, at Piatu UlUUlll. PKANCIS H. KKY COUNCIL No meet every I-rlday evening at U. A. H. Hall Ptatleimiuiii. Nrb. VlMIIng timthers cvr dlally invlu-d. O. K. JOIINr-oN, Kec fete WASHINGTON tVLNCIL No. I. mw " every Tueaday rve. In Idleelld tali. 24th and Uranl airerta. VlMilng brulhen always welcome. J. It. HaavkT. Bec'y T IN(X)I.N fOl NCIL No. s. meeu la Lib lJ coin. Nebraaka fOir4HIA COUNC IL No. I. n.eeu ei V llayevenluir in PaiUiisoo block, 1! fc and rarukiil bueels. W. M. Thomas Councilor. K. L MassioN. Secretary. JAKHH.I) COUNCIL No. 5, meets ever " - nuul. hl.1,1 I.. lk...,tli ll,...l.. VaN Kkak. li. H. KlSHKH, Councilor. becreiary T IBtKTV COUNCIL No. T meets ever " TueaUay evening. 1. o. O. If. Hail, Louis vllle, Neb. T. II. Lucaa. Kec. Sec y. noL'NCIL No. au. A. P. A., Cameron, Mo J lueeu every a-cond aud fourm Moudai evening at l-raieruliy i'emplH. Vlattl welcome ULUKK CITY COUNCIL No T u.eeUeve3, ' WedneaUuy eveuing In U. A. tt. tlai. Council blurts, la. LINCOLN Commandery No. t, C A. at meeui every Thursday cveuiug in P. O. 0. o' A. hall. Council ill u tin. la A. 11. Uuruhaiu KucorUer. AMKK1CAN LOYAL OKANOK LODOs, No. iil, met-L. me Unit and third Tues day evening of eai:h month, at e:tu o'uioc.a OtO. K. OOilSlVCK, bec'y MISSOURI. STATE COUNCIL Or' MISSOURI, o. C K. C. HorUeu, tlolUen, Su. H. V. C Itev. 11. A. slaughter, St. Joseph Missouri B. U. bec'y Kolla O. Carroll, Warreubur. MlHaourl Will meet la Chllllcolhe. Mo February ISM. KANSAS CITY COUNCILS lANSAs CITY COUNCIL Nu. S Meeu - every Kriuay night at lota Walnut street Jan. McNauiaru, bec'y 1&U0 r-m,i luth bt (-OLl'MBIA COUNCIL NO. 1&-Meeu every Saturday uignt at the coruer uf Two I Hi and Cherry m.iih, W. y.bnt-aver, liecord lug becrcuiry, 14Ui Madlaua stroet. lATUIOT COUNCIL NO. 31-Meett ever Weuueaduy night at A. O. U. VV. half 1421 K. Klghiueuth aireuu J. k, kiaher. Kb,-. becretary. Ml b lora avenue. VE8TPOKT COUNCIL NO. 37-MeeU ever " Krlduy night at Weatport, W. U. Bhtina Uec. Secretary, 1 h.. KiKlnu slroet. fJATE CITY COUNCIL No. -Meet every u Monuav ulght. corner 16th and Penn Hie. over drug store.. CI'KINOKIELI) COUNCIL No. 40-Meeti every lhumday ulght, between aim ano 12nd on iiolmea. CHEKFIELIJ COUNCIL No. d5-MeeU at " bheltlelu every 'luurxday ulgut. Thumaj omiiu, nee. oec y, Buetuciu, Alo. ABK LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. 18, AMKK1 can Protective Association meets every aec oud anu fourth Weuuesuay o( each mouth it 1. O. O. K. hall. Plailaiuoutu, Neu. Vlslllnii members are welcome J. 11. Smith, boo. AUKOKA COUNCIL No. 2, W. A. P. A.- Meet every Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock, at the A. P. A. H.ttl, ut Ulonuauta avenue, nauaascity, nan. DUOSPECT COUNCIL No, 61, A. P. A.-meeu 1 every Alonuay evening at the corner ut iweniy-tniru auu rrospect avenue. Kanaat City, Alo. Porauus desiring to Join may en close their name, street aud nuuiovr, ward age aud occupation, and direct to box W Kansas Ulty, Mo,. America Council No. 7, meets at Wood ward's Hall every Wedueaiiay at 2 p. n. sharp, third street, aud Lafayette avenue Kansas city. Mu. All laiung friends wilt be cordially wel- corned. Mrs. c. Abbott, President. Mas. Ida 1 hillifs. Secretary. rUKEKA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A. P.A.-Meen 1-1 second aud fourth Tuesday afternoon a 2 o'clock lu the A. P. A. Hall, southeast cur ner fackaru and Osage avenue, Aruiourdait Visitors are cordiaiii invited to attend. UM1JE AWAKE COUNCIL No. 10, A. P. A " meets every Friday night at loth and L Koad, UrlgsUy'a hall, Kaunas City, Kan. C-XCELSIOli COUNCIL NO. 3, W. A. P. A J- meets on the tlrat and third Thursday afternoon of eu-li month, at 2:au o'clock, a. Hell's hall, bouth west Boulevard, near stab line, Kosedale, Kansas. Frlenus of othui councils are cordially invited to attend l-.very true American lady Is invited to Com and loin us aod assist In the kcmiii anr Inlatiou fee $1.00 TK CITY COUNCIL No. 8. A. P. A. Meetti every baturday evening at H7 Min nesota avenue, Kansas City. Kas. Visitor cordially Invited. fOUNCIL No. 7, A. P. A. Meets every Mon- v .luv MvitriitiiT ut. i:humlui ..r I ...... Hall. Klvervtew. Visitors cordially Invited fOUNCIL No. 11, A. P. A. Meets at Wooo ward's Hall every Tuesday evening at a t ni. sharp, Third street and Lafayette avenue A cordial Invitation is extenued to vlsltlm frlenus. A KOENTINE COUNCIL No. 12, A. P A.- llliwta DVurv Mtintluv niirht. In Kl.tlrA. Ball, Argentine, Kan. AU visitors welccniei. TOPEK A COUNCIL No. 14, A. P. A.-Mee 1 every Monday evening In A. O. U. W, Hali 41S Kansas avenue, Topeka Kansas. Al visitors will be cordially welcomed. Oostdvk Council. No. 1. W. A. P. A. of Kan gas City, Mo., meets every Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at lOtrH Penu St. Address, Post ottice box 621, Kansas City, Mo. Sunflower Lodge. L. O. L.. No. 264. meet second and fourth Tuesdays of each montL at 8 p.m., at Clatlln's hall, corner of Mil, street and Osage avenue, Kansas City. Kan Vlsltltg brethren are cordially luvlted to at tend. John Davidson, W. M., Witt, Mc Naughton. Secy.. 715 Keynolds Ave. Liberty Council. No. IS. Jr. O. U. A. fc meets every Wednesday night, corner Pacg ard and Osage streets, Armourdale, Kansas Tbos. Koif, secretary. IANSAS PURPLE STAK, L. O. L. No. 206 lk Meets first and third Tuesdays of eacl month at s p. m., In A. O. V. W. Hall, come, Fourth stieet and Minnesota avenue. Kansaa City. Kan. Samuel Harrison, W. M. Wm Ballagh, secretary, (W7 Norlhrup avenut Visiting brethren cordially Invited. DOSEDALF, COUNCIL No. 13. A. P. A., meeu 11 every Wednesday night at McUeorae's ball. Kosedale, Kas. All friends cordially nviiea. "Convent Life Unveiled. BT EDITH O'OOKMAN This little work relate the bitter expetienct of a young lady who was Induced through ili cunning of the Jesuits aud the Sisters o, Charity to enter a convent. Her story of th heartrending scenes enacted in those sinks ot iniquity is told in a convincing style. Prlct In cloth f 1.26, sent postpaid by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., EAR6AIM ? VSb WISH to Sell nterns Wanted .tniirorSalrorKxrhanro CO-BOU Flibort BtniaPc $75 a Month at SaaplM IF. pctrnwiral tttnttioa WUS.BMlaa.MaM aBaraaloil.WrU.MSar.AadnaP4l.lai sa as-M.svsstwt. Fifty Years Church v.. r. ' f i - " - r- HY ICKV. CHauuM) CU1N1QUY. THIS is, without exception, the best work extant on the subject of the eommt practices of the Roman Catholic Church and its priesthood. It tells of the abominable and licentious practices of priests and nuns in the Itomish nunneries and monasteries in language convincing and entertaining. In short, it is a book that is-wor-Jiy of a place in any Library. The usual price of this book is $2.25, in cloth, but by special arrangement with the publisher, we will send it postpai to any address in the United States for $2.00, It reveals the Jesuitical plot to assassinate PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN, giving a brief history of the'great crime, which shocked the whole civilized world. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. 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 Women and the Confessional. It is neatly bound in cloth and will be sent to any address in the United States on receipt of $1.00. Remit by bank draft, postal or express money orderorby regis tered letter to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. A NEW BOOK' ENTITLED, THE Errors Roman Catholic Church, PRICE, IN CLOTH, $2.50. This is the latest and best books published, being compiled and edited by some of the best 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 sale by the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Omaha, Neb. 0 GO TO COON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TIMES BUILDING. Visitors Invited. Day and Evening Session. . . . Students Enter at Any Time. INDIVIDUAL INSTUC IN TH of Rome - tt.-x 7! v. I (I known writers and ministers. It of a place in any library. For MILERA'lE EXPENSES i ' - -r-