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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1896)
THE AMERICAN. To ami. pld bolder of eerTrs... tS.7 K 01 i Urfuaded to Wtntinir . Co. 4 mu us.;: 01 Balance HOSPITAL BUILDINGI FUND. By amount on hand July 1. l-irt tan 3u loull 1st. collected 2 Si To amount warrants paid t!2S balance SPECIAL ELECTION FUND. By amount on hand July L la... U CO lu amount warrant pata U 00 A APPORTIONMENT FUND. fv amount on hand July 1 .. 7.1W 71 - Krcrlvrd f rum state for school apportionment 26 110 63 By tut. tioe. and forfeitures tr. from Miscellaneous fund J 50 By aiut. liquor license Iran from Mlscellabeoua fund J.V0 00 To a n.1. paid to IMs't Tressurer'.. " Collection fe H1.52S W 41 w Balance. refunding; bond fund. By amount on band July 1. 1 Deposit Int. collected To amount warrants paid Balance..... n ITT 50 ROAD IMPROVEMENT BOND By amount on band July 1. 1k .., Iieposit Int. collected To amount of warrants paid. Balance W.175 55 MISCELLANEOUS FUND. By amt. coll. 6nes and forfeiture ' Liquor license " Acct. Koad fund " General fund ' " City of Klor. pav'g. " " Bond Sink. fund.. To amt. trans, to Appor. fund 14.199 .V) ' k. General fund 6-"2 TS " " Koad fund ') 00 " Bond blnk. fund. IK Florence p'vg f'd Kb OU M.97H !) FEE FUND. By amount on band July 1. 1H9.Y.. " fjr coll. of Co. taxes . " " Village taxes.. " " Special School District taxes By amount for collection Bond District tax's By amount for collection couth Omaha taxes By amt. for coll. Omaha taxes , . ' MIscel. moneys.... .y ' Mlscel. fees collected Refunded from Uen. fund By amt.from state for collection of state taxes By amt. for Omaha & So. Om. ad.. To amount of Salaries paid fti.718 89 Fees refunded 2 50 W.7S1 1 Balance A Crushing Defeat. Following; bo closely upon the signifi cant defeat in Cardwell, the crushing blow administered to the government in Montreal Centre on Friday must parallze the Ottawa administration. Its full significance can only be under stood when the facts are analyzed. At the general election Mr. J. J. Curran, ' " the recently appointed judge, was elected in the constituency by a major ity of 1,214, and this despite the fact that he v ts not generally regarded as exceptionally strong candidate. This immense majority was overcome I on Friday's struggle and a Conservative , minority of 336 piled up, This makes a jrnover of 1,550 votes, which is tant amount to a revolution in public opinion. When it is borne in mind that this was accomplished In a by-election, where the government had in Sir Wm. Kings ton the very strongest available candi date; where the opposition, in Mr. Mo Shane had a man popular with the masses, but whose publio record was be lieved by many to be tainted, and whose election, on that ground, was op posed by the Montreal Witness, the leading Liberal paper In the province of Quebec, and when it is remembered that the government concentrated its entire forces on the election, and only those who understand the weight of the government machine, when focussed on one point, can appreciate what this means, the defeat which the govern ment sustained, as shown by the figures, amounted almost to an utter rout. , It was a square stand-up fight be tween the Ottawa administration and the opposition, where all the issues be tween the two parties came in, and upon these issues the' people of Mon treal Centre pronounced in no uncer tain planner against the government. The fact is that the business interests of Montreal, the financiers and capital ists of the commercial metropolis of Canada, have no use for Sir Mackenzie Bowell and his government. The con stituency, which embraced the busi ness portion of Montreal, spoke its mind on this question on Friday, and we doubt not that the verdict was felt at Ottawa and duly understoad. It means that the province of Quebec has served notice upon the dominion gov ernment that it has grown tired of it and means to have a change when the opportunity comes to make it. The election was fought, not upon the Mani toba school issue, although that was in troduced and no doubt wielded an im- portant influence, but upon the general record of the government and the pol icies which it and the opposition repre sented. The boodle policy of the gov ernment formed no inconsiderable is sue. The result is before us, and what a "ringing verdict it Is. If the Con sertatives could not carry Montreal (Tfentre, they certainly cannot carry the adjoining constituency of Jacques Car tier, where another by election is to be held in two or three days; nor need they entertain any hope of carrying the province when the general elec tions are held. Perhaps the mest significant lesson for the dominion government in the Montreal Centre election is that the Roman Catholics do not want to see separate schools restored in Manitoba i: J85 4$ 7J T H no w 173 SW Us FUND. m in o7.M (tt (IT Ml I m .v) 3..VU l ; w ii no 1 K 12 4:m 49 l.ti',1.1 in is u 107 51 111 si IS 33 S4 T:i 55 Oft 712 W M 00 3,001 04 2.1 18,333 10 correct, to tne ucai. f 1,631 91 If the extreme and exasperating re course of coercion must be resorted to, to do it Ronan Catholics naturally desire separate schools restored in Manitoba; that is quite natural; and no one blames them for it, but their votes show that they are not prepared to ac cept the dominion government's policy of coercion in order to accomplish that object. They evidently favor Mr. Lau rier's policy of conciliation. They realize what was made so clear in the local government's recent answer to Ottawa, that a system of separate schools forced upon Manitoba by coer cion and against the wishes of the peo ple of Manitoba, and without adequate legislative machinery to administer them in Manitoba, must prove abortive and unsatisfactory. Tney doubtless realize that it would be infinltsly better for the Roman Catholics In Manitoba to obtain what concessions are possible in the administration of the school law, so as not to bear harshly upon any sec tion of the community, than to continue the policy of hostility and coercion, which can do nothing but drive the Manitoba classes further apart and work a real and permanent injury to the Roman Catholics. With Ontario against its coercive policy, as shown by the Cardwell elec tion, and with Quebec against it, as proved by the verdict In Montreal Cen tre, the Ottawa government Is certainly outdone. It will be wiped out of exist ence when the people of Canada gener ally get a chance to speak. The tor nado caanot come too soon. Winnipeg 2Vibune. Republican Opportunity. The Republican party during the coming presidential campaign has the opportunity of Its life to establish its record as the party of true American ism. That it is at the present time lagging behind the advanced ideas of the vast majority of its constituents is a fact beyond dispute. That the lead ers of the party are (paradoxical as it may seem) behind the great mass of their American supporters, in all that makes for genuine Americanism, is also a fixed truth. There are in this country today 5,000,000 voters who would hail with joy the reformation of the grand old party of Lincoln and Summer and Grant. We acknowledge that it is vastly su perior in leadership and moral strength to the Democratic party, but a thor ough house-cleaning would be of im mense advantage a sweeping-out of the rubbish which has been accumu lating for years an eviction of the thousand and one seat-warmers and shouters, who infest its corridors in every state in the Union. The leaders should get into touch with the people. They are now out of harmony they neither advise with nor recognize the men who make pos sible Republican victories. There is too much of an "upper-house" aspect to the case, without recognition of the wishes of the people. Before making up their slates or their platforms, why not ask the pleasure of their constitu ents? Why prepare the case without consulting the patient, and why force it down his throat whether He likes it or not? A more Democratic Republicanism RECAPITULATION. , Balasceoa band July I Imii. . as. AawUDttiluir.iliiH'id . Uel.V school Uadlbtcoll ... ist lease ... collected " 1st of miscel. u.ooer. roll 2w r r v.llerud 713 " til of Out. taS'srull. .... IX.U W - Hy of .- tatvw coll - 7 HI " Kedeuip. ur C11 l " MtU s-botil spoor 3 1 1 iV - Ifc-ixwt lal. cullecUfd . . toi SM IU fund f rum lltyof ... Omaha collected " AuiLvf foro.ll. of tatelates .. Itt'l - Kefund fa Co. Uen. f'd ... . lilK.KJ M Dikhursementa Atuouni psid Mate Treaurer ... III.V4M 40 of war.ama paid JTeSnT W " paid to -hutl lnirk-t r.H'ls7 App. Ittncl... 3I..VB J - " BoiiJ. and roup.. S "IX 04 " Villaco Trt ... I Ji City Trea. Om .. U.tfl 7 e Om u 77 account Koad fund So (toiaha.. 141 HI Amount paid U CUT Treaurvr City f. Om. at-count ktutd fund. . 1 174 SO Amount paid redemption money.. 4.V7V3 ul halarlts e,71 W Unad tiupervlsors' receipt redeemed oiSIti Amount of mlitcellaneous refunds M7 X! tram U Balance Mj 928 93 BALANCES. State funds V- l County Oeneral ""MM ounty Koad 7T 1h Omaha lUad l.l8 1 houth Omaha Koad . 14 Brill 20.k tS Hlnklnft Suldlers' - i Hospital Juuuinent tM M luitaue ludKment. ;tlrt ul lune l.iR ftrt Itounlas Addition Judgment 1 I Mst rlct special 4.t 4M Bond Dlatrlft fund 97rt t Waterloo, Village of Itf Mlllafd, " 1 Valley. " Klkhorn. " 2-' Beunlugton, " Ilundee. " " Florence, Tlty of tM S tipeclal Houth Onialia. City of Omaha. City of , Mt l Redemption 2,H4 Hospital Building '7 ,V Apportionment S.MhS 4H Kef unolng Bond fund J.o a Koad Improvement Bond fund ... 37.t4 : Fee fund l-6-' " . OUTSTANDING! REGISTERED WARRANTS ON JANUARY General fund I 22.007 78 Koad fund 7-3i 1 boldlers' Kellef fucd 3.413 10 HlMtl 29 I, H. B. Irey, Treasurer of Douglas County, Nebraska, do hereby certify that the aonve stateu ent shows the amounts of balances on band July 1st. 1N93; the amounts collected In the sev eral funds, from July lal, 1SK5 to Jan. 8th, lw!l, InclUHi ve, and the balances on hand January Vth, lsw: and tlmt the foregoing Is tit tuf tuunicuHo tuu ucuci. H. B. IREY, County Treasure)', on the part of the leaders would com mand greater success at the polls. We say all this as a Republican newspaper; but we say it first of all as a patrlotlo American newspaper, And we claim that we rather than the machine organs represent the old-fashioned, genuine, American Re publican party the party which in its Chicago platform of 1880 inserted this plank: "The constitution wisely forbids con gress to make any law respecting an establishment of religion, but it is idle to hope that the nation can be pro tected against the influence of sectari anism while each state is exposed to its domination. We therefore recommend that the constitution be so amended as to lay the came prohibition upon the legislature of each state; to forbid the appropriation of public funds to the support of any but public schools." That is good Republican gospel, and it should be enacted in the 16 th amend ment. We are greatly encouraged to notice that such Republicans as Lodge, Morse, L'nton, Jenkins and others, who are in harmony with patriotic American ideas, are Introducing meas ures for the restriction of immigration, the protection of the flag and the anni hilation of naturalization abuses. That is genuine American Republicanism the sort which will commend itself to the intelligent American voter. We have the confidence to believe that the Standard's Republicanism is to be the Republicanism of the future. Boston Daily Standard. WANTED AGENTS. In every town in the United States to Bell a sure cure for Cancer, Fever Sore and Milk-Leg. Address C. A. C. Medical Co., C. A. CRUM, Mgr. 1703 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111 Patronize those who advertise in the American papers. By doing' this you will greatly assist the cause. If you have a legal advertlsemtd eno not forget to send It to The American. Q fr Catarrh Cured or money re- fmi.js tunaed. w. H. Kllev IU Wi funded. W. 11. Rllev 11J Went Madison St., Chicago. Danger Signals Mori than half lit victims of consump tion do not know ibey have it. Here is I list of symptoms by which consumption cm certainly be detected ; Cemgb, one or two slight efforts on. rising, occurring during the day and fre quently during the night. Short breathing after exertion. Tightness of the chest. Quick pulse, especially noticeable in the evening and after a full meal. Chilliness in the evening, followed by Slight fever. Perspiration toward morning and Tale face and languid in the morning. Loss of vitality. If you have these symptoms, or any of them, do not delay. There are many preparations which claim to be cures, but Dr. Jlcirf ChIIii RMKfor Consumption has the highest endorsements, and has stood the test of years. It will arrest con sumption in its earlier stages, and drive away the symptoms named. It is manu factured by the Acker Medicine Co, 16 and 13 Chambers St, New York, and sold by all reputable druggists. ' NVKSTIflATR i Two Letters at the Same Stroke Double Durability, Double Speed . . Latrkt Impruvrturnta. CarrlaiiPon Hnll-Hearings, mull KllilMin Movi'inrnt. Ki'T IxH-k at Kiicl of l.lns. Many Other Convtiuclm. Th JV.W V.TT la a Hlnitlo Vntr Type writer with I'Mvmmt. Hhyhoakii very prompt and ratty In action. Willi th superior mtH'banlHiii and const ruction of the Duplex, excepting me uouuie features. a Liberal Eschangs for OthsrrMachinss. Typswrltsrs Rsntsd. Stsnogrsphsrs' Supplies. II. C. WALL, Tsl. 1279. 1215 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. A Visit of Jesus Christ TO roris ix. One of VICTOR HUGO'S wIUIpsI and most sarcastic poems, translated from lha French by OHASE ROYS, eai f etrsst, WASHINGTON, D. O Christ takes a look Into the Vatican; con verses with one of the pope's guards and cardinal. Single copy 10c IU copies Mir IU0 copies I3.U0 NOTE New edition, Increased by It paffos. The life of Victor H'iko; Thnt'anon Laws and their aource; A. P. A. Principles from auth entic source: Irish M assacre of 1M1. related ly the French Roman Catholic hlttorlan, Lamartlne; The Marriage Contract thot must be signed by a Protestant to obtain Roman Catholic bride, with cabinet half-tone ulcture of the author. GRAND LODGE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION Ot TBI United States of America, FRANCIS C. CAMPBELL, M. W. O. M., Minneapolis, Minn. ROBT, W. JOHNS rON, Supreme Secretary, Troy, New York, JC. L. ZOOK, U1S Howard Street, Omaha, Neb., Organiser for departmentof Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. ORANGE PRINCIPLES. On behalf of the Loyal Orange Lodge of the United States of Amerlca.and with a view 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: The Loyal Orange Institution Is a brother hood and sisterhood, bound by three ties Justice, Truth and Righteousness. It has no hidden alms It Is Fraternal and Benevolentassisting and protecting members while living and their widows and orphans when they are re moved by death. It upholds the right of private Judgment the untrammelled freedom of opinion: be lieves 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 protects the lives, liberties and properties ot Its citliens, and that ecclesiastical authority should not' under any circumstances, be permitted to meddle in the affairs of state, and that coer cion of acltlien in the exercise of his or her right of franchise, under the guise of relig ious or spiritual authority should be pun ished as a crime against the state. That It is the duty of every cltlien 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 habits of frugality and In duatry 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 m the extension of time for the natur alise .on ot citliens, and that the public and shall be held for actual American citl iens who become settlers. The Loyal Orange Institution of the United States of America has certain requirements for membership: That a man shall be an actual American cltlien, having compiled with the laws of the United States with regard to naturalisation, and without a mental reservation. That the applicant shall be a Protestant, and also that his parents and wife shall be Protestants. That he shall be thrifty and successful In his business; honorable and truthful In his dealings with his fellowmao, and shall be known as a law-abiding cltlien. That he will endeavor to give his children or any children under his charge at least a food common school education, being care ul to avoid all popish doctrines, and That he shall be In sound health at the time of making application. It makes no difference where a man was born, so long as he meets the foregoln requirements. These are the qualifications required o every applicant to the order, and we do not think that any patriotic American order can offer a better array of orinclplea and teacb-iurt. LODGE DIRECTORY. NEBRASKA. ststi riicti. or wssassssi O.-WK F. h NA IT, H o lt.;Onaka . V.O.-H. H HAKTIIol.lt. 1'LtL.mouts v . iwcy uiu.t, i iv, v. o bos T Omaha H O. Tr C If. AI.I.FN Omaha. tV.oil.M-W.r-K HAMkf K. I'laumouU. WtrdB-H P. HHI,1Ik;K, lUvrlm-k. Hrntlnels-P. H McAl l.kY. ho. Oluabai L klKKIIAM. t'latuiiiiouta. KrprroMitallvM to National Council WM F. hNAIT, H L. HAY. P M McAULKY. J W llol I r K K. P. 1hLM AN The nest regular meeting will bs held os the third Tuesday la July. Iwa, at I'latta Imiuttl. PKANCH H KKY Xt'NCM. No f meets every Friday evening at U. A. K. Hall I'lal turnout h. Neb, Visiting brothers cor dially luviu-d, u. k. Johnson, UecSso WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. I, meets every Tuesday eve. In Idlewlld ball, Uth and Urant streets Visiting brothers always welcome. J, II. IIahvst. ttec'y T INOULN COUNCIL No. I, meets la Lla- ooln, Nebraska fKll-UMBIA COUNCIL No. t meets ever? v Friday evening la Patterson block, llik and Farnaiu BUeela. W. M. Thomas Councilor. K. L. MHKTN,Hcrelary. (;AKFIKLU COUNCIL No. a. meet every " Tuesday night In South Omaha. V HSAS. U. U, FlHHSM, Councilor. rxcrvlary T IBKKTY COUNCIL No. T meets every " Tuesday evening, I. O O. F. Ilali, Louis villa, Neb. T. II. Lucas, Kec. Bec'y. COUNCIL No. JO. A. P. A.. Cameron, Mo., meets every second and fourth Monday evening, at rralernlly Temple. Visitors welcome, J1LUFF CITY COUNCIL No T- meets every Wednesday evening In O. A. K. Half. Council Bluffs, la. Oxford Council. No. 130, of the American Protective Association, of Oxford, Neb., meet lu their council chamber every Friday nlglit at 7 ;JO p. m. rejourning friends In good standing are always welcome. II. C Iluuklu, Pres.; K C Scarborough, Kc. Secretary. LINCOLN Commandery No. 4, U. A. M, meeu every Thursday eveulng In P. O H. of A. hall. Council Blurts, ia, A. M. Burubain, Uecorder. fMAIIA COMMANHEHY NO, 1, IT. A. M. w meets on Hrst and third Wednesday evenings ot each mouth, at O. A. U. Hall. Ill) North Fifteenth street, Omaha. Neb. P. A. sax man, Commanderi II, K. Ledyard, Recorder. MISSOURI. STATE COUNCIL OP MISSOURI. B. C F.C. Borden, llolden, Mo. S. V. C.-Kev. 11. A. blaughter, St. Joseph Missouri 8. C. Hec'y-Bolla O. Carroll, Warrensburg, Missouri Will meet In Chllllcothe. Mo., February 18li. KANSAS CITY COUNCILS KANSAS CITY COUNCIL NO. -MeU iv every Friday night at 123 McOee street Jas. McNauiara, Sec'y lttuo East luth St. fJOLUMHIA COUNCIL NO. 15-Meet everj u Saturday night at the corner of Twelfth and Cherry streets. W. Y. Sheaver, Record lng Secretary. 1U7 Madison street. pATKIOT COUNCIL NO. ST-MeeU every Tuesday night at VH McOee streets, PerceyP. Uumiu, Kec Secretary, mitt Drluu street. fJATK CITY COUNCIL No. M-Meeu every w Monday night, corner lttth and I'enn Him.. over drug store. CPKINUFIELI) COUNCIL No. tO-Meeto M every Thursday night, between 81st and 32nd on Uoluiea. CHEFflELD COUNCIL No. ae Meets at " Sheffield every Thursday night, Thomas Smith, Rec. Sec'y, Sheffield, Mu. ABE LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. Id. AMKRI. can Protective Association meets every sec ond and fourth Wednesday of each month la i. u. v. r. nan, riaiuuiouin, neu. visit lag members are welcome J. II. Smith. Sec, AURORA COUNCIL No. 1 W. A. P. A. " Meets every Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock, at the A. P. A. Hall, iSl Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kan. DUOSPECT COUNCIL No, 61, A. P. A -Meets 1 every Monday evenlnsr at the comer ni Twentv-thlrd and Prospect avenue. Kansas City, Mo. Persons desiring to Join may en close their name, street and number, ward, age anu occupation, ana direct to box 621 Kansas City, Mo,- America Council No. 7, meets at Wood ward's Hall every Wednesday at 1 n m sharp, third street and Lafayette avenue, Kansas City, Mo. All visiting friends will be cordially wel-eomed. m rs. c. abbott. President, Mas. Ida Phillips. Secretary.i CCKEKA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A. P. A.-Meet u second and fourth Tuesday afternoon at t O'clock in the A. P. A. Hall, Southeast cor ner Packard and Osage avenue, Armourdale, visitors arecoruiaiiv invited to attend. UTIDE AWAKE COUNCIL No. 10, A. P. A. " meets every Friday nluht at imh u L Road, Orlgaby's hall, Kansas City, Kan. ITXCELSIOK COUNCIL NO. 8, W. A. P, A meeu on the Hrst and third Thursday afternoon of each month, at 2:J o'clock, at Bell's hall, Southwest Boulevard, near statt line. Rosed ale, Kansas. Friends of othei councils are cordially Invited to attend Every true American lady Is Invited to corns and Join us, aod assist In the good work. Inlatlon fee 11.00 flATE CITY COUNCIL No. 8, A. P. A. u Meets every Saturday evening at 487 Min nesota avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Visitors cordially invited. COUNCIL No. 7, A, P. A.-Meets every Mon. v day evening at Chamber of Cotnmercs uan. tuverview. visitors cordially Invited fOUNOIL No. 11, A. P. A.-Meets at Wood v ward's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8,p m. sharp. Third street and Lafayette avenue, A cordial invitation is extended to visiting friends. ARGENTINE COUNCIL No. 12, A. P A. Meeu every Monday night in Nokes nan, Argentine, nan. au visitors welcomed. TOPEKA COUNCIL No. 14, A. P. A.-Meeti 1 every Monday evening In A. O. U. W. Hall 418 Kansas avenue, Topeka Kansas. Ail visitors will oe cordially welcomed. Ooatdyk Council, No. 1, W. A. P. A. of Kan sas City, Mo., meet every Friday aftornooi at 2:30 o'clock at ltfuD PennSt. Address, Post office box 621, Kansas City, Mo. Sunflower Lodge, L. O. L., No. 24, meets second aod fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m., at Clallln's hall, corner of MU) street and Osage avenue, Kansas City. Kan, Vlsltltg brethren are cordially invited to at tend. John Davidson, HI. M., film. M Naughton, Secy.. 715 Reynolds Ave. Liberty Council, No. 15, Jr. O. U. A. M, meeu every Wednesday night, corner Pack ard and Osage streets, Armourdale, Kansas, Thos. Rolf, secretary. VAN8AS PURPLE STAR, L. O. L. No. 208 Iv Meeu first and third Tuesdays of eact month at 8 p. rn., In A. O. U. W. Hall, cornei Fourth stieet and Minnesota avenue, Kanaai City, Kan. Samuel Harrison, W. M. Wm, Ballagh, secretary, !W7 Northrup avenue Visiting brethren cordially invited. DOSEDALE COUNCIL No. 13, A. P. A., meets lv every Wednesday night at McOeorge'i hall, Rosedale, Kas. All friends cordially nvlted. . A, P. A. Persons desiring Information in regard to tne m. A. f. . snouid address either the president or secretary. State president of Nebraska. Mrs. Mary A. Hertimann, Mil N. l'ith street. Omaha. Neb. Stale Secretary of Nebraska, Mrs. E. Mes- erve, rremont. Neb. Success Council No. 3. ffl. A. P. A. meeu every second and fourth fllednesday nights In each month at 8 o'clock p. m. at the O. A. R. Hall, 118 North Fifteenth street. Friends of the council are cordially Invited to at tend. I'rou-stants and "true American" la dles are solicited to Join us in this good work. Initiation fee $1.00. Address either Mrs Mary A. Hertimann, p-esldent, S16 N. Ifith St.. or Miss Alice M. Gil an, secretary, 213 N. 25th St., Omaha, Neb. SUPREME CABINET American Orange Knights, OBJECTS. This order is formed of persons whose ob J ecu Is to maintain the supremacy of law order and constitutional freedom; to pre serve Inviolate the cltlien'! franchise i; fierpetuate and defend the precepts and tret nstltutlons of civil and religious liberty guaranteed by the Const .ation of the UnlteC Btates and established by our forefathers. rao mu bt rocta. For lafor mailna regarding the forwiattoa of Slew (kMaauaaderlea, or supplies, writ so the supreme secretary, M, I. AotiK. gar's, J. M. Uossa.C. 4).. Ml Howard lv, Kasaaaw. Mich. Omaha. Ne WANTS. OITI ATloN WANTK.lt -A Mrst-rlaM ire. - man suit a situation. Two aid one half years la If. I pIUoa. Address Ik, Chicago American poll XAI F. -Two well-bred tot hound pupa, -road with kenlurky and Pennsylvania, famous hunting dug. Very tm-tiy and well made Male and female. Tln-V are threw month, old and must be anld. Price, llsuu. Call and see them If piMallils an1 Im cw vlncril Addms. John Heirlck. 444 MouOj Western avenue, Chicago 111. A OF.NTS WANTF.lt--Mala and Female, la each county. Stale previous occupa tion Ui receive special proposition, bteady Work; gMMl pay and advancement. I'Ms-lot hiAH I'l'Hi.iKHimi Co , Chicago. PFKSONAL-Why do you engage private) detective agencies when a g.sid Ameri can can be secured Ui do your work. Shad owing a specially. Kecrecy guaranteed. The very Iwst of references furnished. Address 'JiiarejI'hlcagAnit'rUrMt'hlcagti. lit SPLENDID New PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES Horns Illustrated with line engravings of Washington and Mncolu, Fine Uarlieldand Prohibit loa envelopes, printed In colors, llluatralod many atylesau for 1(1 cents. U cenu per 100. Flue motto letter paper. Illus trated In colors, beautiful plrture, fres tracts, etc. Address, the FAITH TRACT HOUSE. jeu F.lm street. Utlca. N. Y. DisPOSiTiONruriire'SrA'Js you In return character of writer. KnchsN stamped envelope eddrarsed to yourself, also a fee of ten cents. F. E. IMllliighaia, 70s Col orado avenue. Kansas City. Kan Notice f Final NcUlemenL In the countycourt of Douglas county, Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Marcla II. I !nl brook, deceased: Marcla M. Moffat and ail other persons In terested In said mailer are hereby notified that on the 2Mh day of llecembsr, IHiift, Ben jamin liolbrook tiled a petition In said county court, praying that his MnaJ, administration account Hied liereln lie settled and allowed, and that he be discharged fromhlx trust as administrator, and a petition prayUu that cert ain personal property may be assigned to hi in as a recompense for money paldoiMr ' v In eicea of reiMdms. and that If vim full ts appear before said court on the 3rd day of February, lwsl, alVo'cltck A. M. and contest said petitions, the court may grant the prayers of said petitions and make such other and further orders, allowances and de crees as to tills court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said f state may be dually settled and determined. IUV1KU r . HA A 1 Kit, 1-3-4 County Judge. A Written Guarantee to Cure RUPTURE Or No Pay. CUtl II HKKAMMT, HIXLi8, HO HUM USCO, HO 1000 OmwM. mo nut toir. Chroaio, Hsrvotu, Private and Bkin Dlitaiss. iMany cases treated by mall. Address, with stamp. ItH. Al I'OLli, So. Omaha Medical & Surgical lnstitnte. mum ana a ou., Duuin ubaha, hlb. ing ana a new set made the same day. Tenth extracted "imuui a II . ln, t i I ncno, l.misl, TOUrtn Uour, Brown Blk 16th Douglas, omm, (. Celebrated Female Powders asvsr fsll, fl.fr and iur f.Rer telling vIUiT.ntr.Dd PtnnjMT.I PUial.pulteulaisSa I, a. X. tllX, Bscklta, BoMoa, Mus. $75 A MONTH rSS im.Sj4 WrU.Mra,ASSiir .ButSOS.SMSn.aMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80ACRES-80 Good land, in Riverside Co., California For stock of Boots and Shoes. Box 144. Earlham, Iowa. One Girl's Story. ALL ABOUT THE CON FESSIONAL. The Richest Book Out. Price, $1.00 E. C, 23 W. Market St., 12-2IKU LOUISVILLE. KY "Tiie Uncle Tom's CaMii oftliB A. P. A." Secrets of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. . Do vou want to send some friend a asI that will make him an A. P. A.? Uoyiv .ot to send an A. F A. a book OTP will strengthen his faith, by giving hlny evidence of the diabolic outrages of Komaflsin prac- hi'cu wimin me wans ui Lite iwo ronvents itx the United States? BEND POS THE Secrets of the Convent. Beautifully Illustrated Cover. Price, 25 Cents, Postpaid. dresS: HUDSON TUTTLE, Berlin Heights, Ohio. A LIST OF 00D HOOKS Foxe's Book of Martyrs. A large quarto volume ot .1.100; double column pages, and Is a standard- work , In waw r,attf.!a fl ... K .0 Kl .... eia w mta V fULlSlTC -XJlT IT 1 r the morn. OBiSlS 1 by express. LeCaron the Spy X Gives a history of the Fenian raids oa Canada, and a complete expose of their plots again the British government. Paper, SO cents. Plain Talk About Romanism of Today By Kev. Hugh Montgomery. This little work Is by no means uninteresting. It draws a comparison between popery and Froteatanitsui. and contains much historical information. Price In paper cover. SO cents. The Assassination of Lincoln is an intensely Interesting volume, written by T. M Harris, one of the mil itary commission which tried the as saaslna. Cloth, K.50, AT a