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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1894)
THE AMERICAN e Vc4 t tVu-U, Mt v r. I WU- ,1 .' . a" u -4 ' ' p" 1 twtti i; i-MrttW-! H'tf iWIi i ) d r . . '. ,.'. Aiwi'i t, ! '-! t- V.; i A J th ,it!'.,l 4 fc,H,,,s..jVH..l U i" r i ' ,, U t l':m!- A I'a J, J ' " lae t J ih-'m.- U!it.t..:l(i.' 1 f li i J n f fn, u n. i im Ml" I '' V f ; t---4 wh ich. I nil l li., ami im H W'lwnff d IW .?. ii,:, Kf hutvh w ,i thtvt ; fl. lathcf Kim.hlka U A th nuptial knot, Th lrlJ was a'tuirtd aU Utt. it th o.wirast In th appear and of thttNuiU they wa-W-d ami In urni down tho inlddit alh of the hamlsmmt id UW provoki! a uppivw wJ murmur from thou ptvsat. At lhi oplt left th church a'tr tho tvrvmony nm hUmhI about In 4ihij divueltir tho maniac., while other eJuMiantred remark regarding Hon their way home. I..ur In the week it d.vhHvl that Mr. Naftel had lntn married twleo iioforo. That one t hi wives had died and from the other lut had procured a dlvorw. "Tho Idea of a Catholic young vroman marrying adlvotvtal man," elo., etc. That a tho Unu' of tho talk. Tho goiwljw wore ahooked. Tho yood ladlon of tho jiarltih wont from house to hntiHO to dUciiM tho cvnt with tholr nolghhora. Father MoMahoir wascrltl clsoil by omo, The fast that ho did not hlmwlf iwrform tho cvromonylwa comimmtpd on among other thlngn. All HOrta of itorloa wore circulated It wan a well-known fact, tho3 people argued, that tha Cathollo church did not roootfnlzo dlvoire, and consequently adivorjod man or woman, wna at all times In tho eyes of the church con elderod married," and consequently could not again marry In thd church Theao utorloa and comments reached the ears of Father MoMahon and hebe' came indignant. On hint Sunday, he made tho matter tho mibjoct of a dlncoumo ' from the pulpit, without mentioning names The reverend gentleman explained that thfi church did not recognize divorce Jmd never would tolerate it. no, tlted In Htanees In tho earlier (fays of the church when even monnrehs. who do manded Reparation frim tliolr wives end tho privilege of taking another, were refused. The crwe of l'hlllp Au g tmt, Henry VIII anrj others were men' tinned, I Dvirlnd Ufio eoursr of Ilev. McMahon's circumstances tho . marriage of Mr. Naftol to MIhh Pains km r"''wt'.V logul and that there were no grounds for crltlelnm. " , .1 In order to got a more lucid oxplana Hon of the cate, a reporter for "The Cleveland Press" culled at tho res' idenco of Father McMahon, Thursday afternoon. Tho latter apoko freely of tho mutter. Asked a to whether Mr, Naftul had been married twloo before this union with his present wlfo, the pastor answered In the affirmative. "It ha been staled, Father Mo Mahon, that Mr. Nattol has been dl vorced from both wives," "I do not think that such Is tho case." I la was divorced from one wife." The reporter then recited tho story to Fattier McMahon, substantially as as given above. The pastor admitted that tho point were mainly correct. Regarding the legulliy of the mar rlsgo, father McMahon said: "Naftol's first wlfo Is dead, and the church never did roeogtilM tho second one as his wifo. Tho latter, at tho time she married Mr. Naftel, had a husband living. That Is, ho wa hor husband In the eytsoftho Catholic church. This man was at one lime in tho penitentiary, and while there the woman, who afterwards married Mr. Naftel, procured a divorce from him. Now can you see that as the church neither grants nor recognize divorce, this woman was a married v oman when alio married Mr. Naftel, and cons tiuently their union was no marriage At all. Such bcirg the cae, Mr Naftel was not a divorced man, as he could cot procure a divorce from a woman to whom he had never been married. "There aro absolutely no grounds for any criticism In this matter. Tho church hns not altered lis rules, but is just as firm In its doctrines as ij tho days when Phillip Augustus, Henry VIII and other monarchs were refuged divorce." , Mr. Naftel recently bocamo a con vert to the Catholic Church, Cleveland J'rm. The Coat Fits (he Tyler. The Matonk Tiding of Milwaukee, Is In "a atate of mind" in regard to tho utterance of Bomo un-Masonlo Masonic paper, which has the uncharitable audacity to publish the following: "The organization known as the American Protective Association, is deserving more recognition from the Masonic Fraternity than it has re ceived heretofore. Therefore they the Masonic Order hall the A, P. A. a ,w4 M;,y t tUi?t a 4 Kl 0. S tV i-Jf'.sl il l laviV'T M ' U i. I n Sv K t. v v ,-i' '.;! 1.. f, K h .'y ifiU i.l h' t i hh h 45 itH!w,t j. i 4 ! y . V V t.w fw nl ' Tf f'w )U w t th 4 th hUV,i 4 ltfs t !", n i t,k' t t' flt. 1 o, In !,...,.( ihr U-h-I o-Mtnt av,4 atlntf 1l.t Hi ful !V ttiiTti tmMti anntHtrM' .mil" vf if jf tk WMi Vt!n llt.HiMV a4 t li'ru,liV miSAk' Us rts'l M iUrth .W i,ir M'l jtW lh A -mrti'H ? v . I i lit irWlvt aH (ahVh ' ihw ifni'J tsso tovtvr lis vnk'lH i. ?(.. pn- lr darttig i hM h aj'O'liloii toani Maonry' Ml!erit fH', in th fi'lotgt "Hon-t'on1 weht hxtkod Uin the rltlnj; nf lhf hatticd I'dHor of tin1 'nr tiuoted Uils uJi',t, a Uh' hiRtinini Util in llii wcliiini; of ltl l'e, 'it amud her and did Mm tin harm, Mut he Is now going lm far; theiv Is uangtr to I he fraternity wh n lis ivpreeiiilive imn ingngo in con trovoiy with thorn who Ihrouuh Ignor ance or oth. rwlito attack Theiti I not a liH'tuni In th whole Mawmtc v tcm from Uie entcrtsl appr'niliM to Uu thirty third degn-o which will Justify our brother In his rt-allatory measure; on the contrary, tho novltlnVo Is taught the doctrine of iHaee, mwHl-wlll. lo!era tlon, and, grtatet of all, charity. If, a a member of the American I 'iti'ec- tlve Association, our gowi brother wishes to encage In a warfare with tho adherents of the Komlxh church by the use of the intemperate language ana bitter Invective of which he seems to bo a master, the Tiding has not the least objection; but wo do moat earnestly protest against the good, old frater nity, which has no creed but tho belief In the one true and ever-living God; which knows no dllTcrcneo of country, scot, or opinion; a fraternity which teaches its votaries to do good and communicate; to love not only kindred and country, but all mankind being dragged into the warfare of political parties, or between church and state." Sotting aside the lac'of fraternal animus which characteyzea tho above quotation from The, Tidings, wo will calmly discuss thj charge against us. First, we am charged with going too far when -we pass ttoyond the scolding of th wife above quoted so gontlemanly riot to say brotherly as illustrative of our attitude toward the craft. Wo will not use the "Intemperate language nor bitter invective" of which Tho Tidings complains, and will labor to givo our contemporary some reasons why we, as watchmen on tho walls of our Masonic Zlon, cry: "Ouards, as semble, an enemy approaches!" We hold firmly to tho oonvlctiod that Ma sonry has passed that period in its his tory when its avowed and implacable foes can insult it with impunity, or bring tho fangs of ruthless persecution to bear in tho flesh of tho virgin stand ing by the broken column. The time was when Masonry had to bow to this storm, because unprepared to combat successfully. Tho result was that from 1827 to 1884, Masonry in North Amorlca was trampled In the mlro, and to lie known as a Mason was as had in conse quences in New York state as in Spain during the rule of Torquomada. Iloman Jesuitical Influences were then at work, and helped to build what was presumed to be the funeral pyre of this historical institution. In this they wore aided and assisted by unscrupulous politi cians, and Ignorant fanatics claiming to be Protestants. That Masonry finally triumphed "overall the foe of Mason's art," is duo to tho purity of its princi ples, and not to weak-kneed, time-serving, wealth-worshiping members, who trimmed their sails as tho winds blew. Second, Masonry Inculcates good citi zenship and obedience to law upon its member. In order to maintain law and citizenship it is necessary to guard and protect the same from sworn foes. Theo foes that in thlsoountry labored to destroy Musonry, still exist, and only await tho opHrtunity to overthrow the foundations of American liberty in our freedom of education and conscience. With tho overthrowal of tho public school system of this country the lib erty of Masonry would follow, and his tory would rcx at itself, Of course, The Tidings, and other Journals of that ilk, will laugh at this statement; but if there bo suclfa thing as the signs of the times to judge by, then Tho Tyler Is right In its alarm, and those who laugh it to scorn aro wrong, F.vcry Mason is under sentence of death and eternal consignment to hell's flames by the edict of the Romish church, and it is only lack of tho power to carry out what all true Homanlsts belluvo to bo the utterances of Cod, through His vicegerent in Itomo, that prevents the consummation of this. Tho Tidings will again laugh at this and burlesque the various utterances of tho popes against Freemasonry. Hut so laughod Henry of Navarre,and Admiral Coligny, but St. Bartholomew' 40,000 French Protestants were slaughtered all the same. Jacques Do Malay and his Templars were amused at tho throats of Phillip of Franco and Pope Gregory, but they perished at the stake all the same. The samo law, church, and edicts are today in Romanism as vital as ever, and In this country labors night and day to gain the ascendancy. There are two great elements with us as a nation that stand in opposition to these encroachment, viz: Freemasonry and the public schools. Against both of U -w !W mi,ih.i t i4 U' tt.ij i- f.i m ' A eM fit ti J. I " 1 thr M4 It- .l U Uvii.i t It' ' r il Ui it. 4 !i ' at 1 in M'n- !' rt t it h 'V ! .. tvj !. XHI , 4 tiS.n, w, 4 Ut' iv(i,mti tl.nt iu , r t l. t -..t !;. ..:! te.t. I i It-- 't . ,,t ,!, (-', ,) l-J !n Wo'Ms 't ' t"th;n . t t.i. s I.t JMJ-t !. I- ! " ! ti-H A i :. an t !';f. . ' Wis! 1 hp !i'in!!i . r, fed t! !: ' V ttmiiif iv tli! Ci'r-crtn"' or l,o,i 11 In U any iivi ri oi ll, r a (')) le f t tii! fc ny 'f Ui p-Jtn-r ftilifll'HI 11 Tt.M lillU lil, Ifttli' A (Dei I, an I'l-OTi tni 1. 1 U n tr mii'aitvi'.l il j.., i v t at a t. It ut l I'j lite !) tsoii t llif pi leclp'i" ff Hie r f,'t tuaU n (thai U the irou-riunt nt t-y lh' i-pl, and lie aiv.-plain- of Ihe 1,'ntlio ic pileciplo, which 1 Iht'gov rtnun lit ol 1 h spe.-t'lhulle W 01 Id." The Tiding charge u lthadl vl'lon to mlnglo 'liiir'h and state. (Ut th conti ai y, we mm k to ket p lhm enlltvly srtmrato. We claim to li' American cltU n, uro and atmplt. and there is not a member of tho Tyler sttilT or business niahagcmint, con nccied dlnvtly or indirectly with the A. P. A. BfSiK'latlon, but wo are ImUI In welcoming llils child, Inirn of neces sity, to the ranks of thoso who would seek to maintain tho freedom In iot ton or conscience of tho citizens of these United States. We never have sought to tnnglo up Freemasonry with either religion or, politics; but what must be doe to meet the forcoof this edict of Romanian!1 "We exhort all Catholics to tako an active part in all municipal affairs and elections, and to iniiko themselves felt, as active elements In dally txditlcal life; do all in their power to eauxo the con stitution of states, and legislation to be modeled in tho principles of the true church. All Catholic writers and jour nalists should novor lot.o for an instant from view the above prescriptions. All Cathollosshould redouble their submis sion to. authority and unite. Encycli cal, Pope Leo XIII." Or what force can successfully com bat this prognostication, brother Tid ings? "The ttmo Is not far distant whon tho Roman Cathollo church of tho re public of tho United States, at the order of the pope, will refuse to pay their school tax, and will send bullets to tho breasts of government agents rather than pay it. It will conio quickly as tho click of a trigger, and will bo obevod, of cour-o, as coming from Cod Almighty Himself. Mgr. Capel. Or this, brother Tidings? "The Cathollo religion, with all Its votes, ought to be exclusively dominant in such sort that every'other worship shall be banished and interdicted, Pope Pius IX." Or this, brother Tidings? "Religious liberty Is merely endured until tho opposite can bo carried into effect without peril to the Roman Cathollo church. Bishop O'Connor." "We will tako this country and build our Institutions over tho grave of Pro testantism, Prlost Hocker." "Our church Is God's church, and not accountable either to etato or country. Pope Plus IX." Is all this to bo permitted to tako place by default? What forco shall keep back this threatening tidal wave? Is it the disorganized masses of Protes tantism; tho conflicting schools of poli tics; tho lullaby whispers of peace, poaco, whore there is no peace? No! Not so, brother Tidings; but tho deter mined "Thou shalt not!" of Freema sonry, which, whllo dominating no rule or guide for a brother's conscience, insists that lie must obey the moral luw, the maintenance and support of thu government be lives under tho murder of and treason against which Is publicly avowed by thoso ubects of a foreign potentate, who demands the entire subjugation of Amorlca to his cruel, ghoctly rulo. The Tidings rings the changes upon tho great principles of Masonry char ity as being all required toward these outspoken foes. The Tyler under stand fully what the term Implies, and has all and every love demanded for the Roman Catholic, but it detests the religious political system that makes him a slave, body and soul. This system Is the antipodes of charity or love for others. It is nothing but selfish aggrandizement throughout, and has no part or lot in tho purposes and principles of Freemasonry, One who knew more in a moment than The Tidings or Tyler could know in a life time has left this on record: "Cast not ye your pearl before swlno, nor give that which Is holy unto the dogs, lest they turn again and rend you." Those whom the utteror atrove moat to bene fit hung him for his efforts, even as they would hang Masons today In De troit or Milwaukee, wore tho power again to thorn given. The Tyler may possibly bo thus served -for the servant is not above his lord but if dio It must, its last utterances will bo a warning against false friends and open foes. American Tticr. Mot 1 Common Salve or Ointment, but I SPCCIflC. L'tid for Rectal Dltwitt Only. A Uulrk nllr and I'mHItu Cam rr lillwl. liming sr lirMnc FIIm, mr I-1IM 0. la Amf form. ffBAT TaatlmonialiT, 41.00 PER BOtk, HACMET CHEMICAL CO. " M Omtfe, N. MAGNET J. IK t , t, . t ll IVrwU INt'U Ita ttl and ttntl, MtMl) S' I situ an4 niUiitt ! I . ir t S ,---' t 1,.. it i , 4t , . I m lakati v- - '-' I . M , , Vl1,t .1 : ll-f , I (In hi f I, . , . I O I- ... H l ,H Hi(w If tr I, I l l4 1 ! i tli' 1 1,1 Fu I, 4 st'f 1 f i-t,-v il 1. ,- , M !. lr t-i ),,. ,m, I- f,'l Ih ,-.. - t.f t , 4 ,.l ! . f f II,. l-l !, -t ft !- , !,. 1 1 lift l Oil ...-r llll Rut !, , 1 !.. ,fMl ,i In Uin 1 11 h l i t all H ,1 i.,l . i , 1 - i r ,,, ,v,,f 1, .-li,,p m )f II,- h.-4 i.i, ,1 ll.l. , in, ,, lu li- la r..i. .li i i , -a i., t M' l all I,H( n tntr a, I l,-t ,i In t I t-i-t. lan- litfr-, I,, Hip r, 11,1 tiMov .'tat l..a t, r l al ii- l lk lln 't ma"-1 l II, i- lnk ..f mil iniiiiiii 1 miiai ra. flu-, -h ilia h llii f, I ) iiialeiii mil I, all li. u 1, 1 Aini'll elm HfiniHilinMiiiiin lli IIIh-ht of rl,: ll, ll.al ilitlix ,t IIik tllrl nf hia n 11 mia'lin.f. ami t,ii, (iv,, rvrr '.i.iiii i-l ,nn., l all In 1ln-ti, r ! el ,l Mla'tl. t ill il,li4l iiiiwl alrrmtmia lii llii- Inli'ifi-rfiii t lnn li, mi malli'l hihI, r l,a( tianm II iiiht ill. In Hie li-iie , 11 nl all a Ira nf tlila einmlrf. We Im u vo ll.nl th lll,,- alimiM In n-ail Is mir inlilli'ai'liiNiaj nol In !- ii .-i lHt lnlil'in, lull til In.'iilialf lla li-arliliiKa. Il la I In' n-.-,inili,i-,l aiNinlanl i,f nil iimral nml i'ItII lit w 1 i (lii-ri l'iri- la-lli-i, thai our t'Mlitri'n l mill ) riliii'ali'il III lla ta, hliiita, tint llml mt ilnitiitH or t'M'vU aluiiilil lw liuiulit si ih Mi linn' V lii lli'irc that iiilrlnliii suit liivn ef fiHieirjf aliniitil lif Iiini-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- In iirta of i-hllilri-ii, ami Unit, llh llin Wiit-iU of ' Mniln'1" "lliiinti" still "lli'iitft'ii," mir chil dren alintitil l tstiiclit Hull mir llitil ta Hits Vhilii'l lf nil Unit netai'a a "Imiihh" fur Ha, Vi onli lilni'n a iiHn every itilillC eltivil In mir luiel, nml n llllile wllliln, Knit (hi iilijiit leaaiin tlii'ri'ln ael forth aluiiilil he s liriu-nii Hulil lii otrery suirm which thrriit elm loetitfiilf lis. In this untile nml (tit i tot li- work wn nak the cord I itl nml hi-nrty cii-iiperBtlun of all K'l rlllfi'iia. In llila itrnnil work need the helilii ! 11 nil of HlloriiitMlxutlona holillnil th" aitnin views nml irlnel)les, W Imvn no tlino for Ji'itlmiHli-a nml hli'kerliitfa, hut with it 11 11 It eil front wh pli 1 n I I mnrch forvriird, ahntilder to ahimlder, ri'iiii'inln rliiK tlmt "t'nlled weatimd, dlvlileil wo full." in thn strictest, aensti we nrn a nuttnnul polltl at nofiililzittlim, lint, we 0iiom with ntiutiliiitlT llie allKhti'Mt IkIiiI of purl Niuilnm. "Our country" la our mono, mid wo keep this motto ileudlly before us. V' arecoKiil miit that there am Kreut and powerful etieniles wllhln our tulilst, ri-iiilrlnK the strictest siirvellliince of nil wlm are at heart. word and In deed Amtrlcam, We, as liieinhert of tills Order, alllrm our alleKlance to the ohject of tho Order as paramount to any imiilHiin Hltlllutliin, and 11 rue iiduii the mem- liiTHhln liitrmi 111 loun, unlli'd and Inli'lllgout action in carryitiK out lint prinuipiu. oajitCTS or nia oanica. KlratTo malnliiln and promote the Inter- eat or Americans, ana shield tliem from trie di'iircHhlnir etii'i'taof fornlun comuetltloii. Hecond To assist Americans Id obtaining vmpioynient, Tlilrd To cncmirane Atncrlcani In bust neas. Kmirth To estahllsh a sick and funeral fund, Fifth To maintain the nubile school y tern of the United H tales of America, and to prevent sectarian Interference therewith, and uphold the reading of the Holy hlblr therein, tiir qni.irioATiONS roa MSMiuensntF, Reiiuire that an applicant shall he: A white male person born In the tJnltnd Stilton of North America, or under the pro tection of It flax, Of 11 "i id moral character. '"A believer In the existence of a Bupretn lli'lrm as the Creator and f reserver of the Universe, Opposed to any union of church and stats, Favorable to free education and tht American Public School system.. Iletwenn If) and Wl years of aire for bene ficial membership) over 60 v r honorary membership. The word "Junior" in the till has no rela tion to the aae of members, It was adopted to distinguish the Order from the O. U. A. M ana nan no other aiidiinonnce. Nor Is the word 'Mechanic" to be construed literally, It refers In no manner to arlUani, hut embraces every pursuit.. oiirusiiciis w perm. We want a Oounc.ll of the it. O. U. A, M In every city, town and village In the United States, It la the leadlwr American patrlotlfl and beneficial oruanlwitlon, and the strongest and one of the oldest, con lined to native born. It Is only necessary to make Its objects, principles Hud wordings known to easily secure enough charter members to start a Oouncll, A liberal premium will be paid to any one organising a uouueu, roriunpar tlculars address, II, A, KlllllIC, National Councilor, New Itruiiswlck, N. J, DIRECTORY, NATIONAL rolJNOIf,. N CJ It A Klbbo, New llrunawlck, N 3. N T (!--.! O A Klchter, llox ,7, VauUm, O, Jr I' N (J-Jame Cranston, llox W, Pitts burgh, I'a, N Hec'y.-Edwaril R fleemnr, P O Ilox, im, I'lilladelphliti onice room Nna ID and 17, (1 11 Chestnut street, National OrganlxerHteuhen Collins, Ilox 7'Jft. Pittsburgh, i'a, Meets In Aahevllle, N C, third Tuesday In June, HTATKCOIINf'Ih OK II.UNOIH, Incornorauid February 24. W.rl. (J 0--T II llryson, ;iil6 Woutwoi-th avenue, Uliieiigo, M V C-Thoa Rowan. Tiffl tTnlon at. Attm, .IrP a C--Thos 1 Coen. (i7 rtbeltleld ave, (Jblcago. HUHefl'y-.osephlllleynolds.PO llof 719, Chicago, H 0 TreasK II Hamplu. ffitll Armour ave, Chicago, Meets at Alton, fourth Monday In August, aniioitiiiNATK. Oeorge Washington t'oincll. No 8, rnneta llrat and tlilrd Friday evenings of ea'h month, at A Idlne hall. 75 K Itnndoloh at,. Chi cago, Joseph M Heynnlds It H, IM,"i Wabash ave. v altors slwiiva we come ICIIawortb counclf, No l, meets Tuesdays ai niri,t tventworiii ave, r, u Liiiiiiiurn, u a, (Villi llonoreat, Kngjcwood, Colfax Oouncll. No 2!l, meets Haturday evenings at I O O K ball, Mouth Chicago ave, John W linger. It M. Ilox 4 .H, A. P, A. There is no good reason why any per son should be in doubt as to the attitude of tho A. P. A. on any question. Tbe order has published and republished its declaration of principles, wblch road as ioi lows: Klrat-Natlonallty Is not a bar to mern har sh I p In the order. No man was asked where he was born. Beeond We Interfere with no man's parti san politics, ThlrdW attack no man's religion so long as he does not attempt to make bis re ligion an element of political power. KourthWe unite to protect our country and Its free Institutions against thn secret, Intolerant and aggressive efforts that are persistently being set forth by a certain re llglo-polltlcal organisation to control the government of the United Plate and destroy our blood-bought civil and religion liberty, Fifth Wo are In favor of preservlnn con stitutional liberty and maintaining tbe gov ernment of the t) lilted Btate. Blxth-We tegard all rollglo-polltfcal organisation a the enemies of civil and re llgluu liberty. Beventh His, In our opinion, unwise and unsafe to appoint or toelect to civil, political or military office men who owe supreme at leglance to any foreign king, potentate or ecclesiastical power, L Elgbth-Wo are therefore maintaining tbe principle of one general unsectarlan free school organisation and will oppose all at tempt to supplant It by any sectarian Insti tution. Ntnth-Wa are opposed to all attorn pu, local or national, to use public fund for any sectarian , poe. tt a (at. ef ! Ife itm ! ff ff t !. all. 1 th i t I I ' 4 f h.t'll iU r",ta ,! -,-ai'K ri , ii .M, ti, a4 i.-ia n It .iaeitt i. ,-ii, ai-4 ! I t.-irint l'ii., ar tait'ih Ha lafiiKti f knef iv tw-i laiiiHi ! I tm li nomiilm tMf lit i..i ( e i Itixw ln fti.w Ilia il laSi(,.- of i tii-ap .u,t sail i tln iaal la'a hi, t iei --k Ida t'.liii,i-Mali fif I Mem aa n i.n.tm ifttr-t 4 la Iti't ity I f thn 14 et Hi-ta anil ,a tll ItiBKm. i f ifl-t are ttt'H nei'taellnl mir fi 4 ulieatrj Ai'ifl l-lllwa le Hi-if l'a ef i.4,ttt lliittwe A Nl'rve there t,.,l I r,t,i, atd.nal nualie, at t ti'tn fi 1 tt-t li i'-iiiii tf Aeoit. aa rIM' t t-l - SKH Hetla4. I ,,i,i t.i W a r In fav,ir ef tmni leln PH, e hoiieal an.l line patitnta l,o 1al (jnalifl.d In Alt lh aiUliia r'iaritli- (if . .ill1, al iMli-a I'lfief ii ft ere a llllnl to Ih giivrrneil hf the ilrlpte la etlf future 'lHlil ai'llnn. aixt-ii-'ur rulanlnh I . awaken the l'.'iin.f Aii i'il' S from their lethargy, In ilini'H'ttee ami ever cunBdeni'e .eternal vlKil iin-e I the price ef ll'M-ri y. yet the I'rtileaiant ef Hit r i'itllc have eeaard to lie vigilant ami In conaclntia strength ar la tently chsalttg the klmlghiy dollar urquletty during while we are awlftly drifting toward a more tremendous suit terrible rrll than Iht cnuiitry has yel known, lllrthpiftce ta not the solo teat of American loyalty. We have men born In several cmiu trie remote from this that area loyal a any native, put they are not Humanist American loyally coiiHlala In devotion to our constitution, lawa, leal II ut lona, ling, and above nil, our pulillc schoola, ror without, in telligence, this ri'preaentutlve republic, will go to plci'i'i. We oppose t he teaching of per verted hlatory In our scIiihiIs and I he mutila tion of reference liiKikalo cover the Infamies of the so-called church which I more politi cal than religious, We are opposed to priests and prelates as such taking part In elect tons, and voting their lally as a unit In the iniereats or a foreign corporation wtta Intent to injure this nation and Its Institu tions. GRAND LODGE LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION or Tn it United States of America. FHANC1B C. CAMPBELL. M. W. O. M., Minneapolis, Minn. TIIOB, MILLIOAN, Grand Secretary, Everett, Mal, M, L, ZOOK, K1I5 Howard Ntreet. Omaha, Neb,. Organiser for departmentof Nebraska, Iowaf liansus, Missouri and Colorado. O RAH OB PMNCWLE8. On behalf of the Loyal Orango Lodge of tbe United Btate of America, and with a view of correcting the false Impression that enemies are endeavoring to convey to the minds of men who are unacquainted with Orange principle, are these few statement made; The Loyal Orange Institution 1 a brother hood and sisterhood, boond by three tie Justice, Truth and Klghteousnes. It ha no hidden aim, H Is fraternal and Benevolent assisting and protecting member while living and their widow and orphan when they are re moved by death. It upholds tbe right of private judgment--the untrammelled freedom of opinion) be lieve the public schools are an essential afeguard of tbe state, and should be kept free from ecclesiastical or sectarian control and that person disloyal to the government who bold a mental allegiance to the pope of Homo should be rigorously excluded from teaching therein, It believe primary allegiance I due to the government which protect the live, liberties and properties of Its citizens, and that ecclesiastical authority should not' under any circumstance, be permitted to meddle In the affair of mate, and that coer cion of acltlsen In tbe exercise of hi or ber right of franchise, under the guise of relig ious or spiritual authority should be pun ished as a crime against thn state, That It Is tbe duly of every cltlsen to de fend the lawfully constituted authority and Institution of our country against corrupt and Inimical Influences, as well a asf.inxt armed assailants, to the end that our glori ous freedom be protected and transmitted unimpaired to posterity, It encourage bablt of frugality and In dustry among It members, and I proud to boast that Orangemen seldom become a public charge or accept pauper bread, It believe In tho restriction of Immigra tion and the extension of time for the natur alisation of citizens, and that the public and shall be held for actual American cltl sen who become settler, The Loyal Orange Institution of the United atales of America ha curtain reoulrement.s for membership; That a man shall bean actual American el 1 1 .i'ii, having compiled with the lawsof the United Hlates with regard to naturalisation, and without a mental reservation, That the applicant shall be a Protestant, and also that til parent and wife shall be Protestants. That, he shall lie thrifty and successful In his business) honorable and truthful In hi dealing with his fellowman, and ahull be known u a law-abiding cltlsen. That he will endeavor to give hi children or any children under hi charge at least ?ood common school education, being care ii I to avoid all punish doctrines, and That he ahull be In sound health at tbe time of making atipllcatlon, It makes no difference where a man was born, so long a he meet the forngoln requirement. These are the nunllflcatlon rnoulred o every applicant to the order, and we do not thing tliat any pai.rioi.ic American oruer can offer a better array of urlnclplo and teach ing. SUPREME CABINET American Orango Knights, OH.IK0TH. Thl order I formed of person whose ob ject I to maintain the supremacy of law, order and constitutional freedom: to "re serve inviolate the cltlsen' franchise! to rierpctuate and defend the precept and free nstltutlon of civil and religious liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of the United state ana siaonsiica ey our roruruther. rno ai t rocis. For Information regarding the formation of new Commanderles, or supplies, write to the supreme secretary, M, L. ZOOK.Hcc'y, i. M. JIANKRII, u t;.. join Howard ft., Haganaw, Mich. Omaha, Neb. Tho erection of prisons and that is all that the nunneries aro in tho dla fulso of charltablo institutions in this country is against civil liberty and the authorities should interfere and atop It. m a. im IBM Miuouni. TM O't i II. i ' Mt m I I l .. I. (. t t, a S V I ll.l II A aa.i.l.t. I ttlllllll- I '! 0 V .- t a, It ut II i-.lt " am en-a-it at-.-,, , tt,' ,-tt et It 1 ! M . I t s iia nit i'i o I'aSsM IV im i ll S' I e f l.i i I il a'ai trwt, II t ll fl U W ,.((! hi-.- Hi ti-taiy I t Win i M t It V I "' ! " ' lii.Ml t.'.t,l at ti ..leif if 1 i-!ta ar il I 1. , t W V M..IIH, IUiiii. till an r ai) . If i Ma-tu.-a au.i-1 Sttti'T nd ti, No ut m tS lit i t at A i' I W llH. tl'lli 1,1-Mi llil'lnl I r, I Uhi't, lire, a, tilaif, i en ainiiea t 1 1"HT t" " It Nil ft V..tity I n ut iii i at vi,-i'it W It st.fte. liy S,, n laif. I iliih street. tt ITV't'Vt li.Ni H V.it rvet M -e.ia elKlil, nitm t liti snd IVen ai,. nt ill it t"t, Cl'ltl Still I I l ni-4tll. No 4 Me1 rint Monday tillil. ta'tewn lt and a.'ml mt lliilmea, Cltl 1 1 If I tnt NciirrI. t.i't si Slieltli'lil every 1 iiurailny tilghl. TlmHia Sli.llli, H.-iv See'y. M.i-lti, 1,1, Mn. Alttt I.INftil.N CiifM'lt, NO. I1, AMFUI- Csit I'tiilivtlt-e AaM'lal Ion i, , i'l every aei' tilui ainl fourth Weitiuitity of each leottth In I, O O, V. hall, I'liiMiiiionlli, Neb, Vlallllig liii'inin'ia are wi'Iiihub I-. r. iiruwn, lec. Al ltOltA mt'Nni, Nn. i W A. I. A - Meetaevt-ry Weilneailay sfiernimn at I o'clock, at the A, I', A 11. ill, 4.IT .MlnneaoU avt'iiue, h ansa City. Kim. pUllHI'KtTCOfNCII, Mo, r.l, A I'. A.-Meeta 1 every Monday evening at the corner of Twenty-third and 1'roapect avenue, Kansas (Mi v. Mo. Person desiring tu loin may en- cloae their name, street and number, ward, tip Hint occupation, ami tnrui-t to box oil llHliaiia VH , mo. CUIlF.KA COUNCIL No. I. W, A, l. A. Meets second and fourth Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock In the A. I', A. Hall. Houtheaat cor ner Packard and Osage avenue, Armourdale, Visitor are cordially Invited to attend. WIDE A WAKE COUNCIL No, 10. A, P, A.. " i.if.i.ta everv l-'rlitiiv nlulit. at llltli anil L Kniul, Orlgshy' ball, Kansas City, Kan. VXCELHIOIl COUNCIL NO. 8, W. A. P. A. 1J meetsevery Monday afternoon at 2:i)0 at Bell's hall. Houthwest Boulevard, near slsie line. Kosedttle. Kansas, Friend of other councils are cordially Invited to attend. fcvery true American lady I Invited to come and Join us. aod assist In the good work. IiUatlon foe 11.00. C.ATE U Mee CITY COUNCIL No. . A. P, A Meetseverv Haturdav evenlngat 4')7 Min nesota avenue, Kansas City. Kas. Visitor cordially Invited. COUNCIL No, T, A P, A-Meet every Mon v day evening at Chamber of Commerce Hall. (Overview. Visitors cordially Invited, COUNCIL No. , A. P. A.Meets every Hab v urday evening at southeast corner Pack ard and Osage avenue, Armourdale, Visitors cordially Invited, COUNCIL No, 11, A. I. A.-Meet at Wood v ward' Hall every Tuesday evening atS.p. m, narp, i uira sirueianu i.iiiuynHO avenue, A cordial Invitation 1 extended to visiting friend. A K0ENTINE COUNCIL No, 12. A, P. A " Meet every Monday night In Noke Hall, Argentine, Kan, Ail visitor welcomed. TOPF.KA COUNCIL No. 14, A. P, A, Meet every Monday evening In A, O, U. W. Uall 4lfl Kansas avenue. Tupeka Kansaa. All visitor will be cordially welcomed. AMERICAN LOYAL OKAN0K LODGE, No. TU, nieetjt the first and third Tue duy evening of each month, at :00 o'clock. M. L, ZOOK. Kecy. CANHAl! PURPLE HTAR, L. O. L. No. 20S ' Meeii first and third Tuesdays of each month at p. m In A, O, U. W. Hall, corner Fourth stieet and Mlnneaot avenue. Kansas City, Kan, Hamuel Harrison, W, M. Wrn. Ballagh, secretary, M7 Northrup avenue, Visiting brethren cordially Invited. NEBRASKA. STATS OOCNCK, Or ffSnKASXAt B,0,-WM, F. KNA CP, Omaha, H. V. C-LKVI P. Mil RUM, Omaha. H. C, Hecy,-(JEO. C. FKNTON, P. O box 72S, Omaha. H, 0, Trna.-C. II. ALLEN. Boulh Omaha, ( !onductor II ,H. BA llTHOUf). I'laUmouth. Warden-P. , McCAULKY, Ho, Omaha. Hentlrieis-n, II. HHF.HWOOD, Mo. Omaha! B, P. DOLMAN, Omaha Keprewntatlve to Nat Council WM. F, KNAI'I', II. L, DAY. W, A MKHHICK, V, H, McAULEY and J, W, HOCOKK Ttie next regular meeting will be held on the third Tuesday In July, IHU4, at Omaha, PRANCHB, KEY COUNCIL No. meet every Friday evening at (i, A. It, Hall, Plattemouth, Neb, Visiting brother cor dially invited. W. &, Cooi.iwis, Jtnc. HC. WAHIIINOTON OiUNCIL No, 1, meet " every Friday evening In Ooodrich hall, !Mth and Franklin tn:eM. Visiting brother always welcome. J.C. fsos, Hoc', T INCOLN COITNCIL No. 2, rneetx In Lin ' coin, Nebraska, ftOLUMBIA COUNCIL No, , meet every w Tueaday evening In Patterson block, 17tn and Farnam Hui'i-ta. B.T, Wi'mr,It, Hec'y, I, HI JocUaoii Street. flAKFIKLD COUNcTiT'no, , meet every vt Tuesday night In Mouth Omaha. W i i.i.i am fakh, Bec'y. T IBERTV COUNCIL No, 1 meets every 14 Tueaday evening, I. O, O, V. Hall, Louis ville, Neb. T. II, Lucas, Uec. Bitc'y, WINONA COUNCIL No, 4, meet every ' Haturday evening In Red Men' Hall, Continental block, 1Mb and Douglas Sts, tviej, m, niiAvaa, imic. nec y. nOCVCIf, fJn 91 A P A u. J mmits every second and fiiirth Monday evening, at fraternity Temple. Visitor Patriotic Order Sons of America. WAHIIINOTON CAMP No, I, P, O.K. of A.. " meei each Thursday evening at Ilea Men' Hall. FlfMienth and Douglas Hw. UAHIIINOTO CAMP No. , P, O, , of " A Council Bluff, Meeting 1 thntf hall over 4I Broadway, every Wedneaday night at So'clock. J, II, Van Pattam, Hisiretary 01 vo an advertisement an attrac tive appearance, and It Is suro to catch tho eyo of tho reader. Till American 'uhlihiiingi Co. will furnish for Newspapers. t Illustrations quicker than you can write tho article on suugnstlnfl: your Idea, Call and sco us at 1015 Howard street, Omaha. If you cannot call, wo will send our Engraver to sco you, if you will Telephone Oil. If you live out of town, just wrlto your Idoa as brlof as possiblo, and annd It in. We'll give you a pen cil drawing; and don't forgot to send Stamps for return answer. Write all names and addresses plainly. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., (5iJ Howard threat,, OMAHA, NEB a
