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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
THE. AMERICAN. cniiAi mm mm fin thr Year t Hume Will aV rThi Country ami Keep It llnktr list MtfWs I t1t t.Oalf )eiN I Mil Ik trrjita tea ' l ret tele tr "Mlsaal la. Jn U Ik fcaasse Unr.li. rear-aitoa eataMe of tut rvatlit finrra B 4tiastl aere. Tor Ilea IX. RaereUoa matt be control !1 f Ctikoti aattinrttlee, a 10 wir aae Caiholle Worta. I fraaatr confess that tbe Catholic tse4 bafor the founirf as ika eae Oaa tt th pubtta eohools rVher 'Jielea. I vovld aoot administer ar-rv meat to ft dog to Catholtra Who sod taelr rhtldrea to pBbil achoola. rather walker. Tba public achoola bit prodirod nothing but a godlaat feneration ot thtms and blacsfuards Father Misnsr. It will be a glorious day la thU eountry whan tinder the liwi the school system will be shivered to plem. Catholic Telegraph. The public achoola are nurserlee of Ire; they are godless and onloss aup pressed will prore the damnation of hie country. Father Walker. We muat take part In the election!, ttOT in a aolld mini In every atate 'Minn the party pledged to sustain LhAit!CEXlLy of the publlo arhools. MeCloskey. The common schools of thli country are sinks of moral pollution and our-sr-rles of hell. Chicago Tablet. The time Is not fnr away when the Roman Catholic Church of the Re public of the United Siatei, at the tfder of the Pope, will refuse to pay lelr ichool tax, and will send bull"ti tV the breasts of the government agents rather than pay H. It will come quickly at the click of a trigger, nil will be obeyed, of course, as com- in: from Almighty God. Mgr. Caoel 'We hate Protestantism: we deteat It with our whole heart and eonl." Catholic Visitor. v"No man ban a right to choose his region." Arcnnisndo HughM In Freeman's Journal, Jan. 2, 18G2. "If Catholics ever gain sufflclent nu merical majority In this country, re Unions freedom U st. an end." Cath' ollc Shepherd of the Valley, Nov. 13, 1851. 'Trotestantlsm, of every form, has not, and never can bave any right where Catholicity Is triumphant." Dr. 0. A. Brownson'a Catholic Review, June, 1851. "We have taken this principle for a basis: That the Catholic religion with all its rights, ought to be exclusively domlnont, In such eort, that every ir worship shall he banished and raided." Plus IX. In his allocti Fi to a Consistory of Cardinals, Urt intr, at a matins t htrtl I r,,w '' ka ltr ttl t rsttitriais rtofrn vit M,1 ak1 "H em Us "hi fi-Mrf Is rlr,a An,, l, ititok the "-a. J" .' '""'Sh'wa and rtw.ls a tm tt l 1Un.. At (h mwiltil a f M Jtfce la It mat 'itiH 4 the (npi I mi 'il!l nM j's I eiM f tlh niiwit la pi'le At thai !! M ttt,.,A ta- , ll ! If It ! fS!(t...!f l .l f Pi to a Conslsto I . Pmber, 1861. 'Protestantism v whv. wa ahntild (armw uu guurtrr 11, ana nnng up ia rrow's meat. We would tear It with pincers and Are It with bot Irons! Fill i witn mojien ena ann sink it in hen r hi nnr a nmimn ii.n i r rip w mmuT mm m w n , n.. I -itengious Jinerty is merely endur Vd until the opposite aide can be car rled Into effect, without peril to the Catholic Church," Bishop O'Con nor. The Roman Catholic Is to wield his ivote for the purpose of securing Cath Wlo ascendency In this country." Father Jiecker, in the Catnollo World, wuiy, 19 I "Undoubtedly It Is the Intention ot the J'ope to possess this country. In his Intention be Is aided by the Jes jilts and Catholic prelate and priests." r-urowDioo vainouc Jteview, JUiy, V When a Catholic candidate la on a Inket and his opponent Is a son athollc, let the Catholic candidate ire the vote, no matter what be ren W(.f.V." Catholic Review. July. 1S94. ... t - . . - - ' "lu case or conflicting laws between e two powers, the laws of the urch must prevail over the state. Clna IX, Syllabus 1884. "We bold the stare to be only an ferlor court, receiving Its authority Jjse. reversed upon appeal." Vynson a assays, p. 282. jur7 do not aiwunt iht hold It to be any government at all, as capable of performing any of the iper functions of government. If n American government Is to besus- toed and preserved at all, It must by the rejection of the principles the Reformation (that Is, the gov nment by the people), and the a pts nee of the Catholic nrinriole, ifh Is the government of the Dona." "thoiic world, Beptember, 1871. acknowledge no civil power." me or the Pope. B. R. B 1871. 'The Pope, as the head and month re of the Catholic Church, admin irs ks discipline and Issues orders kwhjfih every Catholic ander pain 1l j must yieia obedle MVorld, of August, 1861. '4M900 Rome wilt take this couo- I iOd keep It." Priest Hecker. 'The will of the Pope la the supreme v of all lands." rchbtshop Ire-id. ,Vs bav plenty of the Issue of Jan- -y 28, containing the exposure of roe's plot to take this country by the ird Tnn fnr !M rnnta' flftv fnr SI 9K I tot 2. COO for 17.60; 1,000 tot ( (lave you sent an of that num- ild not aleep longer. '" a 1 Like Llndon, Mlob., Fob., 21, 1H98 r Sir: -reived vour Atlas of the World , vn well pleased; far beyond my Hons. JOHN COLLING. iff - man', InfliiAtfA I. n w uMMtww ft pi NUMll VW be could make it tell against are tot nrrrn, thty lh kw of lrh d,.mt rnr"iUII.n Iher bow knnw inty-ven TbrB lh scale tmmd in .ht rnundea. No it Is found In nhroa. The ln-t and ningoua enemiisi of th erale do nnl oik fast enouah lo ixn H la rherk The atate now allows .1.ooo wr year fr flatuing this wit. but It Is tar to) small. nwvr, aa attempt la being nsiie to spray all of the InfratH lo calltl. This work will be done at leaat once, pinislbly wli-. Bpraylni In nurarrlrn had proved effm tlvt to per cnt and would be more effective were the branrhea pruned bark as much aa possible. (Jrrat rare ahould be uiwd In slirllng stork to see thst none Is Infcutrd with the scale. Even though atork has been lnected by public offlcliila, too murh rrllsnoe must not be plareil In It. It Is Impossible ror an Insert Ion to be so thorough that you are sure that not one ponle Is prent. A tree thnt hnd birn re celwd at the station was carefully In spected and Iwlloved to be free from tne scalp; but by accident a bud was broken off and showed under It a fully developed female scale. When a tree In an orchard Is found to be Infested the whole orchard should be white washed, covering the trunk and large limbs as far as posnlblo. This will to a great extent prevent the spread ol tne scale. Q Can strawberry plants carry the scale? Prof. Forbes No. tnillan llortU'iiltwiat. The midsummer meeting of the In dlana State Horticultural Society will be held at Connersvllle, Fayette coun ty, August 11 and 12. Prof. J. Troop of Lafayette, Ind., Is the secretary, and in a communication to the press bo says: "The regular summer meeting of this society will be held this year under the auspices of tbo Fayette County Horticultural Society, and all members of the state society will be entertained by members of the local society. The only reduced railroad rates that will be grsnted can be secured where ten or more start from tbo same point. Those who have never attended one of our summer meeting should make It a point to attend this one, for thev will find It a source of much pleasure and profit. Those who attended the meeting last year at Pendleton, Madl son county, win surely wsnt to go sgsln this year. As will be seen, the program will give a wide range for discussion, and It Is hoped that all will go prepared to say something, Ample time will be given for discussion of topics not on the progrsm, The even ing session will be devoted entirely to the bird question; and papers will be presented by persons who have given the subject much attention. Come and hear them." We hope that many readers of the Farmers' Review will be present at the meeting. Thinning Fruit f'ropa. To preaerve Its life and strength, a tree, must only produce what fruit II can carry safely and not break down Its vitality, says Northwent Horticul turist. What tsxes the tree most of all Is to mature the heavy seed, or pit, enclosed In the fruit. The pulp thit surrounds this seed that ws call fruit, snd eat as a luxury or necessity, i only a protection for the plum Itself but the pit or seed Is the very essence of life, and the germ of lif Is contain "1 In it. To produce and perfect thl seed taxes the utmost power of the tref Hnd when there Is a multitude of these seeds to perfect the tree suffers, the fruit Is then smsll and has little flavor, snd cspnclty for continual production Is decreased. It Is therefore to the true Interest of the horticulturist to limit the production to what a tree should bear, and not permit It to bear too much fruit before It has growth snd strength to support It without In jury to the future of the tree. Many a time the grower Is proud of the fai t that a tree bears early when by so do ing It becomes stunted and Injured for Its life. fct (he atlnt has quite a iMiiatl Ihi-nffl. In ordrf t get lb . the Urat year In Ihs iilli) limine I would s.Mlae aon Kind of a tni. im as holding on lo a part of n.m M last be Is acquainted with su.1 snoaa Its hoarlng I isn't ntsse tun 'f any una with the fer. I had II me myarif and am Iiki sensiihe now io even think bow I pulled throuch It was shout u reata ao this month hat t was stricken. It rame on In '"'a way: If It only fosta one bushel )f grsln lo keep a hen one yesr, I ould buy said one bushel In corn for 46 centi. f ald RS-cent hen laid 240 'ggs In one year, at 1 cent each, I would have $2.25 clear profit out of the ald one hen. Whereas. If one hen mskes a profit of $2.25. why would not luo hens make a profit of Mr figures said they would. And If $:25 was the profit of loo hens, then I.immj liens would bring mo In the nice li- Jome of $2.2.'.n every year; and about II I would bave to do would be to liy the grain and wheel In the eggs I ben I took un the broiler nucstlon for Consideration. It, considered fine, Is as follows: One dozen pkks. worth rents, turned Into broilers worth 40 -cnts each. The figures ran wild and me of them got away, and I have never been able to get said figure all together since. Gentle readers, can any 'f you sympathize with me? Have you over bad It? Some years later I had sone through all the experiences that belong to the novice In the business. I find that poultry really pays, and the best way to make It pay Is to throw iway your slate and pencil, roll up your sleeves, and go Into It. Start on imall capital and with a small flock. Icarn the trade and grow up with It. Vou will flud a screw loose occasional ly, but always carry a screw driver. IM M'IMIkV m w w S'in rrel tUis are rf rnai'4, (4tttf Is Ik f ttMt re lift,, IM a rr"t la iklnkiag a Ike wlet Will tttfte nit The pHeai a bllndeat e Is Ike Me white the asnat moaty from. A llllle la the muat hurtful hwh a HP'sl ial-lf we Judge from lUtme'a past ads. Ni man ran walk with rlvilltatlosi 1 and stay la ihe wood f rara eivr! silt Rome wears a reltglmi tlosk, yet has a fold heart A rinfelnsl box la Ihe tomb ot self reapect. Wearing a cross does not Cure rros- ness. Ilslred Is nursed by papal prejudice. The brighter history ehtaes the dark er Rome a record. It I bard to convince a psplst wko lets the priest do hla thinking. To know that popery la a curse makes a man want to rid the earth of It Keeping knowledge In the hands ot the priest atarves the minds of the people. You can nver tell what a papist will do out of a church by bla looks of de votion within. Rome has trouble with the man who does bla own thinking. Popery throwa the most mud at the whitest garments. Popular Meal, Mmi I tuaiuitOii mvivuvv. A Sensible Book lor f nrlou People -A I'selul Bool lor Ewrjca f Ml sail test itttiaitia ttana utaag m riuut. aa. I a. rif Use Sawyer's Soap. Toe. Ust in ibe World. , Every fact Is an antidote for some foolish fane. ' Lew lleailad Traea. A great many fruit tree will be set this spring, says Nebraska Farmer. One of the most Important points to fie considered In planting Is to trim so as to make the fruit tree productive and Its fruits easily harvested. The old Idea that fruit trees should be trained to brsncb up six or more feet from the ground, so as not to set In the way of plowing, has long ago been proved a mistake. It Is the fruit on the high tree that Is most exposed to winds snd which as windfalls brings less than half what It la worth, If carefully picked by band. The low-headed tree will come Into bearing earlv. ami in naturally spresdlng habit of growth will keep It fruitful. Under treei thus managed mere can. of course, hp no plowing, but they will not need It Orsss Is easily suppressed by the shade of low-beaded trees, and a little tnulch spread under the trees will keen the soil always moist enough for a thrifty growth of roota. Most of the fruit on low-headea trees can be hsrvestert from the ground, or by standlnsr nn short stepladders, leaving very little to be got by climbing among the I branches. Ml I la Tiling In InrnliMlliiii, If a man Is about to start using .in Incubator for the first time It will be well for him to look after some, of the little things that have so much to 1o with the succesa or failure In handling those adjunds to poultry raising. One of the things (hat should bo looked af ter carefully Is the regulation of the nesting apparatus and the record of same by the thermometers. It Is bent for a man to practice with the lncuba tor without eggs In It till ho Is sure that he can control the heat. We be lleve It Is a mistake for any amateur to go .ahead at once with the eggs In the drawer without knowing If be can keep the temperature uniform. In look Ing at the thermometer each time, do so quickly, as a draft of cold air will quickly cool off the air Inside of the In cubator. Another thing that will be of Interest to note will be the relative beat com pared with the outside temperature, Some Incubators are so carefully and thoroughly built that the outside tem perature bas little effect on tbem There are others, however, that seem to he greatly affected by the general state of the weather. This Is of great moment, as, If It be found that an Incu bator responds too quickly to outside Influences, It will be necessary to place It In the cellar or some other place where the temperature Is uniform, or at least changes but slowly. It Is not necessary that the eggs be kept at a 103 or 102 all of the time. The eggs may even be taken out each morning and allowed to cool down to 70 or 75 degrees, and then returned, We believe there Is less danger of the eggs being Injured by too little heat than by too much. We have seen hens leave their nest In the esrly spring and stay away till It seemed that the eugs must all be chilled, snd yet the same biddies would bring out a full brood of chicks from the eggs so treated. As to the thermometer, be sure that It Is correct, There will be no gmn In saving money on a cheap thermom eter and losing It In a whole drawer of eggs. Jf a cheap thermometer can be obtained that Is reliable It will be as good as one that Is expensive, but see to It that It Is In every way re liable, no matter what It costs. Kgg Eating. At this period of the year some of the hens will be guilty of eating their eggs, and It Is one of tFie most snnoylng vices that can ex ist In a flock. It Is a habit that Is ac quired, one hen becoming addicted to It snd teaching the others, liens will never eat their eggs, however, unless Induced to do so from some cause. If fresh shells of eags are given them or an egg become broken, they learn that tksy have a source of food, and take advantage of their opportunity. Ex. Note the Resulta. Now Is the time to make observations for next year, to note the result of any new experi ment. You have tried a new breed of fowls and have experimented with them, In various ways. Are you satis fied? (let a note book and make a record of their likes and dislike and of the diet that agreeji or disagrees with ihem. If you will do this you will be better able next yeir to han dle your new breed Ex. Demand for Eggs. An exchange savs that New York city market requires more eggs each year than are sent out by the three largest egg producing states. If one considers how many other large cities there are In sections where the egg production does not equal the demand, we will see why It I that the business cannot easily be overdone. And there is also now I'as-enger arriving at Chicago by tboCiilosga, llock Island A Pacific Jty can, by the Dew Union Elevated Loop, reach any part of tbe city, or for a five cent U m can bo taken Immediately to ar y of itm large stores In the down own district. A train will stoo at the Hick Island Station every minute. These facilities can only he offered oy 'be "Grat Hock Island Uoute." Addruss JOHN 3EI1 YSHAN, O I', A., Chicago. 1 Holding on to pagan superstltloa gives Rome a mortgage on your faith. D.i you know that Hyer's Suap I. the very best In the market? Ask y.mr grocer for it, Insist on bavin? It and no other. When Roma fives money ah always puts a chain of power on It Department Store Prices Best describes the rates at which DR. WITHERS It doing all kinds of Dental Work. Set Teeth V, 00 Host Hot Teeth , , j 7 60 Gold Fillings 11.00 and up Silver Filling I 00 Gold Crowns..,,,,, 6 00 Teeth Extracted 2d Teeth ttut In the rnornliiw Now Oticm Hitnio liny. All work nt about Half what other Dentists Charge. 10 Ykars' Expkriknck 16 Dr. WITIIKHM. DcntNt, Fourth Floor Urown Blk. Sixteenth and Douglas Streets TELEPHONE 1776 THE GREAT HISTORICAL REVIEW Current History, An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine. DKVOTKD TO RKCORDINft IMPORTANT KVKNTH, PRO GRESS AND OROWTH IN ALL COUNTRIES Or THK WORLD. In Its Held Current His tory Has No Competitor. Agents Wanted. wi5jsjs m.urnztn lor skmis to hsnilln It apponls to iiit-!lttt-nt !"lls. AcMrm NEW ENGLAND PUBLISH G CO.. 3 SOMERSET STREET, BOSTON, uses FOfl SOUTH and SOUTHEAST overaone. Ana mere is aiso now a considerable export demand for egga. ' TirUt vlllff. I F.. f trier ISIk ail Fariaa SU KBNSflS CITY, 'tndTiT'w PT I nillP AND A LI 2&rtt?0l. LUU1Q points Ot (Vrvt Yir Vr ii Kiw M"aif r.uatv OtMRT W TmK Tnt Yt wn fvw ,t t )m trio )t on . marrvi Tut M sRairiw- Iwtw . U hnpfjr lt rtwirtlft)) Till 'li rRrltw .i ivt l.rii llit.i Thk M"TitMli.w l liitVKiliHtt w illicit twiin i Tnat'iiii-Maws-liow tn 1st fruitful nn, tiuiltii.l Tub ft ami .w Ihry "(rrowM" atxl mm to N? Tint llMMtiir- how t mj.ir lif imI a n wU Til lM Ai.it.-Iiow to pt ,.f aIii aiwnlilyi Tii lurm iMT-lmw t.i rvjrnln wnsto.1 rnorvf. All wli. went atmwlmltr I list la nf tmwt wurUi KiihI It in lr Kil. a "Hnin IloniBTnlk." I.issi imm, Ki mu, 3d cul. AU is rwlpwe. ri.atsa ai.li tisaaai a loot tun thi MaaaMi REALLY r0UR GREAT BOOKS IM ONE LARGE VOLUME. Mkt l-oisfurs and Thus, causis, rstvistsMi ano curl AST .- CMSoaiC 0I8IA8II Of All eOsUS, ANO Alt fAMS, WClUDllMl fUtVATf fM SOTM tTJt fST IS,- fists. ISIS ABOUT C0MHJGU. RUATSMtS, ISSOS8, MlOSa AURItlAUt IN All COUNTS. TART W.-WPROVtaiRT Of aWMlAGt) A OUR fOR THI WASSUQ AND Alt WHO MOrt IVtS TO SX. t TnTTTTnT V c"'' 100 r"" sf 4 A r fP. N IJI A ' ' tmphl UbK af limn Is ftm Rhiskataa) rattiass for rawsciUlsi ISs ol( Sasi fatal far Hi cars sf WkSa TJH TT1 TD THTT i rfcna nt Hits h.S an.l Iha aslUfaHlmi It glr In IrxKMUfuL 11U t alfk wnratau.lMim.,..iMlif.,)4caUtr.1wlyiatJliaf. io PZJa,TBf. is onnomos. aoo xxxvsmiATioira. as SMiami ar Ms klai trarroa Oisr laii a4 f Unntaai TSa Orlsla af tltVi Sfaa fnm th Km Imum af lk J:Sur',,",,l 1l" l-'rsaal I i.lor l'latra uf lial a4 i.rra Uraaa ( lurliss fc t ulnr l'hulnsraili. la Klta I slurs. Aro You Well ? ! I1KAI.TII hi ft rr HMtfl Ih K lH'l )f HathU'l. 1 ltHM fnrinimi Ijr tiitM rn Hi i '! from Mffli ar npt lt r'klM uf llM-lr iH-flisnf, t It i fav)r t' bf r t(l . trll tltstt I its kv fflmrfi ' liM ky iti'l'"! If '") lisitfi I I &'J ) I I a lit ""'T ASS iimutiam ii. i'n A J I . nllii 'TlalM V f : M Talk" "II Hi" mux yA 71 i.-,rrnir In ill. satval ti')wiiv" ittfai t-i SsTJ kh.l rnff.'" llrlnkliis m 1 S'"l s'miw of sli "li aJ I...I iiaiiim of liiii nndrmln" lai f rrA snd hiM-'lr f.r'tliir" of rrrors m U"f if limftlio'Ml s i Imltlpf 1 lirnlli" IhA i Mr. ? rA anrf llfM-.l.'n lo.l I'Mfrr IV trc . rrua lrca nr sSulia, Mi" coiM. ru nai.ii In mn, flslii If-lng In oiimii, "I . "ii., simI Oi" all- (Mtwrrrul i iialofiia of siM'l.-ttr wlt"rilty tnany of Ot" Mat of Imiiii a'i"S srs ilmna"! lo "sorlsl slsrva. Ion." 'Mils haH"r aluma whf iIioiisIiiI'hm k'ums 'ilka ffo aairsr. now proailluilon liaa ! mo" lir"ts ani, li)r It will not ilown, Im Ha l.i ful ll. ar" rnr"f4 to Hi" "Inaorcat" muat larlllos ami ImjK.rlanl luu Jo koosr. ... ThU n-aolis of s mail clna" for wnsllh, of ow. Work, iivw atmlf, fsil'irwi In Iwialwaa, Hi" f art thst b"alih la ili l.ola of wi-sltli-not w rf -l ilm cau"S sikI "IT(!rts of tiorrlltln mrlatirholrilii'afi srs all BistUirs It would lis wU fur yuu lu tuluk uter. Are You III? TII R IV tod r Mr man t you ri tvtt ku to li-arfi iow It rrri itliitt whmi'i (lie rrmitfr Bti'l wliftt lo It fl'Hifl, Mhfitivr It h "only ft raf1 rlifMiir ( nturrri, ur fmMtliliiaf trior" awrf'Hia thnt fisus "tllr1 in III liinca" In lr"tiriiu. ut ( onauifiptlon, ihf mion'-r f"u finn out Iiow t rl"iia t i, aii'l wfiat to d' f'r ymtrvlt Hi If-Mer. Uftnt riitiat learn "fi'.w lo lv with onn tuna;" ff(H cril'-r f'Ht f" this fMwN'fltff !!( t'liiaffr ymi 111 II , ilt, (tiajr Istt V'ftir mrtVulr Waal ! t la Ifi (fin llv'-r, l'tnali uf tr'iwla, Tlittri fin inn mi nn nilMfakA In li rriffaf th rvtC VisH(v4fltf fffffiUtifin iht-m vlidl fiiiu il'.fta. If ya srs dill of S'"a. Mins, B"uraisia r inrunn. Um. It WlllaMn lr par lo l""S "P ll.ii War joahnks (haul off Sori lf roil "an't want to sl"i t th" InaM. loua ayinniii of Hrlshl's Sl"sar, or olliir d". Mrucllv" illai-sm-a of Oi "afnlUa-nrliiarf ors-aria," al it on so. n inioira tm mmt Mtlf iHToroM m.aM onnrTliiss, strVMira sni worna f.rrma Jlavaaoa "I iftt, l,l arlll ri.Mi1 Willi S lxrr"nn"aa, itlanaam of woown, arrrnus Slas"a, Aro You Engagod? wi t Bipmt ta P aa "l, b"rhaia. Wall, i..n i inirrr. aan snas rt..'l mlaiak. It is a -r to (. Is o4 u diiiiinlt tn ii oil. tli. i II Is Tl wortl Wlillii lo 'm aura tos Ml ' an Tin I'.K.k SO tu-lliful Sr rlklil lirfiirs kol IH'rs St rnalriins yog to B"Ik4 lair aa "flala Hon.- Talk " ; ran Irarn aomMhlnf It'im oihpr'snilaiskna, lii. liiaiorr of Mar riav- of sli kliyla. la alii onnirlra.IlM aari. larlmrnls Soma natlnna hats niad", aa faaS rru. Iiarbaroiia and rlvlllnrS, h"lp aa lo know aliat not lo do 1 liftfanal liinnotalli srowlns vu of iinallftid natilra and Siarrlaa" fnlanls, thahlat,ra of proatltulliin, Its pr"val'nra, alliir"ni"nta.Saucrrs ffanlia, Ho. I'lTuria of r"llsloria snd sar'iM latn t'lsulf dii" and control Hi" dominant paaalon sli tli"asats.i li asrn friiliful In Irnll. alius plltalla fa atolS 0 Hi" otlif-r hand rliapira on srlapilos In niarrlaa imrai. ai, nii iiiai ami masnciiii- on "arir n.arriaa liii.riiisrrUsr., f.opr.in"iiiM, "ir , "ir , sld inf"Sof a tnak. s Bond nisl"h. s.-li'rf hanptly for noni ao'l off. aprtns, lo avoid "l.io lf.r Mali Ii"a, and Uf asisps lias rat Irap and M!"rr fclnila ol tuarrlsca. Are You Married? TirirnK srs irrs "isiir aa'il In aim wins f,t "hum la k" kapaa thoHCh marrla.e litny ttiarriM p Itim wmiid fit s'oria -tir If ifi'f kr..i iow to adapt tin in. S lvra toy h oit.F, sod woupl trr u, uk o rataiMi oua sa Wlfran""da Tl.' doslil In ra4 "I'Mn llotoa Sva sliont IIm ir iiiiiuiaoprir 'if miNT. fonrai', ili""aatar I rrlalkina of lb Sr-ki-a," III" IliS."' r,n fiialtli sml of BTrsons, "Oi wortnwo4 lti"t "n.i.H"ra sisf UK." fir, nn. atanr III Slid Ini li aalliifa lion la l!i hmtU'r on fiarrrrisiraa wM. I. Iiaalrnii,.a"ai of arst J.,y triatir s Midi' a lr, sldlrif Hi. Mi Ut ill'i MOf and r' lnov" th otiMa. I" tillxTa Ilka Sa iinl'iu" ""Mara for tuarrPd iHoipir" frrsilns 'rf -.il llr,a.'-plns afiarl, "irraa, Iriiid'-rallon, "Sl'rtMr ls dllfi-r'-hf". &ri'tnilon. roniifipnt. food fi araa- lunl wonvn, Hi" raplanailon of rtillif-fnaklaa. wi, iiil." fit" nra 1 I1 wda Tl'f i r"a4 wiwi on talk' rniiorrn or irfimq ruialiann ra""iiil" III" nrer, ir. .aA. fn aliort, nwn and w.mi"n Iwaltal" fi talk wltk W49 loin" iififal. lana nmi rnln many 4ll"Sla a, Hons (hat nrrplrt ti,pni and llisi lti"y r-ar S"-d lunl. raland. and whk h I hla lk will "nlllil"S Uhu ib -lint rrmnnbrr that If U nil In an ,( anl aiun.M rmiltt tn mutt tip tnt tin imnvrm iy fplumf frMuf vkatgt Ui qitciul Uutrt iff tnqiOri. w h i of rnrtlaslniis li Ilia nook" llian lir sipprlrur. Ilm III r"ad wlili avlillif sli siKiot iiiipoi"iw y, dtanaar-a of wonif n. a"rrous Slaaaa"a. narrala, naralyaia, skla Slaaaara, a. rufnia. w V"i, frunilu. inn iMM.k ranii. novitr "all III" Ilia tliat Hnali lshlr to," snd ilir"for w tntur itifiirtinn, I ir. ftnu itulinruri Uinnnn'mnrnnrnt thm niiufmr. (Vir lit "IK H, f" ' taut kl tint In tluk'ilht ttt nvtff lymmlt him tn prrmn nr fr 1'tuir, tuilmut aSnrga, an i UmUknultf will ba aoswsrsd Ui tus beat af WssJliiiy. riAlJlT 'TTTTKvf0,,,r,,,1', ftvs "srrmathlnr like It or 'Jtist ss roofl." Dnn'trads Ivarw 1-tyslX A AIli'Vl1B,.rp(,,tl,1J(,J(f,(',nd'(lrolAo40l'sllotllarworss. HAMT UTiT'riT,,r,bt Mils work ISoftVrsd tur H mm tntrirmr tnrrtt snd SMIItr, SS4 ana I'Vyis X i7VyiVJJil rttairllrui"d In i-iiporm toS'lrrii nroprlatsry rortl"lns. T rt'TTlf OMT A T 4"' u mostcnthuaisstla kind rm all nmntrUimhnn Incltsk Is see X rjO A J VijTJ ntn would, cvsn In sassll typa, flu so ps"snf this siwt. 1,T?ntt,P'J4lTn'WAT isssof all clsssas. ritrgjmm, Unrttrrn. Unfyrt, ttiinrt, ert'Jos, base J jivyililif flatierliif smlorsaiiiriitj rsmsrkslilr fair erlucal. 0 POPULAR EDITION, Cloth Binding. Prepaid by Mall. 0 1 .69 American Publishing (p. Fifty Yeas in Church lie of Rome a ' ' 1 -) i n- "si saw -v. - ll V. "s. BY. THE RKV. CHARLES CHINIQUY, TOO ETHER WITH AMERICAN For the Balance of 1898, for $2.00 Tbe price ot tbo book alone at rets.ll Is tl2, hut you pot both the book sod tho paper for 12 00. Knd In your orders ACCOMPANIED 11 V TUB CASH to AM Kit I CAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1615 Howard Street. ----- OMAHA, NEB. Is Marriage a Failure? $1.00