THE AMERICAN
ofiuct rTiift,
OR THE
MAK OF HOKOR.
( BY TOM JOSSON. )
OONTINCEO.
CHAPTER V.-Continued.
What was she to do? Joshua asked
tier to meet him la another part of the
town at a late hour. Should she refuae
to go, or trample down maidenly
scruples?
Tbe struggle waa short, then she
arose and put on her hat and cloak and
set out to the place of meeting.
After going through almost deserted
streets, dirty alleys, and around deep
mud holes, she finally arrived at the
door of the house where she was to
meet the man she loved so passionately ,
Just as she rested her hand on the
bell knob, a heavy cloak saturated
with chloroform was thrown over her
head.
Her struggles were soon over, and
che was placed in a carriage and driven
to the depot.
A train was due In five minutes,
Her captor secured two tickets, and
when the train drew up at the depot,
with the aid of an accomplice, he soon
had the unconscious Marie aboard,
and a few minutes later was going
westward as fast as steam could carry
them.
To the inquiries of the passengers as
to what was the matter with his"wife, "
Jacquet replied that she had been in
poor health for some time and was not
very sound minded, and he was taking
her on a short trip for her health, hop
ing that the change would help her.
Finally Jacquet left the train, and
with the help of a sympathizing trav
eler, succeeded in reaching the hotel,
where he registered as "Jules Jacquet
and wife," and asked fer a room.
"I will not go. You are not my hus
band. Oh, what shall I do?"
"Do as I tell you, or you will be an
inmate of a mad-house before a week,"
he hissed through his teeth.
"Anything rather than do as you
wish. Death is preferable."
"Come, Marie," he said in a louder
tone, "you are tired and need rest,"
and he took hold of her to lead her to
their room.
"Let go! or I shall scream and
awake everyone in the house."
"You see," said Jacquet, turning to
. the night clerk, "she has a very bad
attack this evening: please lend a
hand."
Before the unlucky woman was
aware of what was intended, her al
leged husband placed a bottle of chloro
form to her nose, and she reeled back'
ward and would have fallen only for
the olerk.
"Carry her to our room, please,"
eald Jacquet, and he followed closely
"Now, good-night."
"Good-night, sir."
Next morning when she awoke from
the effects of the heavy dose of chloro
form administered, and realized what
had really transpired, she wept and
Implored the man who had committed
the crime to set her right before the
world by making her his wife.
'Some day. Not now."
"Oh, be merciful."
"I will, but not to-day. Will you
proceed with me or return to your
folks?"
"I could not return."
"Very well, we shall leave here in an
hour."
From that day on her life was one
of shame. Though looked upon as
Jacquet's wife, she had never been
legally made such.
In the course of their travels a girl
was born. This little arrival seemed
to win his heart, and he treated it and
the mother with more consideration.
An uneventful life was led by them
until we find them in their perilous
position in Joan canon.
CHAPTER VI.
When Jules Jacquet threw himself
from the boulder, he did not do so
knowing that he would in all probabll
ity fill a watery grave. His quick eye
had caught sight of an immense log
passing close to the boulder, which he
calculated could be reached by an ex
pert swimmer In a very short time.
H3 did not go into the hazardous
undertaking without a full knowledge
that the chances were against his
being saved, but for all that he honored
and loved the woman who was passing
as his wife, and if certain death had
stared him in the face he would have
cast himself in the waters just as
quickly.
A few strong strokes, after he struck
the water, brought him to the log, and
laying one arm over It he managed to
keep afloat.
All night through he remained In
the water, but with the first faint sign
of approaching day he looked about
him for a way out of his uncomfortable
position.
On all tides nothing but a blue ex
panse of water could be seen, with a
dim outline of land in the east, and he
realized he was on the ocean, and, un
less something almost miraculous tran
spired, he was a doomed man.
Even as the sun came up he caught
sight of some object approaching.
As It came nearer ha found It to be
one of a Use of ship plying between
the gold reglona and New York.
His joy waa without bounda when he
saw a boat lowered and coma to his re
lief.
"It I get safely out of this," he said
to himself, "Marie shall no longer be
what ahe la."
Almott aa he ceased speaking the
boat drew along aide and two pair of
atrocg arma lifted bim Into It
Hla story waa a ahort one, and easily
told, when the captain asked how he
came In auch a position.
"If you will put me ashore, Captain,"
he concluded, "I will par you your own
price. My wife and child are alone,
unprotected, and I must go to them."
"Can't do It We make but one atop
between here and New York. You will
have to go round and come back."
"Won't we pass a ship on her way to
the gold regions before we reach that
city?"'
"Not very likely to, but If we do you
can return."
So he was forced to resign himself to
the existing state of affairs, and make
the monotonous trip around the cape.
Days, weeks and months passed in
rapid succession, and he soon found
himself once more in his native state.
There was no way of returning to the
west for several months, and he set
about the difficult task of enjoying
himself in an almost strange city.
How well he succeeded the reader
may judge, for as the months rolled by
he kept postponing the day of his de
parture, saving with the passing of
each day that the next would see him
on his way.
Few men are anxious to leave the
busy, bustling city, with all its glitter
and life, for the monotonous, yet free,
soul-Inspiring west. Some are; but
Jacquet was not one of them.
Willing enough was he to right tbe
wrongs of a devoted woman so long as
death was near, but as soon as he was
safe on land the desire to do justice
died, and the true nature of the man
sprang Into prominence.
Every detestable and loathing fea
ture in his make-up came to the sur
face.
His valuation of one of the weaker
sex was never more forcibly portrayed
than it was when he finally concluded
to desert the long-abused, trustful,
nearly slavish, Marie Tabor. .
Perhaps he would not have done so
if a designing woman, almost as un
scrupulous as himself, had not so far
succeeded in arousing his passions and
inveighed him into declaring his love,
and a subsequent engagement; but be
that as it may, he was for the present
bound to a woman who neither loved
nor honored him, but to one who had
married him only because he was re
ported wealthy.
The engagement was not a long one,
and when the marriage took place, the
several reports published spoke in the
highest terms of the contracting par
ties.
Could the writers have looked back
half a dozen years and seen Jules Jac
quet as the reader has seen him, their
reports would not have been so compll
mentary.
Bather would they have read him a
lecture on his perfidy.
His base nature; his unholy treat
ment of a helpless woman; his black,
unprovoked crime, would have been
laid before the reading masses, and
their indignation would have swept
over him in one great crushing wave.
Indeed, he often trembled for fear
some one who helped him spirit Marie
Tabor away would recognize and in
form on him.
From the very hour he swore to
"love and protect" his wife, this fear
kept gaining ground, and yet only once
had he seen a man whom he believed
was implicated In the abduction.
Then he was driving In the park, but
as he never heard from the man he
convinced himself that it was a case of
"mistaken Identity."
The days seemed to go by with twice
the speed they did when he first re
turned and opened up an office.
Gradually his practice increased, and
he was fast winning a name as one of
the best physicians in the city.
Two years had rolled by, and still he
gained friends.
It had been so long since he came
back to the state, that he was begin
ning to feel secure; no unwelcome face
ever appearing in his office, and he
was often seen smiling when at work.
One day, however, a very bustling
little man gave him a call and, on
being asked his business, began by ask
ing: "Didn't you live for a while in
Watklns Glen?"
(To be Continued.)
FATHER C03S1FF.
The Beast Before Whom Innocence and
Parity Mast Kneel in Self-Accnsa.
tion.
"Father" James Connlff, whom we
mentioned a few weeks ago as under
investigation by the grand jury for
rape, is still in hiding. He is variously
reported as being hid away In Chicago,
Michigan, and in one of the charitable
institutions of this city.
The young lady upon whom he com
mitted the rape, in his parlors, at
Thirty-Fifth street and Rudd avenue,
and who was summoned before the
grand jury, was kept from appearing
before that body, and thus no Indict
ment could be had.
She baa been visited by a deputation
of nuna from the monastery In the
neighborhood of the church, who
hurled the anathemas of the church on
tbe mother and daughter for having
exposed and acandallced "Father" Con
nlff. We are told that the feelings of
the poor mother were to worked upon,
by being made to believe that she had
forfeited the regard of all her frlenda
in the church, and Incurred the divine
displeasure, that ahe attempted sui
cide. Will not the family physician,
who certiied that the wronged girl
waa too delicate to appear before the
grand jury, kindly certify to the church
authorities that the sensibilities of the
family have been too much worked
upon to admit of their being visited by
the aistera and cruelly crushed by the
anathemas of Rome for having mur
mured at tbe conduct of a prieatly
ravisher?
The startling part of thla sisterly
visit is, that these women conduct an
institution of learning, one that Invites
Protestant young ladies to its halls to
be educated, and formerly did have
many of them.
But tbe chapter Is not yet closed.
Two other young ladles of Father
Connlff 'a fold are said to be In the same
condition by him.
Whether there are still others, and
how many have escaped the tell-tale
evidences of their mistreatment, may
never be known.
Under all the circumstances,
"Father" Connlff's absence is really in
excusable. But it may be that it is contemplated
to fend the "Father" to some other
station, and that he is now ensconced
In one of these "holy retreats."
And such men conduct the confes
sional, before whom innocence and pur
ity must kneel in self accusation! How
long will that machine of lechery and
Jesuitical inquisition be permitted to
disgrace the earth? now long before
every decent woman will prefer to be
seen entering the doors of a house of
assignation to being seen to enter a
confessional pen with a priest?" Louis
ville Freedom's Banner.
BISHOP McNAMAKl ASSAULTED.
He Is Attacked by a Romish Tough at
Columbia, l'a.
Columbia, Penn., June 7. Bishop
J. V. McNamara, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
the anti-Romanist lecturer and ex
prlest of the Roman Catholic church,
was assaulted last night by a Roman
Catholic tough and noarlv killed. He
is now lying in his room at a hotel
here, with a long ugly cut in the back
of his head and his condition is serious.
McNamara came here from New
York two weeks ago. He delivered
several lectures In the Opera House
here and was to have lectured there
this afternoon and evening. The Ro
man Catholic citizens circulated a pe
tition asking that this be prohibited,
and the petition was signed by almost
all the leading citizens of all denomi
nations of this place. A special meet
ing of tbe town council was called for
Friday evening, and the rental of the
Opera House was refused him for to
day, but was granted him for Tuesday
evening. In the light of the events
of last night, it is feared by some that
a religious riot may take place here
then.
The bishop and his wife gave a series
of lectures in Marietta, just west of
this city, the final one being given last
evening. During the lecture he was
disturbed several times by a man
named "Teddy" Gould, a tough char
acter and a Roman Catholic. The
lecturer, his wife and advance agent
started to return to this city on an
electric car. After the lecture, Gould,
who had a crowd of toughs with him,
tried by means of insulting language to
pick a fight with McNamara.
Finding he could not do this, Gould
took a piece of heavy iron cinder he
was carrying in his hip pocket, and
threw it at the bishop. It struck him
in the head, near the base of the brain,
making a long, ugly gash and render
ing the victim of the blow unconscious.
He was brought here and taken to his
hotel and is now in a precarious condi
tion. Priestly Interference.
Regina, June 18. A series of meet
ings in the interest of Mr. Mclnnis has
been held in the Balgonie district for
the last four days, addressed by the
independent candidate, also Mr. In-
singer, of Yoritton, and Mr. Kern, of
Moosejaw. The Davinites have again
displayed their weakness in regard to
these meetings. On Saturday night a
gang from Regina, headed by the
parish priest at Balgonie, made a
house to house canvass in an endeavor
to frighten the people from going te
hear Mr. Inslgner speak. But the
Germans went just the same. The
priest was instrumental in shutting the
school house, and the meeting was held
in a private house. Yesterday at
Davln, Tweed, of Medicine Hat, ap
peared against Mclnnis, backed by a
rowdy mob from Balgonie. The row
dies made votes for Mclnnis, who
handled Tweed with telling effect
The campaign is progressing most sat
isfactorily to Mclnnis' friend. W'inni
peg Tribune.
CONGRESSMAN LINTON
He Will Make a Tour of the
Western Country In the In
terest of the A. P. A.
lad Will be Arcompanlrd by Celearl
Erbols Supreme President eftke
tireat American Order.
Col. John W. F-cho's.of Atlanta, Ga.,
supreme president of the American
Protective Association, alo Hon. Wil
liam S. Linton, of Michigan, were teen
while at the Palmer House, Chicago,
by our representative, who found them
very busy arranging for their Intended
trip through the entire west
It la their Intention, ai slated by
Col. Echols, to open their labors with
an Immense matt meeting to be held
under the auspices of the united pa
triotic societies of Chicago, on tbe
evening of July loth.
On thla occasion the patriots of Chi
cago will have an opportunity to show
their appreciation of the noble work of
our recognized champion In congress,
Hon. William S. Linton.
The next city they will visit will be
St. Louis, Mo., where the patriots have
guaranteed an immense meeting. They
say they will fill the largest auditorium
they have in the city if they will but
stop there one night.
Kansas City will be their next stop
and we know full well what will be
their reception. Tho Kansas City peo
ple, both of Kansas and Missouri, will
no doubt turn out enmaFs to hear both
Col. Echols and Congressman Linton.
Then comes Omaha, the city in which
the first great battle was won from the
enemies of this cause politically In
1891. What will be their reception in
this city, which is composed of patriots
so widely known?
Next they will stop at Cheyenne,
then on to Denver, where they surely
will receive a grand reception. From
Denver they go to Salt Lake City and
Ogden. The patriots of the great Salt
Lake Valley can be depended on to re
ceive them in a truly royal manner.
Tbe tourists will then stop at Reno
and Sacramento ere tbey finish their
journey to San Francisco. It is their
intention to remain in that city some
time. From San Francisco they go to
Portland and Tacoma. At Tacoma
they take an excursion steamer for the
city Sltak, Alaska, where they Intend
doing some organizing and work for
the cause.
They expect to spend considerable
time along the Pacifio Coast. Coming
back to Tacoma, then to Seattle,
Spokane Falls, Butte City and Helena,
then to Fargo, N..D., and Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Minneapolis, Minn., and then to
Sioux City, Dee Moines, Clinton and
Davenport, la., and back to Chicago.
Tbey are both in good spirits and
are in hopes of accomplishing much
good for the cause of true Americanism
during this extended trip through this
great western country.
Every patriot on this route should
uee his best endeavors to show his ap
preciation of the visit of these two dis
tinguished gentlemen.
Hon. W. S. Linton received the un
animous renomination to congress on
the Republican ticket in his district
one day last week. He hopes to in
crease his plurality again this election
over that which he received last time.
He desires to finish his western trip as
quickly as possible so as to be able to
return and go into the campaign as
soon as pocsible In his own district, so
don't miss hearing him.
BEHIND PIKES PEAK.
The Only Chartered Train of the Juniors
to IU National Convention.
From the giant gold camp of the
world, behind Pikes Peak, among roll
ing hills and cup-like valleys of the
Cripple Creek district, emanated the
only regularly chartered train under
the auspices of the Junior Order in the
United States to the National Conven
tion of the Jr. O. U. A. M., held in
Denver on the 16 th Inst.
The patriotic circle of the Cripple
Creek district realize as a unit the ob
ligation they are under to the genial
general passenger agent of the Florence
& Cripple Creek Railroad, Mr. H. E.
Krueger, for the satisfactory termina
tion of the negotiations carried on by
this courteous gentleman in their be
half, securing for them a $4 00 rate
from Cripple Creek to Colorado's me
tropolis and return.
Two sections of four coaches each
left the town of Cripple Creek almost
simultaneously, bearing In the neigh
borhood of 500 people, the latter section
being entirely occupied by the mem
bers of Pikes Peak Council No. 13. Jr.
O. U. A. M. The train carrying these
sons of God's noblemen on this auspic
ous and memorable occasion was named
with the beautiful appelatlon "INDE
PENDENCE" engineered by that
gentlemanly engineer, S. Fowler, and
decorated In a most beautiful and ap
propriate manner with the national
colors, and insigna's of the organiza
tion unfurling their beauty to the
breeze of the four winds as the train
sped on its way in charge of the jovial
Jack Brown, with W. E. Allison and
W. D. Done aa brakeman and assistant
Arriving at Victor, three cheer for
"Old Glory" were given, which echoed
and re-ecbod o'er rolling bill and
through the cup-like valleys of the
district The sound, aa It Issued from
the thousand throat of the veteran
on, created In Impreatlon long to be
remembared In the minds of tbe In
habitants of thla twln-sUtergold camp.
Leaving Victor, the train, with Its
patriotic tons, proceeded towards the
awe-lnsplring descent of the plain,
along the greatest soeulo railroad on
the American continent a masterpiece
of ingenuity. We reach a curve and
look down 1,000 feet below us, and
thortly the first descent which baa been
witnessed by tho occupant gazing
from the car window ha boon accom
plished and we begin to breathe easier.
We look up and see tbe divide over
which we have just passed with peaks
which seemlnglv appear to pierce the
clouds and tower above us in all their
majesty aa wonder of agea long ago.
My pen Is utterly Inadequate to describe
the gorgeous grandeur of tho scenic
witnessed by us as onward we wend
our way and traverse through some of
the most beautiful and awe-lnsplring
scenery of the Rocky Mountain region.
We shortly steam Into Florence, a
thriving commercial town, tho center
of the great oil fields, and tbe connect
ing point of tho Denver & Rio Grand
Railroad with the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad, where are located tho
oil refineries and the great reduction
works for the treatment of the vaat
quantities of gold ore from the Cripple
mlnos.
Three cheers was proposed by A.
Rex Mollette, tbe national representa
tive of Colorado to the national conven
tion for the officers and employes of
the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad,
tbe moment the toast was proposed tbe
occupants of the cars all In the im
mediate vicinity and sound of Bro.
Mollette's volco went wild with en
thusiasm and responded to the cheer
with good American will, after it had
somewhat subsided the pleasant sonor
ous tones of jovial Jack Brown was
heard shouting, "All a'board," and we
s )ed on our journey gazing at the won
derful works of nature, entranced with
scenes, enraptured with thoughts until
called i-to ourselves by hearing tbe
pleasant voice of W. E. Allison saying,
"Pueblo! Pueblo Is the next try sting
place, twenty minutes for dinner. And
for the next twenty minutes we were all
doing justice to the sumptuous cuisine
as set before us by the mastorly caterer
E. A. Thayer, at the Union Depot.
Come west, ye consumptive of the
eaBt, and partake of the unsurpassed
hospitality of Pueblo, which lies on
both sides of the renowned Arkansas
River in a basin surrounded on three
sides by mountain ranges, but at a dis
tance of thirty miles from the foot
hills. Three extensive smelting works lo
cated here produce great quantities of
lead, silver bullion, refined lead, silver,
gold and copper.
Pueblo is the center of the Rio
Grand railroad system with Its three
rails for standard and narrow-guage
cars, and its sixteen hundred miles of
rock-blasted road-bed, which pene
trates the mountain fastness of the
Rockies, and brlngB down hill to
Pueblo, from all points of the compass
the products of the vast mineral fields
of the state, here to be transmitted
Into articles of utility, or shipped across
the plains.
The next place of Import was that
delightful and beautiful health and
summer resort, Colorado Springs, on
the Denver & Rio Grand Railroad, a
delightful city for the homes of some
of the most Influential men of the state.
Here an elegant opera house, and
many points of scenic interest are wit
nessed within an hour's ride from the
city. An.ong them may be mentioned
Cheyenne Canon, Austin's Glen, Blair
Athol, Queen's Canon and Glen Eyrie.
No more delightful places can be found
In which to enjoy the beauties of na
ture and to breathe the health-giving
and exhilarating influences than these.
Glen Park, Colorado's Chautauqua,
on the D. & R. G., within a mile of
Palmer Lake, is a charming, park-like
expanse, between two mountain stream
lets, and at the mouth of a beautiful
canon, is the next one of the numerous
beautiful places on this scenic railroad
to greet our gaze and hold us spell
bound with admiration for the boun
teous distribution of nature's great
ness. Before we have recovered from
the exhilarating eflecta of gazing at
Colorado's Chautauqua, we are being
introduoed to Palmer Lake, midway
between Denver and Pueblo. It was
formerly called Divide, a very signifi
cant and appropriate title, as on the
crest of this summit the waters divide,
flowing northward into the Platte, it
empties into the Missouri, and south
ward into the Arkansas as it wends its
way into the Mississippi. In approach
ing Palmer Lake the excursionist is
overjoyed with a most delightful va
riety of scenery. On each side of us
are rolling plains dotted with numer
ous herds of sheep and cattle; agricul
tural settlements, with cultivated
ranches, giving evidence of enterprise
and thrift Now and then we catch a
glimpse of the river threading its way
amidst the valleys and the glens,
while stretching away in tho distance
the- cliff and towering peaks of the
anowy range la their dszcllng white
ness appear Ilka anowy cloud upon the
horizon and form a striking contrast
with the blue-tinted foothill which,
as we near them, appear covered with
oak shrubbery, bright flowers, castled
rock, scattered pine and quaking
atpen, glimmering In tbe sunshine.
Gradually ascending the mountain
pathway we reach the summit (2,000
foet higher than either Denver or
Pueblo) and entering a gap In the
mountains, before us lies Palmer Lake.
Nestled In the mountain scenery, spark
ling like a diamond In Its emerald sot
ting, this lake 1 a delightful surprise,
a rare and unlooked for feature In the
landscape.
In a short space of time tbe spire of
tbe numerous churches, and the dome
of the beautiful Capitol Building, oust
ing something like 13,000,000, looms up
to greet tho gaze of Denver's guests
from Cripple Creek. At the massive
and beautiful Union Depot we are met
by the uniform commandery of the
Jr. O. U. A. M. and the Winona Drum
Corps, and escorted to the Oxford
Hotel, the headquarters of the Cripple.
Creek delegation, but not before three
cheers had beon proposed and heartily
responded to for I. N. Simpson, man
ager of the Cmri'LK Creek Ameri
can, and H. E. Krueger, the gentle
manly general agent of the Florence &
Cripple Creek Railroad.
The Red White and Blue Banquet
The Bod White and Bluo banquet
tendered by the entertainment com
mlttee to the distinguished officers of
tho National Council and Supreme
Commandery of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at
Lincoln hall on the 19th Inst, was aa
successful as the committee's most san
guine expectations would have It be.
Muslo was furnished for the occasion
by the Interesting Thompson Family
Orchestra, rendering some good selec
tions, overtures and patriotic airs, to
the great satisfaction of the guests.
The ball was beautifully decorated
with flags and embloms of the Junior
Order and Commandery, and there
wore four long tables laid with 800
plates. The chairs were draped alter
nately In rod white and blue, the work
of the decorating committee, of which
Bro. C. A. Lewis is chairman. After
the hall had been filled, the guest and
visiting friends and members discussed
the following American bill of fare,
suppled by tbe genial, unsurpassed
caterer of cuisine Frank A. Shaw of
the Creamerle:
Cold Bullion, California Claret,
Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Lettuce
Salad, Cold Roast Turkey, Cold Roast
Beef, Cold Boiled Ham, Cold Boiled
Tonguo, New Radishes, Colorado
Strawberry Sherbot, Lady Fingers,
Angel Cake, Pound Cake, American
Cream Cheese, Bent's Water Crackers,
Oranges, Bananas, Cherries, Paper
Shell Almonds, Black Coffee, Special
Cigars.
After the numerous good things were
disposed of Mr. Lloyd Jones of Denver,
as toastmaster, gave an interesting ad
dress of welcome, and in turn called on
the following gontlemen to respond;
Past National Councilor C. W. Tyler,
Past Supreme Commander W. H.
Staley, National Councilor P. A. Shan
nor, Supreme Commander N. K,
Whlpp,, Supreme Vice Commander
C. A. Crelghton, J. L. Boyd and Col.
W. T. S. May.
The genial features of A. B. Cussoms
was seen at Intervals in all parts of the
hall superintending the work neces
sary of making all comfortable.
The remarks of the gentleman
speakers were of a very happy nature
and it was a very late hour before the
festivities were concluded.
Burning Freemasons In Mexico.
The delightful tolerance of Rome
for "heretics" Is again exemplified thla
week In the following dispatch of tho
dallies:
City op Mexico, June 11. It is re
ported that in the Indian revolt In
Oaxaca, Freemasons were attacked,
particularly at Jaqullla, where the In
dians committed awful atrocities, burn
ing prominent Masons alive. This has
been denied, but the news is confirmed
to-day. Masons from Jaqullla solicited
aid for the families of victims, and will
Interview President Diaz, himself a
Mason. Among the victims are: Oc
taviono Jlgon, master of the lodge;
Juan Escamilla, senior warden; Carloa
A. Morales, orator, and Jo&e Villavl
cenclo, treasurer.
Now it is in order for the papal au
thorities to excuse the above on the
ground that "the Indians did it." And
yet everyone knows that these Indiana
are wholly controlled by Jesuits, who
have the most unmitigated hatred for
the Freemasons.
Through Train to Buffalo, S. Y.
Via the Burlington Route.
In charge of Burlington Route repre
sentative. From Omaha, 4:45 p. m., Saturday,
July 4.
Round trip tickets $26.75.
Lake route if desired:
Call at ticket office, 1502 Farnam St.,
and reserve sleeping car berths.
When down town drop In at John
Rudd's and leave your watch, if It is
out of repair, to be fixed, 317 No. 16 S V
j
