THE AMERICAN.
7
A WORD ABOUT ECONOMY.
Thrift May Its Vrmmw una
The woman who Is not aMiful of tx
peOM't in the hoiiM'liol.l ani a constant
tntmj to waste la not wnminl? at all.
But, nucrtht'lc.-s. eronumy. I.kp nuisi
VirtUfS. needs a curb In: li-n it Is
flJJfn aa a hobby. Tin- wnur one
beard a society girl ttul.tim b ;i.-t( lily:
"I never are pennies. 1 a'. ly tlr
them away." )n la ml n-. :lowiiiR
'lth maimed 1 ):.ir :n. ii;i'f s-tarvf I
newsboys this n-t-ins itu t-iSiH'.
Vet
It U true. Ilowt v) r. ti.e !; pui'
peeeh h;is U-en rKail.-l in.-n ' as .
companion to the ottur :i-w. A
man of exact luisim-M-
boardiiiK-houte p:rloif.il of t'i"
free-ami -raxy -going Ann-n.-.u tolk
that In footing up the cp. UM of Ins
recent wed, ling journey there -
cent expended for which he couul not
account. A few days utter h' tried
flecfully on entering the crowdi 1
Ing-roora: "I've found it!" ' I'ou ill
What?" demanded an wfi r lorn..
"The cent!" wait the cr.te l. pty. l'i
family composed of four tn. ioli- r
and three servants a young woiu.tn
aid, as if she were looking for com
mendation, that t-he m.ui.tt'ed to r.'ve
treatly in the wadiing of chtels by a
method of her own; when froh on s
were due, she merely tinned huoui
those already In use. and "l.i'.ui over
again" with them for a -eoiid week.
In this way she declared tli.it half the
ordinary amount of bed linen -.wishing
might be spared, while her listeners
were busy wondering if her ::.nl had
no objections to lying where her firt
had been. One of our best fr.ort -story
writers once gave a few (lome-.ie hints
In a household Journal which gr.1p.1lc
ally illuHtrated what is here me.vit by
the danger in unbridled economy. Her
remarks happened to be upon the theme
of using up remnants. She seriously
advised the general housewife to do
aa she did make periodical incurious
upon the refrigerator, and, wnatever
was found there, whether fish, fowl, or
vegetable, to mix together in some
commodious vessel, ami from this un
appetizing compound to make "cro
quettes," as if hash would not be too
polite a name for such a mess. A little
later on, the author mentions casually
that her family are all dyspetic. The
only wonder is that they are not
corpses. In another household hn
elderly lady, inured to small savings
at first from some degree of necessity,
and subsequently from habit, caecked
her newly made daughter-in-law with
a quick cry of distress from throwing
a spent match Into the fire. "Stop!
stop!" said she; "I always save burned
matches for kindling." The mem side
of frugality has been pointed out here
alone as warning. There Is assuredly
a safe, decent course that should run
through every well-regulated home,
but it must be, however, a middle
pathway between throwing away pen
nies and giving up whole, valuable
bours to trackiug a stray one.
HOW WOMANLIKE.
They lilirnu Their friend. Hut Wouldn't
By an I'nklnd Thine About Her.
After they had kissed each other and
each had disposed of a bonbon to show
that they met on friendly terms the
blonde said:
"So Mamie la married?"
"So I've heard," returned the bru
nette. "Nice girl," ventured the blonde.
"Oh, very," returned the brunette.
"I wouldn't say a word against her
for the world."
"Neither would I. How do you sup
pose she ever got him?"
"I'm sure I don't know. Do you?"
"No; I would give anything to know."
"So would I. It certainly wasn't her
beauty."
"Oh, no."
"Or her cleverness."
"The idea Is absurd."
"I can't understand It at all. They say
he was married first by a Justice and
afterward by a minister."
"I shouldn't wonder. She naturally
wanted to make awfully sure of him."
"Of course. It's the only way she
could keep him. But I am glad she has
caught some one. Mamie is a dear girl
and it would be cruel to say anything
against her."
"Indeed it would. I wouldn't do It
for the world."
"Neither would I."
A New Mania.
We have been quite oppressed by
men who would cut off the floating
tresses of young girls; we also have
suffered from a maniac who could not
resist squirting Ink on the gowns of
the passing women, and last year a
man with a sharp pair of scissors used
to slash pieces out of anyone's coat or
Bklrt that came within his radius. This
last person was sent to a madhouse,
whence he ought ought not have been
released; but, being pronounced cured,
he was launched upon an unsuspecting
community again and profited by his
liberty to use his scissors once more. He
accosted a lad In a deserted street,
asked him to write down an address,
and profited by his occupation to neat
ly slice off the lobes of both the poor
boy's ears, and then ran away. This In
teresting lunatic, whose name is Malre,
will now go into permanent confine
ment; but the youth's ears are per
manently disfigured, to his great an
guish of mind.
More I.Ike It.
Mr. Newrich And what do you say
they called this affair? Mrs. Newrich
Oh, you ignorant man! Will you
never learn? This is what they call
a pink tea. Mr. Newrich Well, from
the size of some of the women I should
call it a beef tea.
Opportunity for Genius.
Why does not the Ingenuity of the
American dressmaker devise an inter
changeable bloomer and dress-sleeve?
There Is a striking similarity in the
architecture of the two.
COCOANUTS IN AMERICA.
tow Thr Wr liitrodtMvl
4'ut of llorUI rv Ac
Quite a numlwr of tropical frultt
have recently Iwen Introduced into cul
tivation In this country. Already on
the east coast of Florida are growing
Jjt,0ti roeoanut tree. C.oiHt bfir.g on
one plantation. It is tn-liewj that the
first trees of this kind In the state
fl'toiited from nuts bronchi from tYn
tral America and the West Indies by
the gulf stream. At Key West and
about some of the oM forta coioar.u'R
were planted at an early day. as cer
tain ancient trees now standing bear
witness. In 1S77 a bark freighted wi;li
1 ocoanuta was caught in a stoi tn otf the
toasl of Florida and beached near Lake
Worth. Several thousand of the nut
were saved and planted, the (satisfac
tory growth of the seedlings giving an
impetus to cultivation.
The first Importation of cocoanuts of
naiee.l varieties was made In lss;t,
when the secretary of agriculture ob
tained, through the state department,
two shipments of selected nuts from
t!V Philippines. These, with two oth
er shipments. In 1S30 from the same island-!,
comprehended fourteen 'varie
ties. To get so many varieties was no
easy task, inasmuch as not more than
two or three kinds grow in any one
district or Island of the archipelago,
and they were collected by a skilled
botanist, who made the tour for the
purpose. The nuts thus received were
forwarded to growers In Florida. Cer
tain specimens from the Islands of Al
bay and Mlsamis were of the smallest
known variety, which yields little oil
and is of Inferior llavoi. The shells
are carved by the natives Into beauti
ful drinking-cups. The meat of a vari
ety called "tayomamis" la prepared as
a delicious sweetmeat with yams nnd
syrup. Anolher variety, on account of
its extreme hardness. Is known as "ba
han." which means millstone.
The word cocoanut Is derived from
the Portuguese "coco," meaning mon
key, because the base resembles a
monkey's face. The tree was known
to the people of Ceylon as early as
1G0 n. C the milk being used by them
for making cement. The cocoanut Is
one of the most useful plants; root,
trunk, leaf, sap nnd nut are made to
yield tribute to man. The fiber of the
husk furnishes excellent yarn, and is
preferred to horsehair for RtufTing beds,
cushions, chairs and saddles. It ia
stronger and more elastic than hemp.
The Polynesians twist small corda of
this fiber, which serves In the construc
tion of houses and canoes where Ku
ropeans would employ nails. The green
nuts are grated for medicinal use.
Grated cocoanuts form an Ingredient of
the East Indian condiment, curry. In
the Madlive Islands labor is usually
paid for In cocoanuts.
HIS FUTURE OCCUPATION.
One Had liny Thniichl He Would Drive
a Cnach and i'reurh.
Ex-Attorney General Miller was born
and spent his early life in a small New
York village. At the little school house
where he first learned to read and play
"hookey" there was a follow pupil who,
although about the same age as Mr.
Miller, was noted throughout the village
for his pure cussedness. That boy, ac
cording to Mr. Miller's statement,
would sit up of a night to concoct some
scheme to make the people of the town
miserable. He would chase the cows,
stone the dogs and pigs, put ropes
across the path at night, set pins on the
seats at church and scare the wits out
of all the old maids for a mile around.
Whenever any devilment was done it
was laid at the door of this one boy,
and usually correctly. At school he was
a terror to all. Stubnorn and defiant,
there was no restraining him, and the
schoolmaster was in despair. One day
he thought he would make a last ef
fort to reform the boy by argument,
and he called him up to the desk.
"Now, Tom," he began, "you are a
bright fellow, but you are spoiling your
future. Just think what you can make
of yourself if you only behave your
self. Now, have you ever thought of
what you will do when you grow up to
be a man?"
The boy looked at him for a moment,
and then, picking up a straw from the
floor, he picked his teeth for a moment,
as though In deep thought.
"Yes," he said, "I 'lowed I would
drive a coach an' preach some."
The I0(- lloliln lllmnclf.
There is dog owner in Philadelphia
who tells a story concerning his canine
companion that tries the belief of hia
friends, despite the fact that he vouch
es for Its truth. The dog is an intelligent-looking
animal, of the shepherd
variety, and is frisky and full of fun.
The particular trait of which its mas
ter boasts is that when he wants the
animal to stay in one place it is not
necessary to tie him up. All that is nec
essary is to fasten one end of a rope to
a convenient post and give the other
end to the dog to hold In its mouth. The
patient animal will sit for hours in
this way, and would no more run away
than he would fly.
Summer l-'lowrrs Htnnm In the Fall.
Nature is cutting up queer antics in
Richland, Mich., since the rains set in
breaking the long drought. Wild flow
ers that should have blossomed in May
and June are now in full bloom, and
apple and plum trees are bearing ripe
fruit and blossoms on the same branch.
Fields of beans that were planted late
have the ripened pods, green beans and
beans in blossom in the same hill. Gar
den seeds which were planted last
spring and did not sprout are growing
now, and farmers are having their sec
ond growth of early vegetables.
No Limit Specified.
Miss Youngby How hleh do th
old-buckled hose-supporters come?
Reginald Draper (the clerk) Ah,
awe, fashion dictates no limit, you
know.
A BAND OF ROHU "H-
Thjr taplnr I hrir tl.tl.n. ia otl
Mmnttrr
"When I a.t hi N
Snake river, north
!r.,s; i, near the
th 1. r ut SanJ
111.1, In lvj;t." said a I . ..-..m ti'ucn,
"we had four camp Mt'iitel alniul
eighteen mile apart, ai d to from
Thorne'n camp to la:i'ia;a ea up it was
necessary to go tl:rei.:!i a lent piece
of pine woods. For a i-umtuT of
months every one l"i bad gone
through the wo. ids alone in-cr came
back. One day it was t - 1: y that
I should go through, with a lot of
money and no -.. 11, a:i 1 1 set out on
a hoi-se that I got from a sMtde keeper
near Thorne camp Win n 1 had nearly
reached the woods the miles out my
horse was taken 111 and foaming at the
mouth and refused to o on Clearly
to my medical eye it had be.-n poisoned
slightly by some one. A man not so
well up in medicine might not have
known it. Soon what looked like a
hunter came a'ong on a Iuum' and of
fered to swap, taking mine hack to the
stable If 1 would leave Irs 11 ar Pun
ham camp with a tr.'pP"r- 1 otu'ht to
have seen through this, but did not.
I got on the powerful hor.-e of the
stranger and started through the five
miles of woods. Half way t .trough
without apparent reason the burse
broke Into a trot, a gallop and finally a
run. and dashing off the trail through
the woods picked his way through trees
aa nicely as if he had gone the way a
hundred times. Pull im 1 would at the
bridle he paid no attention, but ran
the faster. When , he had leaped a
brook and landed on the sand beyond,
the marks of footprints alarmed me
and I slipped off at the risk of my life.
He ran on up a ravine and I hid. fear
ing that it was a trap, as it afterwards
proved. In a little while three men
armed with rifles came back on the
trail, one riding the horse, now as calm
as a lamb. I picked my way to the
road and got to the camp. Two weeks
later nineteen of us followed a man
who hired a horse at the same p'ace I
did. It was taken ill, and the same
trapper came along on the same horse.
When the horse dashed Into the woods
as he had been trained to do. nineteen
of us dashed after him, and finally ar
rived at a mountain camp of the rob
bers. We took every man seven of
them, and, well! law waa not well
supported out there then, and no court
sat nearer than 200 miles. We didn't
carry the rascals away from their own
camp fire. The trained horse met the
fate of Its owners." Ijewiston Jour
nal. A nelertlve Story.
An amusing anecdote of a lady and
gentleman traveling together in a Pul
man car runs as follows: They were
strangers to each other. All at once
the gentleman said:
"Madam, may I ask you to look out
of the window? I should like to make
some change In my toilet."
"Certainly, sir," she readily replied
at the same time turning her back up
on him.
A few momenta afterward he said:
"Now, madam, I have finished, and
you can turn round again."
When the lady looked around she
saw her male rompanion transferred
into an elegant lady, wearing a thick
veil.
"And now, sir or madam, whatever
yon " said the lady, "I would also
re mi to put your face out of the
w nd I, too, wish to make some
al i in my attire."
rUlnly, madam," and the gent in
lady's clothes turned the other way.
"Now you can resume your seat."
To his great astonishment, trie gent
in woman's garb.on sitting down again,
saw his traveling companion trans
formed into a man. He burst out
laughing and said:
"It appears that we are both trying
to run away. What have you done?
I have been robbing a bank."
"And I," said the quondam lady, as
he fitted the "darbies" round his fellow
passenger's wrists, "am Detective J ,
from Pinkerton's force, In Chicago,
and have been on your track for the
last couple of days; and now" (present
ing a revolver), "keep still."
Sarcastic Itemlndcr.
Philadelphia Call: The next dooi
neighbors of an up-town couple heard
an amusing controversy between the
man and wife. It appears they were
going away to the seashore for a short
visit, and the husband was sarcastical
ly reminding his wife that he would
have a freight car placed on the siding
in order that she could pack her big
sleeved dresses therein and give him a
chance to place at least a clean collar
in the only trunk they possessed. The
wife retorted by enumerating the fol
lowing list of things that the husband
had selected to take with him: One
full dress suit, one sack suit, one cuta
way suit, a white yachting suit, four
pairs of shoes, a gunning outfit, six
negligee shirts, a mackintosh, pair of
rubber boots for fishing and gunning,
a heavy supply of fishing tackle, four
hats, a demijohn, a case of shotgun
cartridges and the usual supply of col
lars, neckties, etc. The sarcastic hus
band subsided and made arrangements
with a trunk man to send up another
Xiiink.
Onr Nary.
As compared with the great naval
powers of Europe our fleet of war ves
sels is inferior numerically, while the
enlisted force of the navy is hardly
large enough to man the ships already
in commission, or soon to be placed In
active service; but the ships are un
questionably equal, and In some cases
superior, to any of their kind afloat,
while officers and men are second to
none in the world in intelligence, cour
age and unselfish and patriotic devo
tion to duty.
The tm ericas Flat.
When Frt t'tloiu frvm li"r mountain
lie it'll
Ftifurl.-J her etandaril U the air.
She ttee tin- aiura role of nibl
And x'l tin- atari (if glory then.
She tningW with l' orgitou il )'
Tb ml ky haUrick of th Uum,
And elrl'l it. p aro cvlo.tiat white
W'.th it'rrukiuj.'i of the iu.rninjf light;
Then from hi mtn-ioii in the. tun .
Sie cailitl In r ruiile bearcr down,
And gave ii t I. It mighty baud
The eym'Ml of lier etioi n land.
Maj 'title, iiiiinarc i of th c tiuti,
Vht roar Vlalotl i!y ie,'al f irm
To hcur tbu ; nt trumping loud
And we the llg titu'.iig-l.n.iet driven,
Where atridf he warriu- of ILeitlorai,
Aud rail ilit t'liiu lord rum of heaven!
Child of the buu! to tbeo 'lis tflven
To guurd the- banner of the free!
To haver in the ui bur moke,
To wird away tliu I utile stroke,
And bid it oleudiii;; shine afar.
Flag of the 1 1 ive! thy folJs shall lly,
The H'gu of bopj and triumpti high;
When t-peaks the trampcl'a oigntil lone,
Aid the long lint cornea gleaming on,
Kre, yet the, life-blood, warm and wet,
Hiti diuitn'd the glistening bayonet.
Kacli soldi -r'a eye shall brightly turn
To where my sky bora glorita burn;
And, as hit npriugy steps advance,
Catch war uaid vengeance from the
glance;
And when tho cannon niouthing loud
Heave in tho wild wreath the battle
tdiroud,
And g ry slnr rise and fall
Like shots (lame on midnight's pall
Then shall thy meteor glneo glow,
And cowering foe hull sink beneath
Kach gu'laut arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of Death!
F.ag of the e is! on ocean's wave
Thy stirs shall glitter o'er tho brave;
When death, careering on tho galo,
Sweep da k y round tho bullied sail,
And frlg'ittjiiyd waves rush wildly back,
liofore lb? 'iroadhido'a neling rack,
Kach dying w.indoror of the tea
S iall ln k at once t heaven and tin e
Anil smilo to e thy sp'endors fly
In triumph o'er his closing eye!
Flug of the free heart's hope and
IK '1 1 1 -' .
Hy angel's hands t valor given,
Thy stars have lit tho we kin dome
And all toy hum went born in heaven!
Forever Holt, that stitidird sh 't;
VVt.ere I rcii'tice the fou but falls before,
uJ,
With Freedom's soil honeath our feet,
Aud Freedom's banner streaming o'er
us!
Jo.t ih lloihnan hi'tke.
liicorpiiriiliiin ! id ice.
Notice is hereby given I hut. the under
slvneil have iiieoiiiii.tted under tliu law of
i lie Si ate of Nebraska, il secret, friitcrnul,
bi'iieliclarr, benevolent society or hsnocIii
thin. First. The niimo of this corporation shall
be Sjireine KnreM, Woodmen t'irelt.
second. Its principal pliice of triinNiietlmt
business shall he in ibe city of Omaha. SLate
of Nebraska.
Third. The general nature of Its buslneHS
shall he to cimibinv Hcccptahlc while per
sons lift ween the lines of Hi and "i2 years Into
a scrr!, fraternal. I euetlelary, benevolent
society. To establish Mihiiruinatc bodies to
be known as (Jioves. To create a fund from
which shall be paid at the cetth tif a mea
lier, to the deslnateO benetlemry the pro
ceeds of one assessment upon its surviving
members, lull not exceeding fiMi, and for a
moiiiniient at tlie crave of deec ised remain
1 1 1 1; n 1 1 1 1 to cost (Inn, and to atli.rd reiief to
It. members In sickness or disability.
Fourth. Helng a frmernitl and benevolent
eouety without, piolit, lo lis Itu'orpnratorH
except compensation for Hetual services ren
clereil. II will have no capital stock, and its
expenses and be.nellt shall be paid from
dueH and assessments levied s ofl-en us tice
esvary upon lis members and tiroves. Iiu
members are not I hi le for its corporate
lie Hs.
Fifth. The lime of con meneetiiFnt. of tills
corporation sh tll be ihc "Uu dav of Septe u
ber. IMi'i. and shall continue "iU years with
p-wer tj re neorporate.
Sixth. The highest, amount of Indebted
ness or liability to which this corporation Is
at, any time t j subject, itself at any one lime
outsiue of death benefits shall lie &ntm.
Seventh. lis atfalrs shall tie managed by
an Kxfcullve Council or Hoard of Directors
of not lcs than c in lit mem he's, who shall he
Its ele'Ti Ive olbeers known as Supreme tiunr
dlan. Supreme A dvlsvr, Supreme Clerk. Su
preme Hanker, Supreme Physician and three
Supren e Managers
Its tirst elective olllccr, to serve until tho
first men tug of Its Supreme Forest shall
be Mury ,1 lluse. S,jpre e (iuardlan: Emma
M. Mam-beater, Supreme Adviser; Kuby II.
Root. Siiprou e Clerk: Chas. C. Farmer. Su
preme Hanker; W. O. Kodpcrs, Suprei.,e Phy
sician; Ueo. V. Thompson, lieorge. S. Cottand
G. A. Welse. Supreme .Managers.
Eighth. The first n eeMng of its Supreme
Forest shall be held at, Saint bculs. Slate of
Missouri, on the second Tuesday of Maren,
1MU7, and fchall be held tiieniilally thereafter
at fiueti time and place as shall be otignated
at llio last, preceding session. Its hxecu
tive Council shall hold regular annual meet
ings on the third Wednesday of January, ex
cept in the year In which its Supreme Forest
convenes.
Wit ness our hands and corporate seal of
the Supreme Forest, Woodmen Clrc.la. at
Omaha. State of Nebraska, this 5th day of
September IsM. MaiivJ IIcsk.
KUBV II. liooT, Supreme (iuardlan.
Supreme Clerk. ll-s-4
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
I'nder and by vlrt ue of an order of sale on
decreeof foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court for Douglas county,
Nebriw ka, nnd to me directed, i will on the
'Mth day of November. A. D. ls!i', at I
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north front
door of t lie county court house. In the city of
Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at
public a ue I Ion to the lug best, bidder for ea.h,
the property described In said order of sale
as follows, to wit: Lot. eight, 00 In Cain
Place, an addition to the city of Omaha,
Douglas county. Nebraska; also a tract de
scribed as follows: Commencing at the north
east corner of said lot eight OS), running
thence north thirty-three ( ib feel; thence
west forty and one half 4u') fe t: thence
south thirty-three (.'th feet to the northwest,
corner of said lot eight (hi; thence east forty
and one-naif (4il'i feet to the place of be
ginning, in said city of Omaha; said lot
eight isi to be separately appraised and
separately sold.
Said property to be sold to satisfy out, of
the proceeds of the sale of all of the above
described property. Helen M. Ide, plaintiff,
the sum of twenty-one hundred, eightv-two
dollars (fi.lfC'.nji. with Interest on two thou
sand dollars $U.(X).U thereof at seven (7 per
cent per annum and on one hundred eighty
iwo dollars (1x2.01)1 thereof at ten (l(i per
cent per annum, all from September 17. lx:4.
To satisfy out of the proceeds of the sale of
lot eight (si, after satisfying plaintltT'sclaim.
Oeorge A. Davis, defendant, the sum of
twenty-four hundred twenty dollars ifcU:S1.0Oi
with interest thereon at 7 per cent per an
num from September 17, IshS, together with
costa of suit and accruing costa according to
a judgment rendered by the district court of
said Douglas county, September term, A. D.
lxm. In a certain action ihen and there pend
ing wherein Helen M. Ide waa plaintiff and
Sarah J. Cain et al. were defendant.
Omaha, Neb., October 35, lswa.
ISAAO N. WATSON.
Special Master Commissioner.
Benjamin F. Thomas, attorney.
Ide vs. Cain. 10-2i-5 Doc. 44; No. 1.
Fifty Years
Church
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ii i.
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a ;?3rtvy
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V
IlV KKV. I'll Alt OH I'HINIQUY.
'T'I I IS is, wit In mt tWH'jition, the I tst work extant on the
subject of tin coitii pracliceH of tlif I Ionian Catholic
Church uml its juiestliooil.
It tells of the alioniinalile ami licentious practices of priests
and nuns in the Koniish nunuericH and monasteries in language
convincing ami entertaining. In short, it is a book that in wor
Jiy of a place in any Library.
The usual price of this 1 k is $2.'2.r, in doth, hut
tpecial arrangement with the publisher, wowill send it po ii
to any address in the United States for
$2.00,
It reveals the Jesuitical plot to assassinate. PRESIDENT
AHUAIIAM LINCOLN, giving a brief history of the great
c inie, which shocked the whole civilized world.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
The Priest,
The Woman,
And the Confessional,
Iiy IIkv. Chas. Chiniquy,
This book particularly deals with the practices of the Roman
Catholic Church with regard
It is neatly bound in cloth and
United States on receipt of
$1.00.
Remit by bank draft, postal or
tered letter to the
A NEW BOOK
ENTITLED, THE
Errors m Roman Catholic Church,
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