THE AMERICA h
V
J
AMERIOANS INDIOTED,
K'm ( t) iUi U rJ With
Xunli-r iVtn stt mi
1W ti . WW 'tM1 1iMr
! 4 l lwlt llh i
It1l Jt? lt W !
Tt. !"! t of 0c ernl Ju
,n tt 'ith W "l tot.
irv.i In to W 'fl !,:',,,
tM Sir: lliiU1l! I lil Jl
rvttt of ti fni jury. I simi-il It
foeemstt J or.let f tb Jm Tli
t 1in hot ntiH !jf
);..!. In my i''iUn U julie
i i.oxt il too . 'y th roust
Mt Ami I'.uMr -mUr- r it
tm4 lnnij enough. I Hi) ojiUiSort
tW riot jrrt wit of tlx wult niil
tn Wetter, In Hi msirt I news with
th n-jwl, Imi cannot assent In ill of
It H.WH-tfu!!y. "H, V, lnHrtN.M
"To tlu Hon. John W. Wufford,
' Juilfi of tho Ci Itnlnttl Owirt.
" Hip jji wnJ Jnrv of the, rt'fftiUr Arll
tHt) or the court submit to you the
following rc)rt:
"We hswcrtroftilty Inquired Into all
violations of law called to our attention
ind have returned Into court lxty-nlo
true bills and t wo no bills' an llio re
sult of our deliberations,
"A large part of our session has boon
consumed In a careful and thorough
examination Into the dlflleultlo occur
ring In the Fifth ward at tho recent
city election.
"We have examined all the w Unease
upon both Hides of thin unfortunate af
fair, amounting to almont 100 In num
ber, with a view to am'ortaliilng the
caimo of the dlflicully and wherein the
responsibility thereof rent.
"For montha prior to tho election
day this ward had been tho center of
all the religious bitterness which hag
existed In this city for some time pant.
Feeling hnd run high; several riots had
occurred, and hirge bod"lcsof Hllee had
been repeatedly called out at threat
ened disturbances. These conditions
were to bo deplored, but none the less
they existed and wero well known.
There should have been sent a sufll-
ciu.H force of police to that ward on el
ection day to preserve tho poaoo, pro
toot life and prevent exjtected trouble.
This was not done, but there was sent
only one policeman to one of tho threat
ened precincts and two to the others,
whllo at a single precinct, No. 48 In tho
Ninth ward, a peacahlo residence pre
clnctvvhore no trouble was expected
JjfTjm ocrijr, o bad ever at previous
r'- T)irtlons occurred, there was statlonod
the chief of detectives, a sergeant of
police, two detectives and four patrol
men, who remained there all day,
whosa presince In tho Fifth ward
might have prevented the death and
bloodshed which subsequently occurred.
"Hoth sides of the rollglous fond,
each fearful of the other, flndlnd they
were not to receive the protection of
the police to which they wore entitled
and had the right to exioct, prepared
to protect themselves. Each seemed
to fear the other would Interfere with
their right to vote, and that Intimida
tion and coercion would bo employed;
whether either side tad good reasons
for their fears matters not, tho fact re
mains that they were fearful and sus
picious of each other.
"On the day before election, about
noon, C. K. Ilurnhatn, an attorney for
tho A. 1. A. side, stmt out to Westport
and called In J. J. Browning, constable
of that town, and Induced i I in to con
sent to commission a largo number of
Iersons as deputy constables. These
were sworn In at Hurnham's office in
tho New York Life building at noon on
tho day before the election as deputy
constables of the Wcstport constable.
"Among those so commissioned were
aomo not resident of tho Fifth ward,
but residing In Westport, a greater
part of whom were eagaged In the
fatal shooting on the next day In which
Callahan was killed. After obtaining
these commission Ilurnharn made a
trl p to Westport and obtained a lot of
Other deputy constables' commissions,
signed by Drowning, In blank, where
names could be tilled In as occasion
might require. Constable Olden, who
was the eonstablo of thu Fifth ward,
late at night (the nlgbt before election)
commissioned a number of deputy con
stables to assist him In preserving or
der at the polls on election day. Among
these was Callahan, who was killed,
and Drosnahan, Fowler and Fleming,
who wore all dangerously wounded on
election dny by the Westport consta
ble commissioned at Attorney Hurn
hara' Inst ance. Neither Prior nor any
of his crowd, who started tho trouble
the next day, wero commissioned or
eworn in by Olden, but all of them had
been commissioned month baforo by
tho constable of another district.
"About 10 o'clock on tho morning of
, election day I'ryor' crowd made a
brutal asttaulton a negro named Hew
lett within plain view of tho policemen
atandlng not twenty foot away, yot no
arrest was made. A short time after
wards, only a short distance from an
other policeman and close to the police
station on the Southwest boulevard,
the same crowd of Pryor' follower
H A t A iat-iinl ::
)ti' ';. I t . (.....(. 4 tt m
tif. 4 tJ;t Mj il - tt'l I
, tt it i t-, ri ! '! t
i.t i . ). I n '(itv a iHc-;
--f h nt f iht tv Stul w i .ir-.t '
tmt f.-r t!' .f ViU't mHU
i ttit.t ui st .''!' i tIUir-i i
MISl Hi '.m t ! U bt'M.-)l t t S 1
tjusrlt ft fur hri r hih j.m!Hk ,
10 nri i.l rn 'I tit'tible, It S
11 f:n ,t lt im j
"Pate aed iOh r rti't d ntl
rtttitti.tt to the lifh id and r
ri,. Voiteg Pru't td ktarti'd Mm In
cbsifceof il her to WeM)iotl. Tl) )
then tt inpted to Brii t olb'Mt who
eiv pHlii; iiiijj, lor whom tin y bad
n warrants. Tliew parties pmlvsiitl,
a loud allereatloii arivm', which at
liailidtl.e r I lent Ion of ever) body In
that vicinity, and drew Callahan and
large crowd of others from block away
to the t. A single silleeuian
clothed In uniformed authority, then
on the sst to have Interfered, could
havo saved human life and prevented
the bliNNlshed which followed, but none
was there, and so armed men, lilted
with religious haired of each other,
fought out a battle and thenescaad 'hi
fore tlio solitary policeman, stationed
only about a block away at that pre
cinct, ever apeand upon tho scene.
"After a careful Investigation It clearly
apjear to us that If there had lawn
furnished any adequate poll!o protec
tion to this threatened territory, or If
Lieutenant Houlware, who was tho po
lice olllcer In charge of that ward, had
promptly and properly discharged his
duties during tho day this unfortunate
riot, ending in bloodshed and death,
would not havo occurred.
"After a careful Investigation we
havo returned indictment against
those violating tho law upon both
sides, against whom evidence could be
procured, leaving several case not
finally disposed of to bo considered by
tho next grand Jury after further de
velopment In evidence and after It is
definitely known what may bo tho re
sult of the wound received by some of
the Injured parties, In order that tho
grade of thoofTenso may bo known.
"The thank of the grand Jury aro
extended to Prosecuting Marcy K.
Drown and to hi anslstant, Mr,
Thomas A. J. Muslin, for their impar
tial, thorough and painstaking elTorts
to aid us in our investigation In tho
Fifth ward dllllctilties, a well'as all
other violations of law which we have
Investigated, Ily order of tho grand
jury. "8. W. IftWMON,
Foreman."
Those who wero supposed to belong
to tho American Protective Associa
tion, were, 8. 0. Pike, K. T. Coleman,
J, M. Patoj E. C. Ott, 0. 0. llrlgham,
A. J. and John Cove, W. 0. McCowan
and W. If. Gumm. These men wero
placed In Jail whllo tho I toman Catho
lic "I'ryor gang" wore allowed to run
at large, and charged only with light
offense, yot, It Is claimed that they
wero tho one who Instigated the
trouble aad commenced tho fight by
resisting arrest. Maroy K. Drown, the
prosecuting attorney has from all time
swung with the toman' as shown in
tho McNamara case, and ha now
another scheme of tho lloman against
Protestants, and ha been assisted by
thelUnan "puller" Walsh. Tho in
dlctmcnts returned and made public by
tho grand Jury are given below:
"H. A. Pike, E. T. Coleman and Jer
emiah M. Pate wero indicted for mur
der in tho first degree, They aro
charged with killing Michael Calla
han, during the riot at tho Dolt line
bridge on the Southwest boulevard on
April 3, whllo the city election wa be
ing held.
K. C, Ott and 0. (I. Degham wero in
dialed for assault with intent to kill.
Tho indictment against them sets forth
that they made an assault u)Km and
shot Cornelius Drosnahan on April.'!.
The shooting occurred at tho same
place Callahan was killed. Ott and
Degham were arraigned In tho criminal
court yesterday afternoon and entered
plea of not guilty to tho Indictment,
Their trial was set for May ,'!() and they
furnished ball in the sum of 1,000 each
with John D. Htono aad E. II. Allen a
uretle for their appearance on that
date.
Tho other Indictments found against
participant in tho riot that were made
public are, Jame Pryor, John Pryor
and Edward MeOovern were indicted
for feloniously assaulting C. J. Wag
ner. John Pryor, Edward MeOovern
and John MeOovern were Indicted for
feloniously assaulting Andrew Hewlett.
There Is a count in each of those In
dictments that charges tho accused
with feloniously wounding Wagner and
Hewlett. Harry Arthur and Job n Me
Oovern wero indicted for assaulting
Jeremiah M. Pate with Intent to kill
hlra and with feloniously wounding
him, and Perry Fowler was Indicted
for assaulting E. T, Coleman with in
tent to kill blm. Ott and Degham
Were arrested together with W. O.
McCowan, A. J. Cove, John Cove and
W. II. Gumm, by tho pollco shortly
after tho riot for the murder of Calla
han. The grand juror did not deem
It ! .' '.!'';(' v m "? j
. i ,.1 t. jtj !!. (m. it "-tj
It., . H.rn t it '
. -.-., ni :.i f AU.m( !; s t 4 i
(,! ,1 ; I i if III I I ( ttf Wiintii :
.,t SfSUM M Mk n, Me l
t - A,. I -l ) ' oi' M t. .m ,
In .!(!. m ).. i e t A
Sftd IVjt. tester i,4u . .
Iijrt Hlli I i t Sfjt1- the itnil Mb J
1 1 1 1- i t iM t .;. up I' iii iii .!
ti.e Woit In Vs i'. I i! M't fc t ' n
out l ! tin ttimK.e tt.i) Sie ttfi'
n(t!l n in nut, iH'ii'itt:
mnt Itttiioti si t tij.
I ..... . IS .... .1 . ... I. .1 I. I
f!mUtui,ly WtiitHtlun; t'. 3 Wawinl.
tune ilito 1 1 im'usl etii 1 '! ! M it
to the Imlit llio et II" nti t it a pit s
ol Dot vol!), (e a ln'inl of '', Willi
Jsutet Peiittt 1 1 t a itreij , fur hi sp
in si ami- ftir ti (si.
An ltilnlew, lelstive to the act Inn
of the Rrsuil Jury, ! i nant II. I'm i
r-al as fnlltiw
"llernard f.. t'ort-igan, police coiu
inUfloner, ued every emphatic lan
guage lat night,
"The grand Jury," he said, "has
made a great effort to display this un
fortunate riot a one which had Its
origin In religion feeling. As a mat
ter of fact It w a Nilllles, first, lat and
all the time. The men who professed
to Is! Catholics base Ih-oii Catholic In
nan e only. It Is not likely that they
have conformed to the rites of their
church for years, If ever; nor Is It
likely that the alleged Protestant have
any better record, It Is polities, jsilith-s
and nothing else.
"Do you call Jim Pryor a catholic'."
said Mr, Corrlgnn. "Ho may 1m, but
tho Idea of regarding him as a repre
sentative of the Catholic church Is
absurd. I have no right to represent
tho church, and I am prolmhly.n better
Catholic than Jim I'ryor.
"Speaking of the polleo department
I havo this to say. Tho force I not
large enough to be omnipresent. One
olllcer to each voting precinct I all
that can Is; detailed, unless the night
force and reserve are drawn upon,
"Wo did draw upon that reserve
when tho rumor of possible election
riot reached us, and no less than five
officer were stationed in the Fifth
ward when tho poll opened, on April
3. Tho commissioner made every ef
fort to avert trouble, and if trouble oc
curred It wa in Hpltoof their vigilance,
npt because of their negligence.
"Had there been no deputy consta
ble that day there would have been
no trouble, I'ryor' character and
record should have been considered by
tho grand Jury before it made It re
port. Ho Is not an obscure or unknown
character."
Tho Americans, Jerry M, Pate, H.
A. Pike and E. L, Coleman, remaining
In prison up to Hnturday, fUi, charged
by a bill from tho grand Jury, with
murder In the first degree, were re
leased on bonds of f.7,000 each. The
question was discussed by Judge Wof
ford and Prosecuting Attorney Marcy
K. Drown concerning tho admission of
ball. After some consideration Prose
cuting attorney Drown decided that the
cases were bailable, and ho was not
ure If tho rMto should try them ior
murder In the second, or third degree,
or homicide, Charles O. Dlrncy who
ha been in California, has returned at
the request of a telegram sent by Durn
hum and Elliott, tho attorneys in the
case, a he wa under the same charge as
tho three above named. Ha ha given
bond to appear before the court.
E. E. Ott and O. M. Degham wero
confined at tho sumo time a those be
fore mentioned. The grand Jury found
a bill against these parties for assault
with Intent to kill. Their friend fur
nished bond for them and procured
their release some day ago. C. J. and
A. J. (Jove, W. II. Gumm and W, O.
McCowen were released, a no indict
ment could be hatched up against
them.
Thl case ha been ono vile persecu
Hon and those who have Instigated tho
onusldod detention and rottenness of
official should bo hunted down,
These men who wore true constable at
the time and doing their duty as such
havo been persecuted to tho last de
gree, whllo the "Pryor gang" whom
they hod warrant for, and who re
sisted arrest causing the riot, aro now
at largo on bond of about rs'Kl, A tho
Pryor gang were tho aggressors, being
Ilomans, they are shielded by the Ho
man sympathiser In tho official who
worked tho case, It la time to oust
thl rotten gang of county official and
the chief of police Torn Bpeor In par
ticular, Wants to !( HI Hhare.
CiilCAOO, 111., May 7, JM)J. -Doing
informed that there I a likelihood of a
rate war on ocean vessel to Euroistand
also a cut In railroad fare V) the sea
board (and it may como to pass that It
will enable an adult to travel to Eurojio
for 111, It seem to mo that thl cut
would perhaps prove a Issm to the
United State, vl.:
Wo have In our midst thousand of
alien "of unquestionable political
Idea who aro at present unemployed
mil whoso tendenolei towards socialism
are marked" who would gladly embrace
the opMrtunlty to return to their re
spective natlvo hearth, If they only had
tho wherewith to do It. I believe tho
iTnlted State could easily spare thorn,
Would it not bo a great charity to
tl.iltt.-il ItiM ! liM ttlfsKt t ir I I
t t lit I i tl .il l.')t Ml l Ul.
l.i tli h Hat i -.., lilt ) t itt, i
I il I tn- fH' f.'l i w et tHfl hv ii!i
f.il t. ! W t f IliSi U I tl ( J f.il tie'
r. tt t Im-.-I Hint 1 1 m
li-t tt.etti I ai k In ll. i H t .i '!
II n-t' llol SihiintK.t ti Hit"
lii'Mji St 'I ! it"! f tltlt
I I 11. 1 Kill, l I II H tl 1 I llll j ll
nil ltii -t it-Ht . I ' Mi iiong l
I lillHM"lit SH, pilHiii j'H ill il I HI i ll
lltuM l f.Hitut M Woniil llll.tl i'nilo to
tl., i t.:,.ilin i pun i' ticl
i l.ni ul. 'e m Ustite, hi n)oi leg lln
let lul !l fotl ifc'l't'l In tin ir IHlll' isiitl
unit rlitdliig Mil ciiuiili) litun oil ot
tiinlitli stile nni) tlisl Utiiil migi anu.
I ltMi It o )nur 1'ilitnr lo i nUrfe'ii
and litipnue litis etude iniggeslloti.
Your truly,
Pllll.lll Llt'H'I'KNHTAHf.
-
A Miimtiiii fn in Nrn link.
I'.tlltor TliK Amuih an: hir: Per
mit a chattel' tuelnlsir of theblilier
council of your city, Lincoln Council
No, 2, to furnish you with a few stalls
lies that will make an ordinary Ameri
can' skull sweat, The following Is
from thu New York Sim of this date;
"The National itcnguo for the protec
tion of American Institutions has
entered uhui Its campaign, ami during
the list week has sent out more than
KKl,(HKi copies of documents urging
voters to Insist on the passage at the
coming constitutional convention of the
proposed amend inent to article VIII,
as follows; Add to article VII of the
constitution as now In force, at the end
thereof, tho following:
"Section 12, No law shall bo passed
respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of; nor shall the statu, or any county,
city, town, village, or other civil divis
ion, use Its property or credit, or any
money raised by taxation or otherwise,
or authorize either to ho used, for the
purpose of founding, maintaining, or
aiding by appropriation, pity merit for
ser vices, expenses, or In any other
manner, any church, religion donornT
natlon, or rollglous society, or any In
stitution, society, or undertaking,
which Is wholly or in part under sec
tarian or ecclesiastical control,
"Ono of tho documents gives tho fol
lowing as tho official figure for a year
of tho appropriation of money for sec
tarian purpose In the principal cities
of tho state, except those from DufTalo,
which have not yet been obtained:
N unit! of City, Itmiisn Proles- Ifelimw,
, Catholic,
,,l,i(l,t,iiw
,, m.ivi
ill Mi
,. 37,7 IT
KI.IKil
, , liil.OOO
sn l.
Now York,,,,,
MriMiklyn ,, ,,, ,
Alliitny
Troy
Syracuse
Koclitister , ,,, ,
H,VI
tMW
IIMCHI
J;i,il:!H
sMtW
M
Totiils i,c;i.7;m uiw.hiz iss,77i
Total of Hi" sin cities for a yiir lMi',M
This list comprise only tho principal
cities of tho state, but It will give an
Idea of what percentage of the public
moriie goes Into tho coffer of tho
Homanlsh machine.
It I high time to put a stop tt) this
leakage, not only In the statu of New
York, but every state in the union
where public monies are misappro
priated for sectarian purposes, The
League I doing a good work and It
should Ihi supported by every Ameri
can that has the welfare of his country
at heart, No public money for sec
tarian purposes. No nun In our
public schools! One flag and one
tongue for all.
New York, April 30, WH
JflHKPH L, HlCHAHMHON,
ft 10 Lexington Ave,
To tho memory of our rsiloved
brother, A. N. Whitney, who died In
tho discharge of hi duty on Saturday,
April 2, lHiii, these line aro respect
fully Inscribed:
Thou hunt left us, r)r hrothiir, for thn
rlm of glory,
Wlinrti Jnstisour Saviour In majesty stands,
Thou hast dono well thn duty, whaiwMi'nr
was htiforn l In'",
That our laws hit snforciid, whatsmi'tir II
demands,
Thou evr wast tru to (lis duty a iimid
thee,
lliftiviir u n will m In Its smicutloM niittht
hs,
To tin) thoiiKhlof thy ssfuly thou said "Oct
behind urn,"
That our town from I lm lawle mlKht svnr
l; fmo,
Wfl mourn thy departure, w deplore the ad
end I UK,
Of life so unvoted, so purs ihkI sohrsvn.
Thou hast fuller, In death while our city d
fenillliK, I'rorn the grasp of ths robber, by thu hand
of a kiittVn,
Wn bow to the fain that has no overtaken
Our hrothiir In virtue, In justice and lev n,
Kvr knowing ths trusting are never for
saken , Ily ths I'ather Of all, who relgiieth allocs,
Wo tumor thy rneriiory, thy virtue, witJI
knowing,
Thy faes at our council wn ns'er morn
shall see,
Thn heart of II member with grief Ison'r
(lowing, Our lovn fur our brother forever shall tin,
And now to those dear one thou hast left In
mourn then,
Wn e me ml to them sympathy In thl their
dark hour,
Wn'el walflli o'r the welfare of her who hast
borne thee,
And pray Ood to keep her by III all divine
power, K. W, Mll-I-Klt-
Memtier of Anchor Council No, U, Junior
Order United American Mechanic, of which
our brother wa an honored member.
Mo, Valley, l April HO, I!m).
i
Tlir. AmkrioaM can Isr obta'nedof
all wholesale newsdealer, Ak your
dealer to handle It.
. 1
v. a
tv
Iti. -
!,,, i,
llr M
I l'ltl lO-lt HHtl t Ol ! SMlI'Miril.t
i Miii hinrn i
, T1t i it, koi eel litiism t"l i in siel ! '
mi tin a
! MABCHAL & SMITH PIANO
'SEVEN SERMONS on ROMANISM'
r, Him ik that contains the whole argument against Humanism. Bent
postpaid for 250, by the Author,
K. H. URUMHAUQH.D.
w. it ut'siri.t,. w i'. a 1,1,1 n, jiiiin o, coim t.fuu.
'riilileht. Vlt e I'reslileiil. "ashlsr
DIME SAVINGS BANK
CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $40,000.
Interest Paid on Deposits. Savings Deposits Solicited,
- -WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Corner Fifteenth and Harney Street, OMAHA, NEB.
Of 'a certain year, and I5.75 for ls?s;i quarter dnlliir, Wn also pay thn hlt(ht
premium tin eleven hundred varieties of 1'hllwl State anil ferelKii coin and
stamps; also confederate money. Knrlose stamp for pimf aioi. and wn will send
you, free, nur IH-piiKi Illustrated catuloioie. showlnv what wn liny. Ho nut delay
hill semi Onlay, Kiv,Iiik your eyes open, yuu may pick up coin or stamp that
will hrlritf a lari amtiioitof money, NATIONAL COIN CO.,
Sl2 Block Kut'hunKa ilulldlriK, llostun, Macs.
TO I'ltOIIIIHT HWJTAKIAS filHS.
NtroiiK I'ressiire for the l'iisai;e of the
Ameiiilinent l New YorkN ('otisl Million.
Nkw Yok, April ;Ml.-ripeelal
The National Leafim for the l'rotoc
tlon of Amerlean Institution ha dur
Iritf tho last week Hooded the State
with more than 100,000 eople of docu
ment urging tho voters to Insist on
tho passing at the coming constitu
tional convention of tho proposed
amendment to Act 8 of tho Constitu
tion of the Htato of Nw York, as fol
lows: "No law shall bo passed re
specting an establishment of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,
nor shall the statu nor any county,
city, town, village, or othfir civil di
vision use Its property or credit, or
authorize either to be ued for tho pur
pose of founding, maintaining, or aid
ing by appropriation, payment for ser
vices, ex jsinses, or in any other man
ner, any church, religious denomina
tion, or religion society, or any Insti
tution, society, or undertaking, which
Is wholly or In part under sectarian or
ecclesiastical control,"
IKItlMATKI) Fill IT USDS.
Did you see the fruit In the Idaho
Kxhlblt at tho World's Kalr? Nothing
finer, first premiums and all raised on
Irrigated land. It's sure, It's abundant,
It's profitable, It' your opportunity.
Tho country I new, tho land are
cheap, and tho eastern rrtorkct I from
f00 to J.fioo" mile nearer than toslrnllar
land In Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. Advertising i alter sent on applica
tion. Address, K h. IrMAX,
O, V. U T, A,, Omaha, Neb.
In tho A. I'. A. tho Jesuit have tt
last found their match.
There I no llrfler Investment
Than a lot In Kdgemont, Houth Dakota.
It's safe; cheap; can bo purchased upon
easy terms ('t Ui a month) and will
double In value within two years,
Kdgwnont ha railroad; cheap fuel;
a 1(00,000 Irrigating and f'ower !anal;
splendid climate and powerful backing,
Li'i ii send you our pamphlet, price
list and plat. In ferences, too, If you
like,
CHE tDQEMONT COMPANY,
J, h. TAIT, Hec'y.,
Omaha, Neb.
r
A CRAND DISCOVERY I
WA HTr.lt -A II" mn of wumwt In mry m
r fiirfHrnllllfl
I Sill, III . th
yt Mil wur ' fwwmum mttwww a
I . ffkaft,,il Simmiii. I, mm W
I .UMt.r.
r.i lii, m-ll ulills M ll M
rf i"l usrsnto1 1 wr HSHiKMi li'Wl
I .....J...,,. l1,.l,,.ll.r. II,. ,!, of i III.
I sua.
I tltinil im4ritli
ilmniniliUiriirr"i "'l"i' (wr ",'"
,.rf villi rmvtr l ii-rrsli-r., mi r" wis
il,.iiit fr nur N-.li'f Mih.I 0l, Oim lln Ma
il,,!. ImlKn' -rtli in li'r '" "ii
Vrmm. AWt Sif.lr4 Hirmmn
., Itrpt. il). Ist, Mm.
Secrets of Romish
Priests Exposed.
Pries 40 Cent).
SUBSTITUTION MARRIAGE.
Prlo BO Cwrtta.
Hv. Jisstph Hlattory Is thn author of both
of ths ho hook. They are lust what ths
title Indicate, Slid r printed In sotxl, clean
lyp and hound In paper cosr. sunt by
nress or mall, A'lilrnss,
AMKKIOAN I'UMldHHINO CO,,
IS it Howard Street. Omaha, Nsb,
Of, W Main St.. Kansas Olty. Mo.
orCor. UUrk and lundolph, Chicago, IlL
Vv AJ A All lull I 111 1
Piano for $145
ir you ouy it now. j
(I t I ' M !. . HK-
i. I I h I I" I
t.a.,1 ,.. t I ! I lini,h.
.. , i.isil-l ''
Sn,i H'lHekifoii'l .ini,.ieti lt"
i, t.W H-snlil',1 '! Oi t II
liv ihr, Si .nil ti l,"t lanMl'l l'l.
I .lil I I re.i t " l " 01 " ("""
M lit t 'e I t Slltt l UK) " J"r
or.. .......
. 1 1 .. I ... IIIIF li'U'llllHI I Stnill
t I'Hi' I I mm" If nt t C' " 1 1 '. ""t
ir Til llHMI,StMll.
Itsek. i' tisixH sml nfn-l "' 'i ht si hito
ItM,"!" Sl'Sle "S-ll l ' '
! sn tiiininiir j
ei'Mit 1i
CO., 235 1. 2IU St., York. J
D.,
Atchison. Kansas.
MARIA MONK.
Paper Cover 50 Cents.
Thl little volume relate thn terrible si
perlence of a nun who wa conllned In th
''lllaik Nunnery" of Montreal, It has prob
ably the largest sain of any work of the kind
ever published, and several
Attamptm to Huppvvmm It
have been mads, Thn erics In cloth I IKJO,
and In paper AO cents, rorale by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
lolfl Howard Struct, Omaha, Nsb
or, fr7 Main Ht Kansas Cit y. Mo.
STARTLING FACTS
Ott
Deeds of Darkness Exposed.
ly ItEV. J, O, WIMTK,
This sxcellent work dealwl h thfKilltlRl '
iriet.noiior Mi" luiman i.airioni' i;nurcn. II
contain much fund for thouxht arid luk
warm American will rind It I lite rest. I UK read-
InK, It Is printed In Hood, clear type, and
iiouno in cioin, i
Price l, VA, postpaid- Kor
sale hy
AMERICAN PUDLISHINQ CO., '
IHI.'. Howard Street, Omaha Ni
or, Cor. Kandolph and Clark, Chicago, II 1
the comma American
CIVIL WAR.
My II, A, Hl'NTINOTON,
Thl I amimx the litfe.t publication and
rank amon thn best. It deals with the for
eign eerM"iln political affair of our coun
try by the Human Catholic Church, r,vry
American should read It, J'uper cover,
I'rlvo fiO Cont.
Sent postpaid fin receipt of pries, by th
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
WH Howard Street, Omaha, Nb,
or, tfl Main St.. Kansas City. Mo,
or, cor, Clark and Kandolph, Chl!af), III.
THE PRIEST,
THE WOMAN,
ASO
TH
CONFESSIONALL
Hf ItBV, CIIAH, CUmWY.
Thl work deal entirely with th tiractlnsf
of the Confessional bo, arid shouhf b resrl
br all I'roUisianl a well a by lOtman Cath
olic themselc. The error of the Confess
ional areclearly oolnM'd out, I'rlcn, In cloth,
I,W), enl postpaid, Mold by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
101,1 Howard Hi
or, Cor rtaudn
WHY PRIESTS
SHOULD WED.
fly lilt. JUSTIN l. MJIrON,
Thl I one of I)r, YiUm' best book, ft
deal with the iiiestlon of cellhacy of th
prlesihoiKl from a ri'llvlou Ktandpolnti also
the past and present history of the (toman
Catholic Church, I'rlce, In cloth cover, I.Oo
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING) CO.,
IfllS Howard Htront, OMAHA, NKD,
Fifty Years -
Church of Rome,
li r iikv.ciiah. ciiiNigtiy,
This I a standard work on ltomanlm and
Its secret Yorklnis, writ ten by one whoouxht
lo know, Tim sioi'V of thn assassination of
Abruliain llucolri by thn piild tool of th
Idiman Cat holic Church I told in a clear and
convincing, manner, It also relate man
fact resardln the practice of priest and
nuns In the convents and monasteries. It
hss Sit I2iiiil, pai(s, and Is sent postpaid na
receipt of .!,(. by AMK.UICAN I'ljlllJHH
1N' CO.. I'll Howard Street, Omaha Neb,
or, Cor. Clark and llundolph, Chicago, III,
"Oonvent Lifo Unveiled,"
JIT KIiITII O'OOKMAN.
Thl little work relate the btereperlenc
of a yuuns lady who was Induced throiiKh th
cunnlii of thn Jesuit a.i'l the Slslir of
( lisrllf Ut nt-r a convent. Her lory of tb
heartrendln scenes enacted In thiswi sinks of
Inl'iulty i told In a convincing stylo, 1'rlc
In cloth II.2A, sent postpaid by '
AMEUICAN PUHMHIIINO CO.,
ISI5 Howard St., Osama, N
ie.ii, .viiw, inru.
Ii arid Clark, C'hh!ao, 111, A