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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1893)
I THE AMERICAN i t THE AMERICAN., so. tl,n4 t lt I O t ' MMt AUIR1C AN PUBLISHING COMPANY Rwmi 41M3-U SWly flbV It mrt-a n t ' .. - I1 . it i tKHMttv t ivi ! t i i I ; m ,!J i Trt Kir t t)i aw ! t.in full il i h f . - ftlllH 1-t-l- 'viIp t Ai l' to iniu IWtM. feil.l at alt l.r Maml JOHN O. THOMPSON, 'OH. V (V hl I V. lilt"- Mtit-r "oMAHA. FKIIUY, J INK 2. I!:. Tili'liB il least one American at torney in ihl city. Ho brand Hit lUt m untruthful, and ha the courage lo say In it column that ho l respon alhle for a legal advertisement apia-ar- ln,r In till llmr. HI II II III I' 11.11. Andrew. TlU homo of II. Andrew I en shrouded In gloom today. Tlio cause l a bright young daughter hits crossed tb dark rlvur and will bo burlod Sun day afternoon. Tun fuuoral occur at S o'clock from tho residence, 180" So. Twelfth street. Friends of the faintly Invited. fcilNCK tho prospect of retaining tho army headquarter In tho JJVe building ha grown less assuring, that close cor jMrallon ha sot about devising way and means whereby It can got a hand In tho public troawury or private pocket book in another direction, nnd ban, tip parenlly, hit upon tho neither new or novel Idea of drawing all advcrtiHlng of a legal ' nature to it column by frightening litigants Into tho opinion thatitalono will bo sustained by tho court. Tho lkc ha alway been nutrient It ha never wanted more than tho earth. In order that H may bo fully protected, wo uggct that tho next IcglHlatui'H of tho mate of Ne branka would bo doing a wlo thing were It to enact a law prohibiting peo ple from patronizing any paper other than that run by l'llot HoMowaier. It ohould mako It a mlMilemeanor for any one to think different to what he think; it mioulri mako It a crlmo for anyone to huvoau opinion or an ldeanf)t advanced by him; Itr nhould mako all men pay tribute to thh our Cteur. If It l , n. for tho inaintalnaneo of lbl orach? competition hould bo prohibited This eotninunlty could not exlht without tb tVe. Ltst everything elo die but pi'-'wro our Jit. WHAT AMKUWAKS IVULH W. Our attention ha la-en called, thl week, to everal dlllclal who pa bul no houHC run by American and go toother farther down tho ktrect to do their trading. I thU right? Why don't you patron I zu your friend? C F. llreaaert handle jut a uood meat a any Human. You can buy Jut a many grocerlc for your money of C. h Shaw, Tho Hell, W. H. llennett Co,, Iluldwin and ulhcrt a you can of Ko iiiiinlwtH, The amo la true In thehoo buHliu-H. Whitney' and McArther' good are J nut a good and juat a cheap n any in tho city. Ko am the watche old byJohnKudd, Hubi-rmnn, Human, Hall and MorrU In the liell Depart ment Store, and what I true of the khoct and th watchi I aUo true of tho hardware handled by Stoctzol, by W, H. Dennett Co., and by tho Loln-ek and Linn hardware company. Dybull' candy and ice cream i tho mot ile- lleloii tnanufactured, and tho lino of gent' furnlahlug handled by Edllng lire,, Lamh n IlroM. Julliri Furth and tho Hell lepartmi nt .atoro are a fine a tho (incut and a cheap a tho cheap cm. In millinery well, Hll cannot bo urpiied. After you get thene thing you naturally want a pluco to put them and what I better than one of Forby' trunk? When you get that you ehould lie mipplled with a nice toilet not from tho Ml Cent toru, and a moker' outfit from Hllm & Teeter But e ven after you get all those thing you would not lai thoroughly equipped You would need a good hat, and where would be a better place to get one than at tho Ncbraaka Hat Factory? You would want a good suit made and who could do It better than M. Dally? Then you want your laundry done up nicely and who can do it better than tho braka SU-arn or the Gate City Laundry? But how would you look even if you had a nlco hat, or a One suit, or a nicely laundrled hlrt if you had gone out hunting without getting a hunter i outfit from tho Cro Gun Club and thereby caught cold in an old tooth which ulcerated and iwclled your jaw until it would bo hard work for I)r, Withers or Dr. Patten to get hold of the roots to pull them out? Probably after they had succeeded in getting them out your nervous system would bo so shattered as to necessitate your call Ing In; Dr. Lanyon, Dr. Sayille, or Dr, Carriker to straighten you out with few drugs purcbatcd of the L. and L. Pharmacy. It may be that after you have srone throueh all this you will U 1 Hit ' Ifl'f .1 j ,., . ii , t I - .('- YM Nuk -" l( d. t '"Ui'i" .li '! s, i.iy f H A?" 7 i W. ir, H t 1!mu.. I II An.li. I f Urn t. !er i lif hxntiti l t'Htrr tiUl f id; fl ' r up i Huh. If It bM,Ut t- "ry litre alivt i rl to UW th a) pmiiH r td don I ktiw a U tt' r ptn' og-t wt lhan fiiun lUutnl. v A smith. Hy Hi time the boi(v l rmuptetrd It will ........ .11 ....,,.1 ciilI w tnt r ami ju ni " "". nn, wh. tv would Jt think of going Iml t.i (laid A Kiev? The parlor eould Hot U lelt unfit) united and It would l" iiiiIi m you bad one of tin iWW NOli Klmlitll piano aold by A. llo'. ir. it tnav te ou nave iein uin nnr mule and Iniuii-d your eye. K . Dr. Allen can won llx them up a am a new, Heoune you wouiu nnvu io ... .... ... Ite moved front where you now live, and no one could do a better job than J. I Turnev. Then, of eourme, he might break that old rattle-trap of a machine your wife ha la-en ulng, but you can iH-plaee it with a good Wheeler & Wil ton by calling on 0. W. Incanter, who will lie able to chow you omo nuichluo work ill mottt a iirott v a thoao cabinet photo made by Hughe & Sanla-rg, and nearly a uoful a the seal made by Kd. F. I'ickoring. In all probnbllitu, when you got settled you will dl cover you have neither broad or piwtry In tbo hoiiHo. How any it would bo to call at tho American Bakory and lay in a supply. After you have got nicely settled miinu of your Chicago friend may want you to go to tho World' fair How nice It would bo to bundle your valuable Into one of tho Hall a Safo and Lock Co'. Safe, tuko tho C. 11. & Q., tho N. W., tho C. St. V. M. ft O. or H. I. & 1' , and remain away a few week, or It may bo you will havo to innko a trip to Denver over tho U. 1'. or 11. & M., or to St. Loula over tho M. P., and how would you enjoy a long trip like that without a good book pur chawed of Wymnn, White or Swart z, McKelvey & Crane? And by patroiilz-r ing thoao Individual and llrm you would bo helping imn who havo the . . i i i . 1 1 i i . courage oi inoir ounvieuoiw, umi ipui- Holy announce where they tand by patronizing thl paper. Tin: a. i a. in:t i:i'Tio. Turner Hall Crowded Willi MemlH-rsof Thl Society Laat Nkht. The A. P. A. society of thl city held a reception at Turner hnll lant evening. A largo crowd wa present and a pleas ant tlmu was enjoyed.' Hon. C. L. Hlnklo presided and call ing tho meeting In order ho called on Uov, Johnson, who 'offered prayer after which Mr. Illnklo dellveretl an address In which ho complimented tho ladles, to whoso efforts, ho said, would laj duo the sueoeasof tho entertainment. Hutchinson's orchestra then gave a musical toloction. Dr. HII of Denver, editor of tho Itmki MoiiiiUtin A)iuviei)t, was in troduced and spuko for an hour on America and her Institutions. After muslo by tho orchestra tho Hev. J. P. Farmer of the Baptist church delivered a short and pointed address. Ml UUhcl then recited "Money Musk" In a delightful manner. After muslo by the orchestra Ilobert Linton sang: "Tho Song that Touched My Heart," It was then announced that supper would be served In tho annex and tho remainder of the evening was spent In social converse, (Jhryinnn Nun, A KematiM Warning. Tho extract below Is from tho Catho lic Ciltxen: "There Is something moro than a co-lncldent in tho fact that every Catholic demonstration Is followed by an antl Cathollo re-actlon. Tho Cath olic congress of IHHU, for Instance, gave a noticeable lmietus to tho non-popery pulpit. Tho preponderance of Catholic school children and Catholic "Knights" In last October's Columbian procession started thirA. I'. A. Into llio In many places notably in Cincinnati. Tho much-advertised "moro liberal policy of tho Vatican" and tho advent of the papal delegate havo served as a start ing point for bigoted movement. "The lesson of all this I not that Catholics shall keep quiet; but that they do not count with confidence upon conciliating the country by 'showing of strength' and protestations of patriot ism. Catholic society narades never serve any useful purpose on the outsldo of Catholic opinion. Tho helmeted knights and tho green plumed swords men engender antagonism among thoso non-Catholics who are at all attentive enough to bo Impressed. Money sjajnt in parades for tho conciliation of Prot estants and wind used in seeches ex tolling the church and liberty . are usually wasted. They do not allay fear among those who are fearful, because thoso who are fearful of 'Romanism' are both unreasonable and unintelli gent." We will sell Roger's best knives, forks and spoons during April for Knives i 1.50 per set. Forks and Table Spwns, VI & 50 " Tea Spoons. ... $1 and $1.25 per set 1 . r , T.... ...... . . 13th and Douglas. SHERMAN ANSWERED. . !,, ! AN AtUt NO UOguiNT l MON lit WIV MUHHAY. !r, j Hf Mw ! tin- rkUtinb' t ht lrYln 4ihiim wll Ikr I . . ...... lttlmr III t VhrUt aid U.t- !l. pnWie an.) J-uit- tn ii t the to nMie I atlm Sin rmati'i Aierb'iiim," inion drllv. tvd bv lb v. William V. Murray at Haim-om Park M, I, chmvh, run- day !- Ing. May IV t; ' Stand fa-t. Inert foiv. In the lila-rty wbt n-with t'hrM bath made u fne, and la' not eiitnngUd acaln with lb yoke of UmUiige, l.aSatians !, j F.-Hlly bt u consider the thoughts which come to us from the lust clause of thl vi rw. "Ia not en tangled again with tbo yoke of lamd age." It ii not necessary for me to stand lafoi-o you this even ing and attempt to eonvince you that tho fact that I am a Methialm preacher binder my being a patriot. Indeed 1 believe it is the opinion which is en tertained by you that tho better Meth odist a man is tho better patriot be is; tho belter Presbyterian or Baptist or Congregntlonalist, or whatever his religion, tho bettor patriot ho will be, tho truer American ho will bo, because ho has as tho rule of his conduct tho teaching of the Lord Jesus Christ, whoso gospel Is the foundation of re publican Institutions. Some imagine that there Is a con- lllet between tho real principles of tho religion of tho Lord Jesus Christ and tho real underlying principles of re publican institutions, but this is not so So it seems strance when a man who claims to belong to a branch of the christian church Is compelled to stand before an American audience and at' tempt to prove that there is nothing In tho teachings of his church contrary to tho spirit of American institutions. it Is strange that a man should be com polled to bo put on tho defensive to prove that his church is not out of sympathy with American institutions; and yet, if I mistake not, during the past week a man claiming to bo con nected with one of the branches of tho christian church made that very attempt. Now I wish that no one would mis understand mo In what I SUV. I have all respect for tho religious profes along of any man. I havo all respect for tho Roman Catholic who believes his religion, and who practices the religion which he believes, so long as tin iloes not carry out the ulc tates of tho religious-political mi chine which we find, and which we are compelled to acknowledge we find within the bounds of tho Roman Cath olio church. I havo friends who are Unman Catholics friends whom I respect. I do not balleve that all Unman Catholic laymen are In sympathy with Jesuits, I do not be llovo that all Catholic laymen .could be used as tools against our American In stllutlons. I believe there are many Catholics who lire loyal to our Institu tlons, and who do not allow their religious belief to Interfere with their patriotism. I am compelled to face tho great problem which tho American people must face today- tho problem of tho Roman Catholic political ma chine arrayed against American Instl tutlons. In behalf of this political and ecclesiastical machine, Father Sher man appears in Omaha to speak on AMKKICANIKM. it was my privilege to listen to the speech delivered by Father Sherman II is speech was "Americanism," but it Keemed to mo that his speech was a mm un-American speech, and I Will give you four reasons for thinking so, In the first place I do not think It is American for a man to go before an audience and tell them that be is tho son of his father. I have always bee an admirer of the patriotism, courage and wonderful executlvo ability of General Sherman, but when a man got1 before an American audience with this as the chief characteristic which draws that audience to hear him I am tho son of an honored man I am free to confess that It seems to mo un-Amerl can. Whatever a man's ancestry is "A man's a man pou a' that." I do not euro if your ancestor was a slave, if you are a true man you are as worthy of respect as if he had been king. Then, you notice, Father Sherman emphasizes the common people. Now I am free to say that I hnvo no use for a man who styles himself an American who begins to cry down the common people. Who are tho common people I thanlt God we are all only common people. I thank God that It Is ray privilege to stand before a representa tive audience of American common people. There are no people so brave, go intelligent to bo found in this world as tho American common iople, and when a man begins to apologize for the common people, and to talk them down, I say that man makes an un-American speech. ) And then a man who makes an American speech is supposed to say something and give some ideas. One of the things which Father Sherman m M Orticvnkt In i '!.. ft l t I t I fc tti- it I 0'-l t.t t-.i' :,' M '( m h.i, .mi .1 ' I ',... i. r-;tjr (i. tiiMt j i,i Hr- al nt ! ,-ita. I . , .m , tt.nt thtir lt-it m- 1 t ii'' -iti)iB; l.b l .'! ' ti iniin ti a tin m pit ti lntii of a go at llotnafi I a'tc-'.ie ol i f ttj, d InoU ai 4 ai gu lf. I t Mt i.ba and app ahfig lo Ihi-U-ttt-r na'-'tv, bp Ml our ai with n i i- pllt.i In Fatto r Sherman maki tvry attaH iian si-til rli'ti" which liate an) thing like jadUic in tbmi. I am IwHm-d to think thai such at link an like a to-slg-d sword in th hand of rather Sherman, ta-rauw lie hiniM If a niemla-r of the ut bitter and determined secret tas-iely that the orld ban ever seen, and when a repre- ntative of tho Sia-lety of Jesus Mniid la-fore an American auilicneo and attack the organization which have lain forced Into ex- uti-nce to iirotcct Institutions from the attacks of the society to which he belongs, I am free to la-Hove that these words of his are, In bis hands and uhiii hi lips, a two-edged sword which cuts laith ways. Now let us note a few things In re gard to the order of Jesuits. I do not think it Is necessary for me to go into etalls before this congregation to ight. You know too much alnuit them now, The Order of Jesuits was founded by a man who was lorn the year before Columbus discovered Amer ica. They vow to live in poverty, yet in Ufa year 1772 they were found to be possessed of 200,000.(100 worth of prop erty. Another of their vows Is that they shall not hold otllce outside the order, yet they had at that time twenty- four cardinals, six electors, nineteen princes, twenty-one archbishops and one hundred and twenty-one titular bishows. Another vow Is the vow of chastity upon which I will not remark, Then there is the vow of obedience It is the most compact, obedient organ ization to bo found in the world. A gentleman traveling on tho Medlttt-r-anean met a party of Jesuits, and upon questioning them as to where they were going they told him that when ever tney receiveu orders incy must, start at once without farewells or tnak- Ing preparations, even though these orders would take them to the utter most parts of the earth. The Jesuits uphold tho doctrine of tho temporal power of the pope, who Is to rule princes and presidents and na tions. They teach the doctrine that the end justifies the means. They have tho right to steal and lie; they have tho right to become midnight assas sins or to do anything however vile or debasing In order that they may ad vanco tho interests of tho society to which they belong. Let us note some of the events with which history connects the Jesuits There is the assassination of tho noble patriot William tho Silent; of Henry tho IV. of Franco because of his known tendencies toward Protestantism. Tho gunpowder plot in England and the massacre of at. Bartholomew In France can bo traced to the Jesuits. Now let us note that the Jesuits have been expelled from many Europtn countries. They were banished from Portugal in 1750, and from Spain soon after, which action was ratified in 18(18. They havo been expelled from Naples, Swltzer land, Prussia, Russia and all European countries except Belgium. Clement XIV. suppressed them, and the act of suppression was confirmed by Pius VI. The death of Clement was predicted by a leading Jesuit and he died within a year, and It basal ways been believed that ho died from poison which was administered because of his suppression of tho order. Ban ished from Europe tho Jesuits find their paradise in America. Our government Is from the people- from tho people whom Father Sher man speaks of as tho common people The Declaration of Independence says "Governments derive their just powers from the consent of tho governed Tho Constitution of tho United States says; "Wo, tho people do ordain and establish this Constitution," This a government of the people,' for the people and by the people." Now let us see what Jesuitism has to say in regard to tho right of a govern ment to derive its cxistenco from tho people. In a recent papal encyclical we read: Art. 3!t. "The people are not the source of civil power." We read again "All human power Is of evil and must therefore, be standing under the pope. This is from the Canonical law of the Catholic church. "The popo has the riirht to tflve countries and nations which are non-Catholic to Catholic re gents who can reduce them to slavery. "The popo can make slaves of those Christian subjects whose prince or rul ing power is Interdicted by the pope Compare this with the utterances of the Declaration of Independence. "We hold these truths to bo self-evident that all men are created equal and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty ana the niiruuit nf hnmiinesR." And vet Father v.. tt i s , f IS,.- I. ,! i!t, kiit.4 . ;.im tlM-..- vl tn ti ani i HI ptHal an.l !' a t ii p-is, :r H -!;d j 0 fcM- a !-e m- Iti pintnal Miam i, l-nt .i!d iml U-j him uprrm1 In t ii'ptl mat It r TM t what l ather Sin rian te'.W m I do hot a It ! pif p r fr n t'-1 call him to nets mat for that wtjing. I rather think tho l.oly father at Knn hntd d al with him, ) do not know it at the Roman Cath olic church ban derv-rd that l ather Shenaan l infallih'e, bist Ihe pa-pt In Infallible, and In hi Sjllabunof lac, HU. confirmed by Ia-o Xlll , Plus IX. say: ' The state ha mil Ihe right to enact that Ihe eet-lesiatieHl power shall re quirt the a-rm!lon of the civil power In onlor to Ihe exercise or It authority "It hn not the rlirhl to treat as an exces of power, or a usurping thr right of princes, anything lhat the Roman pontiff or ecumenical councils have ilone. "H has not tbo rieht to adopt the conclusions of a national church council unless confirmed by the imiih!. "It has not the right oi estntiiishing national church wparate from the 1HMS. it has not ihe rtirnt u mo enure direction of public schools. It has not the rtirut to assist, sui ects who wish to abandon monasteries or convents." In the same syllabus tho rights and powers of the church are affirmed thus "She has the right to require the state not to leave every man free to profess his own religion. bile has the right to exercise her power without the permission or con sent of the state. - "She has the right to prevent tho foundation of any national church not subject to the authority of the Roman pontiff. "hue has the right to deprive the civil authority of the entire govern ment of public schools. She has the rlifht of pcrpetuatinn Ihe union of chunk and Mate. "She has the right to mimre that the Catholic religion shall be the on? religion of the state fo the cxdmion of all others. She has tho right to prevent the state from granting tho public exer cise of their own worship to persons immigrating into it." "She has the power of ruimnna th- state not to permit free eupresxion of opinion." The canon law, the undisputed, fun damental codo of Romanism, is utterly incompatible with tho constitution and laws of our republic, as will bo seen from tho following leading provisions gleaned therefrom by Dr. G. F. Von Schulte, professor of canonical law at Prague: "The temporal powers must act un conditional, in accordance with tho orders of the spiritual. " l ho church Is empowered to grant, or takeaway, any temporal possession. the laws of the church, concerning tho liberty of the church and the papal power, are based upon divine inspira tion. "Tho church has tho right to prac tice t he unconditional censure of books. "The popo has tho right to annul state laws, treaties, constitutions, etc.; to absolve from obedience thereto as soon ns they seem detrimental to the rifhts of tho church or those of the clergy. "Ihe popo possesses tho right of admonishing, and, if need be, of pun ishlng: tho temporal rulers, emperors and kings as well as drawing before tho spiritual forum any case in which a mortal sin occurs.. "Without tho consent of the pope no tax or rate of any kind can be levied upon a clergyman or upon: any church whatsoever. "The popo has the right to absolve from oaths ana obedience to tho per sons and tho laws of the princes whom ho excomunlcates. "Tho pope can annul all legal rela tions of thoso in ban, especially their marriages. The pope can release mm every obligation, oath, vow, either before or after belntr mndu. "lho execution of papal commands for tho persecution or heretics, cause remission or sins. "He who kills one that Is excommun icated Is no murderer In a legal sense Pius IX. declared null and void all acts of government of Piedmont, which ho did not endorse In 18.1"), Ho did tho same In regard to some of tho laws of Spain, granting toleration to Protest ant worshipers, etc, In 1802 ho docs the same In regard toAustrain laws granting freedom of opinion, tho press, education and certain regulation In re gard to marriage, OUR RKLIOION NOT OUU POLITICS. A member of Congress from Illinois who was a Catholic, smarting undei papal interference In tho af- fairs of Ireland, says: 'The pope of Rome has no power to damn me or any other Catholics, ihe popo of Rome, an Italian prince with an Italian policy to carry out, at no matter what expense to other Catholic peo ple, is a fair subject for Irish criticism 1 am a Catholic, but I am an Irishman not an Italian, and I am not to bo sacri ficed to the needs of Italian diplomacy." I believe there are many such who would stand by these sentiments. Continued. J Read and Reflect, A. P. A. Primmer Is just tho thing to work men into the A. P. A. organization. It is a 12-pago pamphlet, 6 by 3J Inches In size. Ex press prepaid, $.1.f)0 jicr 1,000; $2.80 per 100. By mail, 70 cents per 100, 35 copies 2.1 cents, 3 copies 6c. Address, J. W Hile, 424 Minn Ave, Kansas City, Kan In nrdcrinff bv council or as an A. P A., stamp your order with the seal of our council for private instructions. lt ...... , !;.. , :I.im-I a ..i ! U i . Mil ?:,e r.v.-.t1tVM. r l.t ittta) ' !,. pi, l . .f !. . !.' d f a Mi.it.st , i-ft m iM I alahd Jlp- would U'tm v.nti U in IM n t to the tii ii f 'i Se.lall U my Ji-fuit bk Into ti.-tmany offii l;h, wbi iv thrj ri how pcu- '!', and l will call t-ff my d-t. ' C, t.ifM. Such, to all lnl nU and puip the ultimatum allien th king d th vatlean thn w al the Uerman nia-ror h n the pair m X al Rome. That thf p,.ja i all mtli a and graelousncsa wa significant In lUelf of trouble In More f-r the kalr. The mia-nir fttaal Utwtvn two evil's and to hi emllt bo It aald, be choo tho kiic that lasled the least rvll to his empire. To keep the diairt officially locked against Ihe Jesuit meant the triumph of the Centrists; in other word, tho overthrow of German Imperialism by Roman socialism! tho triumph of Ro mish despotism, masquerading under the red clonk of sociallxm. "The end justifies the means." Such is the Jesuit motto, or practically what Is meant thereby, and well the Jesuits have carried their plans to a successful Issue. Tho emperjr was confronted with two alternatives, each controlled by tho Vatican. To surrender to tho popo and admit tho Jesuits meant to solidify a German imperialism, dominated by tho Jesuits. Tho socialist leaders would either havo been quiotoM with Jesuit soothing syrup or split into factions, each, too, occupied with fighting its socialistic brother to pay attention to German imperialism. Rome knows how to do these things. The United States has experienced tho touch of the subtle hand in her own labor troubles. To identify Romanism with socialism to the casual reader of European poli tics may seem paradoxical. It is not so when ono reflects that although tho socialist, as an individual, is an agnos tic, he detests Protestantism as heartily as he hates Romanism. He Is nearer to Rome than is the Protestant by reason of his enmity to Protestantism. When tho Jesuit comes to him with out tho cross and scapular, and offers his assistance to defeat imperialism of ono kind, tho socialist does not, as a rule, look beyond immediate victory, and cares not whether his ally wears tho red cup or a bluck cowl, so that social ism gains a point. Ninety per cent, of the socialist leaders are rabid ontl-I'rotestantg that Is, either Romanists professedly or unprofossodly. Perhaps tho most slgniflcantevidonco In this direction Is tho statement of Julius Grunlz, the editor of tho Volhs- Zcituny, the loading organ of socialism in Germany, lie says: "Wo expect groat gains among tho Catholic worklngmen. At a by-clectlon at Dortmund recently, the socialist gain wa fifty per cent, and this gain can only come from the Catholic work- ingmen. There is no ambiguity anoui tnis language; It Is tho voice of German socialism as expressed by its Jesuit leaders. It Is a warning threat made by Rome to the monarch and states men of the world. Do my bidding, or I will turn tho demon of anarchy loose In your midst!" Two examples have boon held up to the world within tho past few weeks by tho crafty old man on the liber: uno Is Belgium, calm, sereno and undis turbed by tho cloud of social revolution which threatened It a month ago, and Germany tottering upon tho verge of a domestic conflict. The king of the Belgians was com plaisant and yielded to tho demands of the Vatican; the kaiser refused to sell his tiooolo to tho Jesuit ireneral, and Is confronted with the demon revolution, for this Is what tho clorlco-soolallst party means. The Gorman emperor did wisely much more wlsoly than could bo ex pected of him: vet ho stands In tho midst of a divided pooplo, with an ally Italy) whoso army t a thing or paper and Its navy a relic of bygone decency. it Is now timo to iook lor a crinngu oi ministry In France. Recent events all point to a revival of tho war spirit, from out of the dust of which a Bou langer will bo manufactured to throw at the throat of Germany when her army Is disorganized and her fighting abilities aro below tho standard. Then it will bo time to look either for another interview between tho kaiser and the popo or for tho triumph of France, Jesuitism, socialism and dis order. In either case it means humiliation for Germany and gain lor tho Vatican. i'royresHive 'Jhinknr. "A Dollar's Worth for a Dollar." A. P. A. Buttons 40c to JJ.W). Jr. O. U. A. M. Pins 700 toM.fiO. P. O. S. of A. Pins 1.00 tol.r0. Orange Pins $1.00 to ll.&O. at JNO. HALL'S, 507 N 10th Street. Our priLKNUH should all remember when they want a new hat, or an old ono repaired, to call on us. We will give them good satisfaction. NEBRASKA HAT M'F'G CO., Over 207 North 17th St. You should all remember that C. F. Shaw & Co., 618 8. Kith St., has al ways on hand, Vegetable, In somen; also a lull line of Staple Grocer! 9. Do not forget us when down town. 8. U. Patten, dentin building, telephone 69 oom 818 Boo For fine watch repairing go to John Rudd, 305 N. 16th. if i