Nebraska Newspapers

    THE AMERICAN
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Hi I n r.i nA. ' l't l.in-
ft r.ot t'l'5U' "
11,. ,( Uitnh iw. iU'Ij
j kn I ml N'H tr,ei I Hut in
M youth -f ft ft lsftiriit ('J ft fullwOio
W!!.-Mirj' Hi lUSr-oK ami I, rojwlf,
liuve Ik until rout' trti.m tunny time
1 frejn Ut'y rcU-htfttoil I'nlj WM in
Ui hour of Itl areitt. 1 liter In lift
h nsim! to Imoorw. I In married s
woiurii 11ml Ivlongvil to tlio IVenhytor
Inn Met, sml Iwni' nnitus t.il with
tin Krvnimsotift. Wo felt It duty to
lirosk off nil relation with hint "
''NVcoonfoss'iiil.lsMr. Martin, "that,
wo diil not rxHH-l this revelation, tlio
authenticity of w lileh wo pMaranteti tho
testimony of Mout.lrtior Lofovn-; hml
Atnorloanii nocd not hv tho lonut
doulit thnt tlioy mmiinntotl t't hollo for
rtvh)oot. Hut 1,'nroln did many
rthoim hnvo dono ho almmloiiod ro
Hjrlon which ho hud fively otnlinuMul
ftor Horlou oxnttttnniton, ntd toarjnvo
Mt fortune nntl juwltlon ho hoi tniio mi
8obtHto ml an Infldi l."
Such Muff rb the nhivo J utterly din
jtUHtltnf to tho ret-jM etnlijl'o pooulo who
know tho Llnoolr., Htnl hone who know
their JnimedtHto ttml' tnio family IiIm
tory. Ahrahatn Lincoln wan born In
Hardin county, K'y., Fohruary 12, lStt,
and never entered the Ntato of Illinois
mtil Fehruary 7th, 1!!0, just live days
heforo ho was twenty-ono years of ajjo;
therefore he eould not have boon bap
tised In Illinois In his youth by any
body, Klrst of all, tho Llneolna were
Quakers; and It has pansed into history
that "the Hilda was ono of hU (IJn
coln's) favorite book."
That a iirtest would have the audacity
to write: "I, myself, have hoard his
confession many times, I frequently
celebrated holy mass In tho homo of
his parents," and that a newspaper
wovdd print such ntulT, without condom
nation, Is shocking, and w hen the men
trou mousljfnor sav s: "Why did ho
not stay at homo on Good Friday and
continue toay his beads?" It bcooimm
ppalllrl Whv did not tho bloody
assassin who "said his heads" stay at
home on that Good Friday, In company
with hi Catholic conspirators, instead
of hootlnn' the "apostate and infidel"
Lincoln? It Is undeniable that every
n;cmh r of the traitorous and murder
Otis ganjr who entered Into tho conspir
acy to assiisslnate tho president, wetv
Itoman Catholics. This Is now their
plea, that he was an apoMntc and an
infidel.
This writer had better have "felt It
duty to break off' from Lincoln'
memory, even bead or no beads.
Lincoln was neither an Infidel nor a
Cath llcj hut was better than either
he was an American patriot; a hoi lever
in Cod, bed honest with hlsfollow men,
"This valuable test Imony, tho authen
ticity of which we guarantee, that
Americans need not have the least
doubt that they nominated Catholic
for president." Is - well, Is further evi
dence of the deceptive efforts of the
priesthood. Tho Advocate should he
unnamed and Inexcusable for having
printed such ntufT In tho state where
Lincoln was horn. HVrome Tidaiy.
"Will Ceo You A Soft As A Sticking
Dove
One of the great underlying funda
mental of ItomanUm, Is ever to be on
the side likely to win In any contest,
especially political, Separate polities
from the Itoman church, and nothing
but the bare hones of the sjstom of
what Home term "evangelical re
ligion," remains. This Is not said In
the spirit of antagonizing bigotry, hui
calmly and dlspafslonat?ly. The his
tory of the Roman church, from the
day of Constantino and his fanatical
mother, Helena, down to today, has
been a ceaselesa grasping after the
temporalities of earth, begging, plead
ing, imploring, Insinuating for the
tame, or with tho club of anathema,
demanding that the chief prhstof
Home shall lie king of kings and lord
of lords. The basis of this assumption
for universal rule, by the bishop of
Roman Catholicism, Is made upon this
statement: that all "the kingdoms of
this world shall become the kingdoms
of our Lord and of his Christ." Ro
manism audaciously infers from this,
that as the acknowledged head of the
Roman church la thcdlreet representa
tive of Jesus Christ, and proxy for tho
Almighty on earth, all governments of
mankind must acknowledge this su
premacy and the divine authority from
the pope of Rome to bind or loose the
temporalities of earth. All who refuse
to so recognize thl source of their
temporalities or secular government,
re deemed contumacious, and where
t ) t i IN- U wo '
tiv, t lni4 n tw '!
) rvf . I-.' m I ' i
H-'I' ' r; l( it -r t.i. t.,1 i-
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mnUl ! lni-(i! -In H i'f,i
nt n. !, ! t tl r t-tottt f Itun hi
t-ttj ir i' i'l in' W tin
t fiA t. .' t. ',' . it tti
i t Slnt "i i M tt.st t( Hit.t
.ttt,'nl mi il:j.ti '
Um) l.li'nl Rii.it mi ItiRt Ihe truth tt
tl. . el iil !v t'lHv 4tabUh-.t.
thst "whom the Nn tm-lt fno he
lmll W tetw hub til." lien-, then, 1
thf iltit I com l ii h V-m It fr in the
lie J l lou ib timiiiU ( 'thnlieUm l
had. It l tii t m iimeh in wiemdotal
cell nintiy, a In jmlitiesl miiblthm that
this diwnt Is found, lintetni Inn
ImWx to the universal Ifluniph of the
cplritiiNl kiov'ibi'i of I'htint, while
Caiholicimii insist that all teinporaH
th on earth, shsM Ih the projn rty
and subject of the potto, owning his
right to role In tho name of Josus
Christ, all over the earth, as an un
questioned, heaven bestowed right, 1m
yond all hiqtilry or antagonism, so
every Roman Cuthollc in this or any
other government on earth, Is under
the most solemn obligation to acknowl
edge no superior In power to the "Head
of the Church," and all alleglaneo to
President, Prince or Potentate W null
ttnd void, whenever the Church ssaks
tho word. This makes It utterly Im
possible for a true Roman Catholic to
view the government of any nat ion In
any other light than that of being
secondary and subordinate to the "head
of tho Church of Christ on earth," In
the person of the l'opoof Rome.
Now, all this Is but pre factory to tho
Instance before us, In which wo are
compelled to listen to tho expressions
of Mgr. Sutolll, tho papal ablegate,
delivered In Buffalo, N. Y.. on the
evening of Wednesday, 8th Inst. The
occasion was that of tho "silver jubi
lee" of Hlshon Ryan. The flue Italian
hand of the clerical gentleman from
Rome Is beheld In tho following ex
pressions,' which certainly breathe the
true animus of the educated Jesuit,
seeking to fawn and flatter this Amer
ican people. Ho says: "There are
few, hut hero and there are found some
obstinate adversaries of tho Catholic
church, who use U) accomplish their
end alms proportionate to their pur
poseuntruth and calumny. We avm-
path Ixo with them because, perhaps,
they do not unders'and our affairs and
our institutions, and In their prejudice
they imagine them to be what they
aro not. Particularly do they continue
In a thousand ways to combat the
church and her Institutions as though
they were hostile and harmful to tho
civil and political institut ions of tho
country. In One, they claim not to be
able to see how the spirit of Catho
licism can be harinoni, d with the
American constitution and with Amer
ican liberties as understood by their
great founder. He, Washington, ex
cluded from tho constitution and con
sequently prohibited, any law by which
tho civil power might seem to enter
tho sphere of religion, and that great
man In whom America has her Solon
and her Clnclnnatus eould not have
done otherwise. I believe that no liv
ing man understands better the pur
pose which unlimited Washington than
the great pontl IT, Leo XIII,, just as I
believe no man living understands the
mind of Loo a Washington would were
he ttllvo today to study It."
Now that Is just It, We belong to
that class mentioned as "hero and
there one" who fall to see how the
spirit of Catholicism can bo harmon
ized with the spirit and letter of the
American constitution " If this Italian
priest know anything about the origin
of the American constitution, he ought
to know that it framera took particu
lar pains to shut God and religion out
flf every sentence, paragraph and clause
In the whole fourteen sections of that
Instrument, and free liberty of con
science la In it given to every Amer
ican tltl.on (a clause representing a
liberty that Rome has unrelentingly
fought, In all places and ages,) to
worship God as he will, but to keep
his creed, belief or Interpretation of
the divine will, out of tho political
economy and secular rule of tho Un
ited States government. Moreover,
the reverend gentleman overlooks tho
fact, that this constitution was con
ceived and formulated by two of the
bitterest foes of Rome, In the persons
of Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine,
both of whom were skeptical In regard
to tho truths not only of what Rome
claims, hut of what all revealed re
ligion recognize as truth. When he
says that Washington would not have
this, that or tho other, In tho Amer
ican constitution, he shows his ma
jestic Ignorance alKiut either the man,
or the 'position he held. Why Mgr.
SatollI can only behold Washington in
America In the sumo potential attitude
as a popo In Rome, and we need not toll
our readers that Washington had no
more to do with what should go in or
come out of the constitution, than any
other delegate present at the congress
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I I t. iii1), full I1 il i! It. i if
'in' !.. II ft I !.,: Ilj nilM
' li.'t t.i Itt si e t, (lit l..i
1 k i 1 i. ' ; fi-i (;-li)i ( ,n ft) thi
I, !'i ! V !. i i..i. 1 1 t
ei ! ij e.v. i in , i 1 1, ii I'm'
e Cl ft 1'1 i I tin i tlmt lo'ilie n
lh, test . slut Willi ft lii'vi t
imlit g. tii tr diitig I'ftliml; 't i j
tht l,n'yotle - w limit tin J" ft1 ftonitl
l.Ko t-'i fttii e: fiir ft ni'ttie Oil ft ft
I rioeltlftWIt.
Pftuth! Istieslh tlo tor In. hold the
cruel rlft !
liiukofthe telien juirr hmk for the
snnii and In hold the ti-th.
And nil such liek spittle sluhbeileg
Irterthe ideal of A tt,ei iesn ciiii'ie
ship, In "Washington and the Consti
tution," I entirely b anueous, These
snino men would have calmly wit
nessed the hanging of Washington,
had his patriotism proved a failure,
just as calmly and delilN'ivttoly as did
Plus IX., when ho sent his letter,
lllesslng Jeff Pavls and the men
handed to destroy the American con
stitution. All these expressions of
amity and good will, will never suc
ceed In throwing true Americans olV
their guard, nor will It serve as dust in
tho eves of the students of history,
either pat or coutottiporanc'iu. The
fact Is, that this Italian priest Is, like
the Hon. Ilardwell Kioto, hurrahing for
tho old flair and an appropriation.--,1
MiTtrini T;lr,
A SKKIOrs ( HAIif.i:.
".More ( alhollrs Than rrtitestanls In the
l ulled States Senale.
J. W, Rarr, sr., in a late Vhrislinn
SUmttml, says some things to which
every Protestant ought to glvo heed,
and that tight speedily.
"I do believe, as many who read the
signs of tho times believe, that while
Protestants are asleep or are fighting
each other about some "article of faith,"
or trying some hlg preacher for
''heresy,'' tho Catholics aro working
for tho control of the government, with
a fair prospect of soon being successful,
If Protectants don't soon wako up to the
danger." '
"How does It come that Catholics All
such a largo percentage of tho offices,
naval, state and local? In the United
States congress there are more Catho
lics than Protestants of all denomina
tions together. I havo soon it stated
that In the senate they don't luck many
of having a majority; and so also in
offices filled by executive appointment."
It Is a well known fact that many of
our large cities aro entirely controlled
hy tho R 'man C'atho'ic party, It Is not
worthy of tho name church, and never
was.
It Is simply sheer nonsi'tiso to talk
alHiut tho Catholic movemontas though
it wero a more accident. Lightning
never strikes twice in a place, but Rome
stilk-s In the same place until she
makes an Impression.
Was it an accident that a Catholic
wus chosen as chairman of tho republi
can national committee, and was It a
huppon-so that he was chosen as a dele
gate to the Caihollo congress?
Pray tell me, was It an accident that
a Catholic was chosen as chairman of
the democratic national committee, and
was It purely accidental that ho was
appointed as a delegate to the Cat hollo
congress?
Kx Mayor Hugh J. Grant, of New
York City, Is the "tool" that prostrated
himself on his knees lniforo Arch
bishop Coriigan, and kissed his hand.
He too was a delegate to tho Catholic
congress.
"The Insidious doadlyencroachments
of the Jesuit Intriguers, are matters of
history. Their approaches are snake
like, and embarrassed by no scruples,
And when they have succeeded In plac
ing their emissaries at the head of our
two great political parties, there Is
hardly any political revolution that Is
not possible. Protestants should arouse
themselves, and take measures to make
their dlspleasuro felt. Christian Stand
ard. Halls It Coining.
U)l)I, Cal., April 2, 181M. Kdltor '
The Amrrioan: Inclosed find 1.00
for your excellent anl manly paper. I
hall Its coming with as much pleasure
and delight as I do freedom of thought,
speech and pen. Wort) It not for noble
men and manhood In noble fushlon and
expression our liberties would soon bo
suppressed and wo would bo enslaved
as our forefathers wero In tho dark
ages. God will bless every truthful ex
pression and honest effort to dismantle
tho "man of sin," the Kipo of Rome. I
will send you another dollar soon. Ever
your brother for our freo American
commonwealth and salvation from sin
and Catholicism. Joski'H SniEUm.
Attorney-General Maloncy, of Illi
nois, has rendered a decision that a
priest may attend a man condemned to
death, in his spiritual capacity, unat
tended by the sheriff or deputy in
ill',.. "!" m t fv i!i i
Kill 'ft l tin 'fti't t It . '!!,
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Tst H tift!l ',",rlieioi't 'li ft in Cumlie,
IM IViHgtn st.
A. I. A.
There I no gil tea-nil fthj ary nc
win !uiii!,l l in ih hi bt a to t he attitude
of the A P. A. mi any tpiosti'Hi. The
order low pulillhod and republished It
declaration of principle, which re,ul a
follow:
I'lot-NiiHinmllly In net ft lmr tnim nitN'r
hli lii tlin onier. No in lie u Hf-keil mlnri"
ho ft n Imrn.
SiihiiiiI -Vi Interfere with no iuhii's purtt
kini polities.
Thlrile Mnek no man' mIIiiIiiii so
ImiK an hi tine not i i iii it In in l.e til ii'
Ulllon mi li ini-iit tit iiolllli'til (Miwer.
Fourth Ww unite to protect our country
mill tin fii'e In-Ill lit Inn HiiHllixt the sei-ret,
IniiiliTiiiil hihI HiotrcNKlvc effort thnt am
persistently being net forth tiy rertiiln ti-llklo-iolllli'ul
ot it it I r it i lot, tit control tlm
government of Ihe lulled Milieu anil destroy
our lilood-liouuhl civil unit religions liberty.
Fifth We are In fnvor of neiervlni con
siltullonal liberty iiml inulntiiliilng the gov
ernment of Ihe t'nlteil Stuti'H.
Slxlh-We legiird all rellglo-polllleal
oi giiiil.utloiiH us Hie eneinle of c vll iind r
ItgloiiN llberly.
Hi-vi-ti III - It In. In our opinion, unwise mid
unsafe to appoint or loeleet toelvll, pnlltli'iil
or inllltary olliee men who owe Ntiprcintt al
legliinee to any foreign king, potentate or
oeelesliistleiil powers,
Klghth Wn are therefore maintaining the
principle of one general utiNeetaiian free
ni'IiooI ot'ganl.iitlon and will opposii all at
tempts to supplant It by any sectarian Insti
tution, Ninth We tire opposed to all attempts,
local or national, to use public funds for any
sectarian purpose,
Tenth Wo aro In favor of law taxing
church property.
Klnvenlh-Tlie opening of private land pa
rochial liools convents and monasteries to
public ollli'lal Inspection utid placing on tho
Miiinii plan of morality and laws as I'rotiislant
Institutions aro,
Twelfth-Wo uro In favor of changing our
Immigration laws In such manner that they
will protect our citizen laborers from tho
evil I n 1 1 ui' in -o of cheap pauper and criminal
labor hlch, through tho Instrumentality of
European propagandist societies and In this
country by the aid of strikers and the subtln
Inllueneo of priests, aro rapidly supplanting
our freo anil educated American cIllKon In
every line of Industry.
Thirteen Wo believe there should bo an
educational ( uiil I lli'itt.lori to elective fran
chise that will require every American cltl
xon to ho AmertcHiil.ed,
Fourtoon'-Wo aro In favor of putting Into
oMIee honest and true patriots who aro host
(liialllled to III! tho position regardless of
political purl Ins.
Fifteen Wo are willing to be governed by
thesn principles In our future political
action.
HlxteetiOur mission is to awaken tho
people of America from their lethargy, In
lillTereiico and over-eonlldeuco eternal
vigilance is tho price of liberty, yot tho
Protestants of this republic have ceased to
bo vigilant and In conscious strength aro In
tently basing the almighty ilo'lar oriiiletly
dnlng while we are swiftly drifting toward a
morti tremendous and terrlbhi crisis than
this country ha yet known,
lllrthplace in not tho oo tost of American
loyalty, Wo have men born In several coun
tries renioti! from this that am a loyal a
any natlvi), lint lliey tiro not Humanists,
American loyalty consists In devotion to our
constitution, laws, Institutions, Hag, and
above nil, our public schools, for without. In
telligence, this repi'esentatlvo republic will
go to pieces. Wo oppose the teaching of per
verted hhttory In our schools and tho nun na
tion of reference booksto cover tho Infamle
of tbe so-called church which I inoro politi
cal than religious. Wti aro opposed to
priests and i relate as tich taking part In
elections, and voting their laity as a unit In
tlm Interests of n foreign corporation with
Inlenlto Injure this nation and It I unlit u
thins. AHK LINCOLN OOUNOIh NO. IS, AMKUI
ran 1'roincllvn Asnoclatlon meet every sec
ond and fourth WodnoNilay of each month In
I. O, O, K, hall, I'hillNinouth, Nob, Visiting
members are welcomn F. V, Brown, Hea,
AtntOHA COUNCIL No, 2. W A. P. A.-
Meet every Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the A, I'. A. 1 1. ill, 4.17 M I ma-no U
avenue, Kantian City, Kan.
DKOHPKCT COUNCIL No, HI, A. I', A.-Met
1 every Monday evening at the comer of
Twenty-third and Primped avenue. Kansaa
City, Mo, I'erson dealrlng to Join may en
clone their name, street and number, ward,
ng nd occupation, and direct to box (til
K ansas City, Mo,
C (JUKKA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A, P. A. Meet
u second and fourth Tuesday ftftermsin at
2 o'clock In t he A. I', A. Hall, Southeast cor
ner Packard and Osage avenue, ArmoiHdaie,
VUltor are cordially Invited to attend.
w
UK A WAKE COUNCIL No. 10, A V, A.,
meets every I'rliluv nluht at tilth and
I, Koad, (irlgsby' hull. Kaunas City, Kan.
L'XCICLKIOH COUNCIL NO. !l, W A. I'. A
14 meets every Monday afternoon at 'JiilO at
Hell's hall, Southwent lloulc vard, near Htute
line, Itoseilale, Kansas, Friend of oilier
counclU are cordially Invited to attend,
Fvery true American lady Is Invited to come
Mini Join us, Hod assist in tho good work.
I nliitlou fee II. (HI,
f ATF. CITY COUNCIL No. S. A. I1. A.
u Meelnevery Saturday evening at 4il7 Mln
nexota avenue, Kansas City, K as, Visitor
cordially Invited,
rotJNCIL No. 7. A 7" A -Meet every Mon
u day evening at, Chamber of Commerce
Hall. Klvervlew. Visitor cordially Invited.
rOUNCIL No, M. A. I', A. -Meet every Hal
unlay evening at oul beast corner Pack
ard and OHiige Mveuue, Arnioiirdalo. Visitor
cordially Invited.
fOUNCIL No, II, A, I". A.-Meel at Wood
v ward' llall every Tuesday evening atsp.
m. sharpThlrdtreetand Lafayette avenue.
A cordial Invitation I extended to visiting
friend.
A IM1F.NTINR COUNcTl. No. 12, A. IV A.
" Meets every Monday night In Noke
Hall, Argentine, Kan. All visitor welccined,
TOI'KKA COUNCIL No. 14, A. V. A.-MeeU
1 every Monday evening In A. O. U. W, Hall
418 Kansas avenue. Topek. Kansas,. All
visitors will l cordially welcomed.
IiNANU lUUul
W)H 0RA0C ISSWUtlOS
.
I'ttit.! Sill! if Att ftfirH
1
I lUNl I s I Mt"i t I V W l V
l .m n. Minn
Tlli Vlllli.W i,,,. i,ti
I I. Il tUi
M I. r'iH
l il i. iet rl il, rh
tniiti t f.-f ih , tie. i el ,f S, '.i-k, li,
Mll Vl-M',ltt iil t oil'! sdn
hi: m;k rinM'in.hs.
fin twtmif of the l'Vil Urnii!' .mlgw ef
Ih t'Mlliit Slsles of Aiiiiflc. lil Uh ft
lr ef I'niin tlnij the fiil-e lii,imwlun Ilia!
Miemlf m i'iulenTnlii In convey 1o the
iiiiiinf nun who r HiiHi'iiiliileil llh
Orange itliiclile, are l hew lew statement
nisile:
The l,eyl Orange I n-l It tit tun Is lirolher
lesal and lterhiHl. ImiiiiiiI by Ihti'S tle
J nut Ice, Trul h and lilghleniiines.
It ha no hidden alms.
It I Fraternal n ml lli'iievoent"Bltlng
ami proteeilng iiietnl.i'in while living slid
their hlow and orphan when they are re
moved hy death.
It uphold the right of private Judgment-,
the untrammelled freedom of opinion; be
lleves the public schools are an cNcntlal
safeguard of tho stale, and should tie kept
fro from ecclelat leal or sectarian control
and that person disloyal to the government
who hold a mental allegiance to the pope
of Koine should lie rigorously excluded from
teaching therein.
Il believes primary allegiance Is due to
the government which protect the live,
liberties h ml properties of Its clll.en. and
that ecclesiastical authority should not'
under any clicumslance, bo permitted to
meddle In the affairs of stale, and that coer
cion of acltl.en In the exercise of his or her
right of franchise, under the guise of relig
ious or spiritual authority ohould be pt n
Ished as n crime against the slate.
That It Is the duly of every cltlcn to de
fend the lawfully constituted authority and
Institution of our country against corrupt
and Inimical Inlluences, as well a against
armed assailants, to the end that our glori
ous freedom be protected and transmitted
unimpaired to posterity,
Itencotirage habits of frugality and In
dustry among Its members, and Is proud to
boast that Orangemen seldom become a
public charge or accept pauper bread.
It believes In tho restriction of Immigra
tion and the extension of time for the natiir
alliillon of clll.en. and that the public
sndssluill be held for actual American citi
zen who become settler.
Tho Loyal Orange Institution of tbe
United Htate of America ha certain
ro(ulremoiita for membership!
That a man shall bean actual American
cltlen. having compiled with the lawsof tho
United Hlalcs with regard to naturalization,
and without a mental reservation.
That, tho applicant shall tie a Protestant,
and also that hi parent and wife shall be
I'roicsiaiiis.
That ho shall bo thrifty and successful In
his business; honorable anI truthful In hi
dealing with hi fellowman, and shall be
known a a law-abiding cltlen,
That he will endeavor to give hi children
or any children under his charge at least a
good common school education, being care
ful to avoid all popish doctrines, and
That he shall lie In sound health at the
time of making application.
It make no difference where a man wa
horn, so long as ho moots the forego! n
requirements.
These are the qualification required r)
every applicant to the order, and we do net
think that any patriotic American order can
offer a bet tor iirrii v of orlnclples and teach
ings. SUPREME CABINET
American Orange Knights,
OHJF.CTH.
This order Is formed of person whose ob
jects I to maintain the supremacy of law,
order and constitutional freedom; to pre
serve Inviolate the cltl.en' franchise; to
perpetuate and defend the precepts and dee
iistllutlorik of civil and religious liberty
Kuaranleed hy the Constitution of the United
tale and established by our forefather,
rao amis rr roci.
For Information regarding the formation
of now Commaiidorlen, or supplies, write to
the supreme secretary, M. L. HOOK. Sec'y,
J. M. IUnkkii, C, C, lllin Howard Hi,,
Haganaw, Mich. Omaha, Nell.
NEBRASKA.
STATS OOIINOII. Or SKIIMASKAl
S.O.-WM F. KNA I'l, Omaha.
H. V, 0,-LKVI P. Mil HUM. Omaha.
H. (1. Socy.-ti KO, C, FF.NTON, I', O box 721,
Omaha.
M, ). Tren,-C. II. ALLKN, Mouth Omaha.
Conductor H S. HA KTIIOLD I'latsumutb.
Warden-P, S, McCA ULKY, Ho, Omaha.
Noritlncis-O, II HIIKHWOOi). o. Omah
It. I', DOLMAN, Omaha
Keprewntatlve to Nat Council WM.
F. KNAI'I', H. L, HAY, W, A MF.HHKJK, F,
H. McAULKY and J. W, IIOUi KK
The next regular meeting will be held on
the third Tuesday In July, 14, at Omaha.
PIIANCIHH. KF.Y COUNCIL No. meet
every Friday evening at O. A. K, Hall,
I'lattsmoiith, Nob. Visiting broths r cor
dially Invited, W, K. Coomoos,
Knu, Her!,
WAHHINOTON COUNCIL No, I, meet
' ' every Friday evening In (ioodrlch hall,
241 h and Franklin streets. Visiting brother
always welcome. 3. V, VaiiK, Sec'y,
T INCOLN CoyNCIL No. 2, meet In Lin
lJ coin, Nebraska,
flOLUMIHA COUNCIL No, H, I it ever
Tuesday evening In Patterson hhsk, I7tli
and Farnam Streets.
H. T. Wioot. It. Hec'y,
I, ml Jackson Hi reel.
WINONA COUNCIL No, 4, meet every
' Saturday evening In ll"d Mens' Hall,
Continental block, 1Mb and Douglas HU.
Ooo. M h II V It II, Kmi;. Hec'y.
flAKFIKLH COUNCIL No. if. meets every
v Tuesday night In Hoiit.h Omiiha.
Wim.um Fna, Hec'y,
r IHF.UTY COUNtTiT No. 7 meet every
' Tuesday evening, I, O. O, F, Hall, Louis
ville. Neb. T. II Lucas, Kec, Hec'y,
AMFItlCAN LOYAL OKANOK LODOK,
ix No, VA, u I the first ami third Tues
day evening of each month, at :0 o'clock.
M, L, ,OOK. Hecy,
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
UTAHIIINMTON CAMP No. I, P, O. H. of A..
' meet each Thursday evening at Ked
Men' llall. FlfHienth and Dougla His,
UAHIIINOTON CAMP No, I'l, P, O, H, of
A., Council llluffs. Meeting In their
hall over 4IH Hroadway, every Wednesday
night at H o'clock, J. H. Van Pattan.
Hue rotary
IOWA.
T J LUFF CITY COUNCIL No 7- meet every
' Wednesday evening In 0. A, It. Half,
Council HIiiITh, In.
J. . t. t .
I I tt, rli''tie nihUlti'M, ltft
liiftsl fti'4 ItnnitiUl, SDhll) ,ft.
'sill ft4 im i li ls
i 1 1 in in ninion
tit .i .; t ii . s ,i. t u i. f
. f I ', I X , . -1. VI. I m ,1 -w l'..f
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, ,.! l. ,. . i I.i ,,i ii, ,il lli" ui,
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l, tHi (,,. .. I., limi an l,i, I- l i,i. i fui
" ! I, 1.. -I." I I si,. i, ! i II" I" II an
in M.e l l. id nil 1 11 II flii'l II I'HM'IIS
llM 111
W I ttll in tlllt ,l 1 .ill"!) I'l II" ('"''!' :" ' '""'I
-I -Il 11, ,,t Mil . ."It'll ( . l ,' I-. 11, I l III r,,
,iil4 t 1 'I'" "0"i ami Itisl stj lee I, leg In
,,,11 to tus,t lit. Mil, I ' th II" I Mtl'll Un-
fiiv'i iMlln' i ml Itisl luitiii' f, t i
Imf Is- nl'le t.l Ilk" 11" i .U. " 111 tl" Hull
of mir i i'iimii iiii-i. t ide so 'I in ibn
,li,,, j . Hie i iilmn met iiislii" l ef Alni'tl
rmii We f usinlili e In t liiv inan Hie 111 H r ef
Wi t-liilng l"l tn-i nt'lili to Ihe lilt late of
tils ii n i i'iiw ii ih e. m! ..n. . 1 1 e en i ( us.
uisu.'i. In pi, ii ,1 all In Ihe i it'll-lw nf I his
lllH-tM, bill obb't I IiiiiiI slii niiiiii'itv In
lb.-Inl' tli M In ,'f nl'V l lilll. Ii. tin nailer
iind, r hi itiiiiii' H Hum eit-t. lii lb" tem
pi oitl r),ii ,,f Hits eminli y
We l lli ie tit il Ihe llil.li. houbl be d ull In
Olir pllllltc Sl'hisils; ,, lo In, ill ! . I 1 1 11 ii Im in ,
but to Iiii iiI. i.le lis leiichlngs 11 Is I be
tii-oif nlcil aiiinilurd nf all monil and civil
litwi we iheri foie la-lleve, Hull our children
should lie educated In Ms teni hlligs. but thnt
tut ili'utiia or i u i il shniilil be taught nt tlm
same lime
We believe Hint tntl f lot lni ami love of
country should lie lu-.t llli d Inlothe hi nits of
t-1 1 1 1 1 1 rt-ii . ami thnl, Willi the Words of
' Mul her," "Home" ami Heaven," our chil
dren should be taught thai our ling Is the
hViiiIhiI of all Hint m ikes a "home" for us.
We would place n ting upon every public
sehiHil In our land, and a Hlble li bin. and
Ihe object lesson therein set forth should he
a beacon light In every storm which t hreal
ens to engulf us.
In this noble and patriotic work we nU the
cordial and hearty en-operation of all good
cltlcns. n ibis grand work we need tlm
helping bund of all organl.nl Ions holding the
same views and principles. We have tin time
for Jealousies and bickerings, but Willi ft
nulled front we should march forward,
shoulder lo shoulder, remembering that
l ulled we st and. divided we fall."
In tin' i strictest sense we am a national
pnllil al nimiii ln t Ion. but we oppose with
unanimity I In- slightest taint of pai tlsaulsm.
"Our count ry" Is our motto, and we keep
this mot lo steadily before us. We arei'ognf
irant that there are great and powerful
enemies within our midst, requiring Ihn
strictest surveillance of nil who are al heart,
word and In deed Amrrlrnni. We, as m' lober
of this Order, atllfm our allegiance to the
objects of tiie Order as piiriimiiuiit to any
partisan adulation, and urge upon Ihe mcm
liershlp harmonious, united ami Intelligent
action In carrying out the principles.
oaiKCT or 'i nie oaiisa,
FlrstrTo maintain and promote the Inter
ests of Americans, and shield them from this
depressing elfecl of foreign competition.
Hei'ond-To assist American In obtaining
employment.
'Ihlrd-To encourage American In busi
ness. Fourth To establish a sick Slid funeral
fund.
Flflh-To maintain the public school y
tern of the United Stales of America, and to
prevent, sectarian Interference therewith,
and uphold the reading of the Holy lllbl
therein,
his vrMbiricA'rio rim mkmiikhsiiic,
lleiiuirn Unit an applicant shall be:
A white male person born In the United
Mate of North America, oi under the pro
tection of It (lag.
of good moral character,
A believer In tht existence of a Hupremft
lining a the Creator arid Preserver of thi
Universe,
Opposed to any union of church and slabs,
Favorable to free education and tlm
American Public Hchd system,
Hetween Hi and ti) years of age for bene
ficial membershlpl over CO years honorary
mouther My,
The word "Junior" in the title has no rela
tion to the age of member, It wa adopted
to distinguish the Order from the U, U. A, M.,
and ha no ot her lgti!llcaticn,
Nor Is the word "Mechanic," lobe construed
literally, It refer In no manner to artisan,
but embrace every pursuit,
OMOAWIMItt WASTr.n,
We want a Council of the Jr, O, U, A, M In
every cliy, town and village In the United
HI ale,
It Is the leading American patriotic: and
hcuohVlal orgiinl, itlon, and th" strongest
and one of the oldest, conllncd Mi native
born, Itlsouly necessary to make It obici,
principles and working known to easily
secure enough charter member to start a
Council, A llieral premium will be paid to
any one orgatil.lng u Council, For full par
ticulars address, II A. HI IH K,
National Councilor, New llrunswlck, N, J,
DIRECTORY,
NATIONAL COH (CIL,
N C-ll A Klbbe, New llrunswlck, N ,1.
N T C--J O A Klchtor, Ho 7, l 'union, O,
Jr P N C"Jame Cranston, Ho Plll
hurgh, Pa.
S sec'y.-Fd ward H Iteemer, I' Hni, W,
Philadelphia', oltlce rooms Nos (it and 17, fill I
('heal nut si reel,
National OrgiinlerHlephen Collin, Ho
7bft, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Meet In Ashevllle, N (!, third Tuesday In
,Ji; ne,
HTATF C(;UNCIL OF ILLINOIH,
Incorporated February !4. HP,,
(' C-- f H Hrysou, HWt WentwoMh avefiuw,
Chicago,
H V C.-Tlew Itowau, 7ni Union t, Alton,
JrPH C'--Tbo J Conn, 4W Hheft,id av,
(ihlciigo,
H CHec'y-Joseph H fleynold. I'O Ho 7I,
Chicago,
H () Tre--F. II Sample, (i;i:il Armour v.
Chicago,
Meets at, Alton, r'luroi wonoay in August,
Ii4.
HUIIOHDINATF,
Oeorgii Washington Courii'll, No '4, meet
llrsl nd third Friday evenings of each
mouth, at A Id I no hall, i.i K Kandoliih st, Chi
cago, JlMi'ph H lleyuohls It H, mti Wnbasll
ave, Visitor slwny welcome
F.I sworth councl , No II. meet Tuesdav
al III.Vi Wentworth ave. V. L I'limliiirii. II ).
tfHtlt Hononiat, Fngjewood,
nona council. io m. meei saturoay
evening at I O O V bull, south Chicago svn.
John W linger. II R, Ho 4',,
MISSOURI.
UTATK (fOUNCIL Of MIHHOUKL
H, C.-F.C, Hordeti, Hidden, Mo,
H, V. C.-ltev. II, A, HlaughMT, Warren
burg, Missouri
H, C, Hec'y- llollil il, Carroll, Wiiffenburg,
Missouri,
Will meet at llannltinl. Mo,, February, Is'A
KANWAH CITY CUN('fLH,
IANHAH CITY council No, t.Mei
' every Friday night at bd:i Walnut street,
II, C. Hill, Hill Woodbind, Kec, Hocrotiiry,
lOLUMHIA COUn7Ti5no. 1,1 Meetsevery
yj H.itunliiy night al the corner of Twelfth
and Cherry streets, W, V, Hheaver, lleeord
lug Hecretary, 1407 Madison lrret,
pATItlOT C(UNCIL NO, ill Meet
Wednesday night at A, tl, U, W,
every
Half.
H,;i r r.tgnteenin street,, ,i, y insnitf, i,i,
Hecreliuy, 34;;i Flora avenne,
WKHTPOHT COUNCIL NO.W Meet every
' Friday night nl Wesiport, W, II, shllnk,
llec. Hecretary, Wlti K, Flghth street,
fJATFCITV COUNnL No, 44 Meet every
u Montiav night, corner Kith and Penn His,,
over drug store,
CPKINOFI F,LD C(7un7 , No. 40 Meet
" every Monday night, between if lot and
ilUnd on Holmes,
CHF.FFIFLd" cotTNcilTNrt.'lft.. Meet at
Hbeltleld every Thorsdny night. Thoma
Hmlth, line, Hec'y, Hbeltleld, ,Mo,
fANHAH PUKPLF, HTA It, L, O, L. No. V
Meet llrsl and third Tuesday of each
mouth at p, m In A, O, 11, W. Hall, corner
Fourth stitift. and Mlniiesoln avenue, Kunsa
City. Kan, Hamuel Harrison, W, M. Win,,
lliillagh, ecrelry, h.fl Nortbrup avenue
Visiting brethren cordially Invited,