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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1893)
THE AMERICAN, h '1 M li. WHITNEY'S Lobcck-Linn Hardware Co., S i. t i. , ,. ... . '-.- I ! I . ! '! ... f.-v. i . .., . III! Ml j H-.i .. .... ' '." " l 1 J Riti' II... i , SLAUOHTKir i..ti, in ,,.K.r.i.. at, . 1 1 i.IH ! Mil I I - i w.s.i in.' .n. t-,t 'i (1 i ft j ,,.(, 5. . i t. i ir i; ,. t t . I'll, t ! -tl.i , Mi !-: i ,.; .( ' I - l ' v t 1 , 4 t . . 7 I S S I ,l Buildfirs' Hardware. Cullcru SHOE SALE e 1' . , I- l.- V- i ,l m' n t,v l.l-H I it. . : I H' '' ! """' . "1i, 1111 i ; !, .tni..iiti'. t . V. u ! 1 1 ir U it! .f I! t I- i. .- . i e , .... . s. i I lt.,..l(t, l I M I 1" . mill ' .nil At'il? .. I i ... ...it .. I t . t M ..M W Hi. if 111 t.. il i.ii.l. r ,( ihn i i.l ihn i .l ii 1. 1 1. Itl.il ln MHUlti tl H.l.t IS. Ii IHr . II..-H t t.l.- 1(1 f.if . ). "I In- .iflv. Knl vt.!tilv tti l.iMf hsli. Tli 1 rttnl HikiIi' !'f li.l llil litiitmn 1M llHjt? ttll M'tt.Uitllt. l(l ft, IS ti t tl I'mil ' IVrtniHititi lit iiitti .MiNifiHi if hihi. W h hnif in . ffiitn i Bttli In Urn viiliiii nf hii Thin i.i.-Him. lli.Miih Putin n, tloni omi nUltllr tliil. Vhtr Hi i' Iniwlil In lltf limit, lln lllliln To iITir lln ImI nf iliii l.t.l tAtt.l Itrnilhl tin' IhiI ptM Kit n li-al Ii.umI Kur tiiiHnltilii'il M't'tlci-t ll mil In Hit' mil. Vlnr tin (i nml In Unilrll' Imtt niomri, Tlml tin' lillnii nf jiiiti httliit I'lHi t mn vihmI ? Vlipri' do f II nil tin In cnlli'il a lilif lilli.i.F 1 yon tui-il liiHlruiMioii, I lien In Up It bihI rtii. Whcra n Untilit iniifit. iruy In Ittniointtn Thm. ini'ii do not know Hnv iniim ihnn l lnM iiimt TIiimii Klto uliouli wurslilp n llilnklnK of bltMl IIOHM. tiiioiiniM'liiiiHly pruylnit wltlln waKRliig tlmlr J. Ami wliirt hit you Inugltt that you iiiumI linililltll A iirlfMt from tn'li-ollnn n liulv lin loves. To lm n lid' ptirl ruTV Tlti-y nil liould innrry Anil Hhul' up Hiii convent, uu piai'ti ror vour dovi'. Arn wi i'iimiiiimli'(l l worNlilu (In) ri'llcM ornulntM, nml of llnmu wio uro glvi'ii this Their lunifH and Uuilr liultoim, tliulr ImiuIh iiitiuii nml tlnlr litirkli'N, In truu hiIiiihI Inn mid worshipful pral.HH? When- do v find Unit it lop Id iiiittolntnd Toiolvfi doubtful iiiOhtliiii with wlmloin divine? lnfulhlillltv In iiiot'il lircHllliillllon. And you will not win It you "Unlit on tlitu lino," WhnMi l tlifl j)HMiniffo win-re Miiry tlio Vlrnln jn Ntytii(i yucrn or lion vn tlin kliiKdom of !irlnt aald to Hiilnt John, iiffiitr Deltoid, tluire. lliy inotlmr," ' Hut rIio Is not queen, and you are intl rlRlit- Whnre In ItntaU'd In tin1 HHcred rpcords That Npt'Clal pcniilmlon inilHt cotno from (Jin pope, Vot thiwn who denlro to ultidy the KrrlptureH, 1'or pliuisllile I'l'umnn for IiuvIiik a lioptt, WIh'I'p In tlin word do wo flint II, rivorded. That your chuivh I'tin trimniit the deedii of (lie JiiHt,, J'eddln IndulKeni'HN over (ho oottntry, For ineiiiiN to build rhutrlie and NUtitify I lint? tVliero am you told that tlipaalnlN aro ho holy That "w.ti'kn of uuiiereroiiiitlon" you hold Vnn havo any rvvnntui for I im en-dlt, To Klvo to the people to whom Tut .el gold? WliorB did Ood Rive to tlin popoa of tho Ho- Tim rluht tn denoKO anv klnit ho intiv hiiln. I II It II H, And i til from tho Kritva they eiill iiiuxiilory, Toonior tlinjiortiil, HioukIi late? ' Thn wordii whloli ato written havo boon iuk KONlOll, lly reitillun a liutid-lilll all piiplxtH nhould we, That they may know thut the pnpul relliilon In not what tho rlavlour would have It to he, tUep from your throne to tho plune of a mortal, Hold up youinolf and your church to your view, And then auk yoiii'wlf,"Mh(iuld t not hodolnit The work that man, Aloph, In trylnjt lodoV" HoinniilHt ltiililM-ry. A rcount traveler In Mexico uayi that In Gnuelon) tho begnra go to - the Irlutg with a part of what they gain by bogging, and In that way keop on good tornii with them. Tho prlewtB are tholr partner. At llrst Right that look shocking, but on lnveatlgatlon, an tho Uov. I. J. Lan. iilng him jMilnted out, that U really nothing womo than tho every day caws right here In what we aro wont to look upon an civilized America. What do profelonal Uomun Catholic beggni- I" the United State do with what they set? What do the block-headed nuns who go Into the more, do with the fruit of their begging? They certainly do not iK-nd it on dre, nor doe much of It go for food, nor doc an appreola bio proortlon go for thoo puriKie for which tho money liotenlbiy collected. Then profeHHlonul beggars, of whom the country today la far too full, are begging for the Drleata and the Roman Catholic church. In the nation' capital they have the run f the public department; they can grt where other cannot pt'netratei soliciting the head of thoe office and the clerk and nil subordinate, the employe of tho government in any capacity, In nhort, everybody, for money which tkey gonorally get. Indeed It I nald, and doubtlen on good authority, that If any one refune to comply with tho demand of thetw black-robed rob ber that man 1 marked, and mime liave been known to have been dis charged becatiHO they havo to offended them and for no other known reamm. It 1 further wild that scarcely a eon gresmnan arrive In Wanhlngton before lie I et uwn with the determi nation to extort money from him. Ho ha much more trouble to evade their Jmportunacy than ha the president the invasion of oSloe-uocker. I that very startling? No. Why, there are merchants hero In Toledo who would not dare to turn theHO beg gars from their storessuch case a that of Mr. Hunter of Detroit aro ex ceptionally rare.- A very large propor tion of our storekeepers have aconntant fear of the boycott before their eyes which they recognize a tho Inevitable outcome of refusing to gi ve these wo men what they choose to demand. t (,?.- H IV u i N 1 ti( ft . f. H I .. l:tll..t1 .1 Ml U J- I H, ... .1 I ... I n.t li, ll.til !( Mt. It.', I 1 1. ii l ix '!!' Int IhmIvI In i.ni, i in t. in m..t,. Uh , t hw h l.iti i U, lim,' In in i it'! i Us., nnwl mills. iim iiililx ij Ainl l tol Ibn wiU- 'f mniili1!, rl, untie, -n t i ! i-v.. Mini mi iUi it i.l i,inlti rit"! nily thr ,t' dl k lml.jnn,h nf niliili.H ii li I iii n fit-r i'lnum In nm n II d i ijjl.l mill lMiniM'lt tiii'iUU, He, whli h i'C to Im' nil lnl wiIU nml irin liinijjlm li kocp miii! mid ili! ftiini p'ltliii; Wk. nml to l iiwiil lo piiitool joilt' fmm norm, nwl ilciiu, ileal li nml mi on. And nil Hioko Hrlloli'n Bro iil .1 Unlay vpryln-ri w Iiitv I tctiKM'an kri'i HMtpU u ftlclrnlljr IjJIHH'nttl III MII'ltH4t llli'lll. TluM'llUlfll iHt inillion nf (lollitm miinially by the mli, of thom' thiiiit. (lumhuH 1 it-ami. How Itomo I In I ii the Public Ni'hiNil. The following extract from a Water bury, Conn., paHir of last week, will give an Idea of how Homo attempts to ruin our school. It Is said that the jHiojile of Waterlmry havo selected ft clmirmiin of their school board a Human Catholic priest, and recently two of the publle school teachers Roman Catholic women) wero found drunk one of them lying on tho lloor of the school room. How Is that for a Yankee (?) city! And yet tho Water bury clergy and presH with one excep tion daro not open their mouths in protest. Tho papor.refei'red to, says: "The public schools of this city have come to bo a hissing and a by-word In tho communities all around us. The press Is holding them up to public con tempt and ridicule. Papers published In other cities continue to come to us with animadversion and lnuendoes that are bitterly hard to bear. Wo were usked again last week, this tlraolnNew Haven, 'What kind of public schools havo you in Watorbury?' We have grown quite weary of that question coming to us from abroad; but Is it not quite time that it was seriously asked right here? We are being publicly shamed and dlsgruccd by , tho awful scandals, long hidden, that the light Is now revealing. "There 1 a clns of public speakers and writers that has long and continu ously, and ylruieutly denounced our American free schools as bolng immor al, godless, infidel,' etc. It begin to look a though the Indictment was true, at least If tho Watorbury school were justifying these grave charges. It looks so, but 1 it so? I tho American free school system on trial in our city? I It the Roman or tho American Idea that stand at tho head and front of tho Watorbury public school today? Which control, Homo or tho Republic? Bo yond all doubt tho uocessorof St. Peter carries tho key. "Were.false chnrgo ever made, and, afterward, tho proofs to mako thom true? Wa such a Jesuitical thing ever dona in the history of a naughty world?" Independent Loyal American. W here Koine Utile. No wonder more than a million peo ple have migrated from Canada to the United State, when It I known that In thp Province of Quebec the clergy can declare a perfectly legal marriage Invalid and the children of tho couplo thus married Illegitimate, and In this high-handed proceeding the court havo sustained tho clergy. A pitiful case in, point is thus recited: One Plchette, who lived near Montreal, was murrled five year ago and lived with hi family happily until his wlfo told her priest, Desjardln, in confession, that she wo a fourth cousin of her husband. The priest at onco declared that unless a dispensation permitting the marriage had been granted, no marriage existed. When he learned that no dispensation had been granted, ho went to Pichetto's house, told hlra and hi wlfo that they were living in sin; told the wlfo that she was an evil woman, and that her children wero Illegitimate, and ordered her to leave Plchette at once. If Plchette and his wife would confes their wickedness and beg permission to marry, they might bo allowed to do so. Plchette refused to admit that ho was such a wretch a the priest declared him to bo, but the woman yielded and left her homo. Then Plchette appealed to the courts for redress, and got none. Judge Loranger, before whom the case wo tried, declared the facts to bo as Pichetto represented them, but that there was no law in Quebec to help htm. A mttriea n- 7'yler . Harvard College. Tho president of Harvard college should not pay a Roman Catholic to lecture at Harvard college from money left by a man who detested Romanism to such an extent that one of the course wa to be directed against this eccles iastical organization. The Dudleian lectures, so called because the money ill l(tv I I'. Hi in!i.l ln!.liwt, IViiI j II1BM f tilli, l,l lll.M f.KI'l i .i n j tf In t Nf TcMotlH-nt." j Tin- li ttn i M,..:i. ilnl i i.i I., no, w U.U tli I r4 ml hi t, lrt a Roinan CatliiiUe li tutvi! n imn if th- iiln-r ul) i u in iIip cootie WIh1 e mv ntprlwil that th prvMii. til would nn nl In IliU, we arv tjiit!.' hiii' itu kct of the inlli-ji ha i'tm.-i tiiHiiv m.iit in Know m wie fiuiiiv of till emir ami thla mhjoet, hlh I mi objm'Hoii able to the miil rliurvh. W tin not think Hid prcKlilcnt wnulj lake thi oouttm mi n to prtHltuv a greater good but we think It lias. It. may la- th means of lrUng a live A, P. A. aoelely In the Bfoil and famous institution The Roman Catholic now have society there, and they will plan against tho welfare of tho country Why not havo a society which shall plan for tho country' welfare. PlllLO -v 1'upul Mullslii s. The Qulncy, 111., Jourtml has ol talned a copy of Hoffman' Catholic directory, tho German official year book of the Catholic church of the United State. From tho very inter esting statistics tho following total aro taken: Tho total Catholic popula tlon of tho United Stutes is 8,:i(Xi,r!l."t there ure 14 archbishops and 75 bishops and hence 14 archdioceses and 75 dio ceses; there are 9,388 clergymen, of which 6,405 are secular and 2,443 regu ltir; tho total number of churches Is 8.477: there aro 3,485 station and 1,703 chapels; there aro 403 charitable lnstl tutions; there are 245 orphan asylums and 20,533 orphans; tho number of parochial schools is 3,587, and there are 738,209 children attending parochial school There are 30 seminaries, 127 colleges, 050 academies and 1,843 secular students. , Talking of runs on bank, why, not any of them was a circumstance to the run on Dress Goods at 1315 N 24th St, That store laid out a tnblo of goods at Co a yard that simply opened the purse string of every one that came in and there were many. It will bo filled up again and again for a few day longer with big bargain. At the .samo, time they are showing and selling lots of novelties In wash fabric very choice Do not forget the name and the plat-a but then, everybody knows it. BALDWIN'S, 1315-17 N. 24th St, .Married. ,,, ORTMAN KELLAR At tho Gor man Catholic church in Omaha, Neb Tuesday morning, Juno 27, 1893, Mr. Chas. Ortman toMlssJennlo Kellar, Rev. Glauber officiating. Mr. Ortman is a young business man an American Catholic and his brldo Is an estimable young lady with Amor lean Ideas. The American wishes thorn happiness and prosperity, as long a they remain American first and Roman Catholic afterward. The Only Train for St. Louis which carries a dining car eaves Omaha via the Bur ington Route at 9:45 p. m. and reaches St. Louis eary the next afternoon. Through eeper Omaha to St. Louis. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnan St, "A Dollar's Worth for a Dollar." Watches, $1.00 per week. A. P. A. Buttons 4()o to $1.50. Jr. O. U. A. M. Pins 75c to $2.50. P. O. S. of A. Pin $1.00 to $1.50. Orange Pin $1.00 to $1.50. at JNO. HALL'S, 507 N lflth Street. Tho Cablnot Reliable Gasoline Stove Is Warranted for Three Years. It Is tho Most Perfect gasoline stove mode. W. F. STOETZKL, 714 S. 10th, U agent for tho west. You should all remember that C. F. Shaw, 618 S. 16th St., ha al ways on hand, Vegetable, In season; also a lull line of Staple GrooeiUs. Do not forget us when down town. One beautiful Curomi Panel given with every dozen Cabinets at Hughes bandberg g studio, 205 North lth street. tf Ellett House furniture for sale or rent. Also house to rent. 0034; North 10th Street. McArthur sells Shoes. 725 8. 27th Street, near No. 5 En gine House. Go to 2223 Leavenworth for estimates on cariHmter work. tf DlLLENBECK & CO. American Bakery. 1818 St. Marv's Avenue. Wagon Delivery. Go to Dybull's for fine candies, 1518 Douglas St. S. R. Patten. denMit -oom 848 Bee building, telephone 56 Wanted. Young man; wa?es $30 per month. Inquire at this office. Eat Dybttll'sdellciousCream Candies. 1518 Douglas St. CASH 1 1 tsus SHOES Wi!l . il our on n'd II. 25 i i. Jj-e tViik Mioimh fur cl. In Wp will wllourtirain Bo toe ain llo too l O -li ll.rm, fur Buckle Shoo, wort We will sell our 1 1 ..VI Veal Con- ci or gns for. . , . We sell Men's light fine lace Zf and Congress Divss Shoes for - J vi We havo put our f.1.50 Russet 2 Ar Goat lace Shoes for gent's at vv),UV, We have Boy' Russia cxnln laeo, tip, sizes 2i to 4 D wide C 0 00 for Wo sell Gent's em Ties at Fine South S2.50 to $5.00 Wo havo taken a lot of our and uu Oxford Tlesi Apt for ladies, and will sell at....3MVU We nave a lot of Ladles Don- j rrv golaandKid Button Shoes, l.JU sizes Z to 4, which were sold to aiau.uo io!f.;.uoapalr,whieli - aa we now sell at w.UU Children's Spring Heel Shoes 50c 0 to 8 Women's ana Hoys' Tennis 5Qq Oxfords. Wm. N. WHITNEY, 103 South 15th Street. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE IX) ORGANIZE. -rim Pick out seven or - more of your friends who are earnest, consclen tlous, loyal Protestant Americans, who favor tho principles published else' where by tho state president of the A P. A. in Nebraska. Second Have them sign a blank ap plication for a charter which you can draft In about tho following form: a. Jlatllold, ColumbitB. Neb., state president of tho A. P. A. In Nebraska Wo tho undersigned citizens of name your town and of tho United States, believing in tho principles set forth over your slgnoturo, would respectfully petition you to grant us a warrant or dispensation for the organization of a council of the A. P. A In this town. 'Third State tho night you will be ready for the organizer. Fourth Tho initiation fee is usually placed at $2 and the dues at 50o per year. Fifth Care should bo tuken in the selection of charter members, as men are quite often taken in as charter members who had bettor have been kept outsido altogether. To The World's Fair. Save time and avoid the crowd in tho city by buying tickets over the "Great Rock Island Route" and stop off at Lnglewood near tho World's Fair gato, Electric lino from the "Rock Island" dejKit direct to the gate. Time, ten minutes. Fare, Jive eents. You can check your baggage to Englowood and 111 ft m avoia irouoio ana save ex Dense, as Englewood 1 in the groat suburban hotel district near tho fair, and you can have your baggage sont to your quar ters at onco. Remombor, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 1 tho World' Fair Lino for reasons given above. John Sebastian, General Ticket nnd Passenger Agent. We wish to call the attention of our eastern Iowa subscribers to tho fact that our friend C. II. Judd, 745 First avenue, Clinton, Iowa, Is our agent. Ho will be pleased to havo you all call and Bee him, also take all you friends with you. We have just received a beautiful as sortment of Windsor Ties which we will exchange for from 3c to $1.00. Also lot of socks that we offer at 12jc per pair, tho best you ever bought for the money. Wo aro clearing out a lot of shirts at 25c, 30c and 50c, big vuluo, and still have very choice styles at 75c, $1.00 and $125. One good value in underwear is shown the quantity sold going liko hot cakes como and got some at HALDWIN S, 1315-17 N. 24th St. Our F'lliENDH should all remember when they want a new hat, or an old one repaired, to call on us. Wo will give them good satisfaction. fit fciiiKAoK A HAT M JTU CO., Over 207 North 17th St. Advertisements inserted in The American are sure to bring a profitable return to tho advertiser. Americans, watch the columns of this paper I AND TOOLS j ! Tf?Y UB 0CIT FOP LUCK. j 1404 Doughs St, Tclcplione 270, OMAHA NEB. TRUHKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. 14(16 Douglas Street. Teeth Extracted for Only 25c FULL SET Tectbforoiily Fillings 50c and upward. Gold NO EXTRA CHAftCE FOR EXTRACT INC WHEN PLATES ARE MADE. Sixteenth nnd Douglas Streets, 4th Floor. THE CROSS GUN CO.. Guns, Ammunition, Base Ball, Tennis, Bicycles, AND QKNKaAt, ATHLETIC GOODS. WE ARE THE W. R. BEE NN COMPANY Give Us a Trial and you will Always Trade with Us. GOODS IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS AT BED ROCK PRICES. (loot! Itlcu ile per lb, I'liHt cIuhn Hire at 5c per lb, Soda Crackers ut 5c " Oyster Crackers at 5c " Hcliepp' t'ocnanut at 8c per piickiiKO, Quail Outsat sc. Quaker Oats lit Hn pur puckuKQ. Oil Surdities at 5c pur can. Mustard Sardines at He per cau. Salmon at 15c per can. ' Mackorell at 15c pur can. California Pears at 15c per can. White Cileries at 1,'c per can, In our Dry Oooda and Carpet Departments we are offering extraordinary bargains. Before purchasing inspect our goods and get prices. The Popular Clothing House. JULIUS FURTH. U1V111) proprietor, Orders by mail Solicited SUPERIOR WORK. REASONABLE CHRIST. HAM AN. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a Spmcialt 512 South 18 Street. WYMAN'S BOOKS, STATIONERY and PERIODICALS. 310 N. 16th Street, OMAHA. Take your repairing to The Drum- mond Carriage Co., 18th and Harney Sts. Opp. the County Jail. - . . m ' For Sale. A good manufacturing bakery at half price for cost. Doing good business. Rent very low. Reason, 111 health. Apply at this olllce. Big bargain. BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHIM THIY .lit M.Ot AND rmoMe hohc iwusmi C. H.Forby MAXlr'ACTl'Hr.R OF REPAIRING DONE. Omaha, Neb. FIT GUARANTEED, Crowns and Bridge at Reduced Prices, DR, WITHERS, dentist. : Bring this Ad. with you. Telephone S7Q. IM2 nonvrlna St. ALSO AORNTS fOll WINCHESTER RIFLES SHOT GUNS PEOPLE ! Tl roaches at 20c per can. (J recti Oanos atnc per can. Ekk Pluiiibgat 174c " Apricots at 17(-4c per can. Scourln Soap at 5c per cake, Good Laundry Soap, B burg for 25c, Tea Dust at 15c per lb. Good Japan Tea at 25c per lb. Splendid Value Tea at 3Hc per lb. Crushed Java Coffee at 18c por lb. Oood Klo Coffee at 2,'k! per lb. Moi'hu and Java 3 lbs, for 11.00. EE W. R. BENNETT CO., 15Q2-4-6-8-1Q-12 CAPITOL AVENUE. 109 South 16th Street, Batween Doula and Dodge treu, OMAHA, NEB. and Satisfaction Guaranteed. PRICES, SEND FOR CATAI.f Established 1KH7. E. S. BURBANK, WATWC0H Omaha, Neb., 1511 nlu HI,.. 2nd MoT.?, west of yimioiiu'c, in t,no place to have your watch cleaned and over hauled. Cleaning and Main spring 50c to 75ci overhauling at thesanio time which Include Im i n Ish I iik and readjust! nit d Is arriinued and worn parts, 75o to I. Ml. KiMtorlnx Watches to order that are sold without Iro lti set up. and not, overhauled w.'"." ,".l.l.f cleaned by uhmiiiikth nf Mm vv,.ii. ... ..i, i half prices, l.75 U, W.T UitVicate' work lis and sample tugs to Watchmakers on atmllca- 7-7-lf SWARTZ, McKELVY & CRANE, 314 South ISth Street- PRINTERS 4& u STATIONERS. I'erlodlcnlN, Blank Hooks, and all kinds of Jtlliie Supplies. Job print inn. embossing and engraving. in''kMc ftnd I,fUT-