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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
H AMERICAN. moke limit m.i:ili. Editor 1 J. Smith quetin ArctiWop (orrlirarj. New York, July a). Archbishop Corrlgan bu written an important letr ter to the editor of the Wine and fyirit Guzdtt, in which he mk an author itative statement with regard to the decision of Monitfnore Satolli allocting Human Catholic liquor dealer. The archbishop' letter was called forth by editorial In the Gazftk, which asked whether the decree would be enforced, stating that fully two-thirds. If not more, of the retail liquor dealers of the country are Roman Catholics and lib eral contributor to the church funds, adding: ''We dare Archbishop Corri gan to enforce in letter and spirit the decree against the liquor traffic. Let the archbishop do it, and watch the consequences." The archbishop's letter Is in his own handwriting. In it he says: In rerAv to vour exnreused wish I have the honor to say that I loyally ac cent the principles laid down Dy Mgr. Satolli, both in their spirit and to the letter. More than this, no Catholics can refuse to accept them. As to the fear of consequences, I have yet, thank God. to learn what fear is In the dis charge of dutv. Please remember, however, that acceptance of principles is not to be confounded with the blind application of the same on all occasions and under all circumstances. The editor of the Chizctte, P. J. Smith, says: "This answer does not entirely and squarely meet the issue. It is not a question of accepting a principle laid down by the head of the church, but of the courage to carry out in letter and In spirit the principles just proclaimed by the papal delegate in the face of seem ingly adverse public sentiment. The issue is: Will the archbishop give orders to refuse admission to Roman Catholic societies to any one engaged either as principle or agent in the man ufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors. and will he instruct the clergy to deny the rights and privileges of the church to liquor dealers who sell on Sunday? There are now pending numerous ap plications of liquor dealers for member ship in Catholic societies in this city and Brooklyn, and we shall wait what fate these applications will share, as it will be in the nature of test cases.' SAME POSITION AS M'GLYNN. Father Murphy Restored to His Priest hood but Has No Parish. New York, July 31. Rev. Henry Murphy, who was excommunicated by Bishop Wigger last October at Pater son, N. J. is again a priest of the Cath olic church, his functions having been restored to him by Monsignor Satolli the papal ablegate. Although it is more than three weeks since Father Murphy received the official document he did not appear on the altar of St. Agnes church until this morning. The trouble between Father Murphy and Rev. Dr. Smith cropped out about a year ago, and at the request of Dr. Smith, who is the counsel of Bishop Wlggor, Father Murphy was removed. Dr. Smith charged from thepulpH that Father Murphy was guilty of drunken ness and familiarity with women. This charge was made after much ill leeling had been engendered, and Father Mur phy refused to leave the little farm house attached to the church. His niece, Miss Henrietta McMaus, acted as his housekeeper. Dr. Smith on one occasion referred to her as his alleged niece. Father Murphy demanded a re traction, but Bishop Wigger deprived him of his functions and wrote to him that he would excommunicate him if he did not leave the house. Monsignore Satolli recommended Father Murphy to all the Bishops throughout the world as being a priest in full posession of his ecclesiastical functions. Father Murphy is in much the same position as Dr. Mc Glynn. No Bishop can be compelled to take him, but if they desire his services they can assign him to a parish. Our Lax Laws of Naturalization. The New , York Sun speaks approv ingly of that part of the Iowa Republi can platformiwhich declares in favor of more rigorous laws for the restriction of immigration. Yet Iowa is but one of many states in which the republican party has resolved In favor ot legisla tion thatiwhile liberal to the admission of honest, intelligent, and industrious immigrants, shall exclude the pauper, the diseased, the feeble-minded, the criminal, and the anarchistic, as well as those who from the circumstances of their transportation appear to have ben shipped under contract, or to be likely to enter into unwholsome compe tition for work at pauper rates. Important as the question of restric tion of immigration is, it is not more important than that of amendment of our naturalization laws. The iSitn very truthfully complains that: Our mob leaders, our mischievous agitators, our anarchists, are chiefly of foreign birth. The honor, peace and safety of the republic Imperatively re quire that European mischief-makers shall be kept out of this country France and other European countries are adopting laws of merciless severity against all anarchists, and it is likely that great numbers of these wretches will be driven out of Europe and will try to seek refuge in America. Every one of them should be shut out. We have far too many anarchists in America already. The moot vigilant watch and ward ought to be maintained U-t any of these promoters of aaln aton should gain entrance here from Europe. These Inciter) of vlonee, these eniniic oi the human race, are far more menacing than cholera, the black death, or any plague that has ever caused destruction. It is the duly of congress to take action. But it is shocking to think that such dangerous scum and feculence can be absorbed into the body politic by a pro facile as that of naturalization as it no is administered. In Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, and Wyoming any person who has "de- lared intention" of becoming a citizen and who has lived six months in me state Is regarded as a citizen, and is permitted to vote on all county, city, state, or national matters. Mr. Anarch ist Mowbray, who has, "declared Inten tions" in New Jersey, has but to move to one of the states just mentioned and to wait six months for the enjoyment of full citizenship: A dozen or so of other states offer him citizenship on tarma of one vear'a residence, after declaration of intention. All this is in practical nullification of th TTnlted States law. which makes five years of actual residence the requi site of full citizenship. The "declara tion of intention" is a preliminary step that wan not Intended to admit to the ballot box: else why fix the term for full naturalization at five years? If the 'declaration of Intention" admits to all rights of citizenship why undergo the farcial formality of "second papers.'" Five years Is short enough time for the-Americanization of an alien. Yet more important than the length of time preceding naturalization is the solem nity that should attend it. It ought to be a judicial proceeding, held only at stated terms, before an impartial body of inquisitors, after due notice, and in times remote from the excitement of elections. The names and residences of applicants for naturalization should be published in advance of the time fixed for determining their fitness. Evidence should be heard when the fact of fitness is questioned. The birth into American citizenship should be a sol emn act, in which none but the worthy could participate. lnterOceun Would Tax Aliens. Washington, D. C, July 21, Rep resentative Meiklejohn, speaking in regard to his bill providing for a tax of $100 on each alien Immigrant, said to day: When the population of this nation Increases by more than a half million annually the limitation of foreign 1m- mtirrnt.irm has become a Question of national Importance. We have devel oped our national resources and sus tained the standard of American wages through the levying of a duty on manu factures of foreign labor. Wages are subject to the iaw of supply and demand and the wage-earner is as much inter ested in preserving our field of labor for the American wageworker as In the protection of the products of his labor from the competition oi tne ioreign manufacturer. The policy of placing a duty on importations of the product of foreign workmen, at a rate sufficient to equalize the difference between the do mettic and foreign cost of labor, has es tablished an iucoinparabie scale of vages In this nation, which in my judg ment, can only be maintained by extend ing the same beneficent policy to the immigration of foreign laborers. The bill which I have proposed exempts all relatives of any American citizen, or any person who has declared his inten tion to become such, who may desire to Immigrate to the United States, while a duty of $100 per capita is levied upon all other alien immigrants. Every citi zen, whether native or foreign born, Is alike interested in keeping from our shores the class of immigration which this measure would prohibit. Another Cardinal Dead' One of the big Romanists who stood up against Bismark and fought him a good fight has just died. He was Card inal Ledochowski, a Polish count, who was raised to the cardinalate while serving a two year's term in prison, 1874-76: He was previously Primate of Poland, and so bitter grew his hostility to the Prussian government that he would not even allow the German lan guage taught in his seminaries. After Bismark's fall, however, a change took place. Ledochowski supported Caprivi and his policy against his old enemy, Bismark, and Intervened to support all the personal desires and projects of the Emperor. The upshot of this was that last March Baron von Bulow received an order to Invite him to an imperial luncheon at the legation with Cardinals Mocenni, Mons and DeMontel, that is to say with the most trusted friends of Prussia. This invitation meant a pub lic pardon of all that happened in the past. Catholic Missions Not Injured. Sanfracisco, Cal., July 31. Re ports from Hong Kong show that there is unrest both in north and south China and that the outlook for foreign mis sionaries is bad. The anti-missionary disturbances were reported from Kiang Yon on the Yang-Tse- Kiang but a far more serious affair occured at Shek Lung near Tung-Kun, on the Pearl river, June 20. In this instance me American Presbyterian church was de molished by the mob and one christian, whether a foreigner or a native ban not yet been ascertained, was killod. The Roman Catholic church was well guard ed by Chinese soldiers and it is a fact worthy of notice that here, as at Klang Yon, the Cathlic missionary escaped while the Proteetant brethern suffered heavily. 'lu MWwura. Clay council, No. 2i, Jr. O. U. A. M. of Liberty, ha elected officers for the next term. Tbey aro, Jr. P. C, L. h. Sylvia; C, C. W. Hartor; V. C, J. R. Hamilton; It S., James Tate Roan; A. R.S., Lee Ilayer; F.S..C. A. Mclntyre; P., J. H. Creek; Con., E. L. Howring; W., R. S. Boyle; I. S., S. II. Dlemer; O. S., C. F. Hall; Trustees, W. II. Ready, E. E. Sylvis, J. R. Hamilton; Rep. to S. C, M. L, Williams. We are one year, two months, and eight days old. Our membership num bers eighty-nino, with fifty of these in itiated since January 1st. The goat is adjusting himself to his surroundings in the new hall and showed his ability six times on July 24th. Bro. A. J. Bayer clung to htm In in agonized state of mind as he passed through the fire. Bro. M. L. Williams, our D. S. C, has been doing efficient work and shows that our state councilor made no mis take in selecting him for this district. He organized three councils recently; Hope, No. 62, at Kearney; Holt, No. 63, at Holt; and Missouri City, No. 64, at Missouri City. Bro. W. II. Ready has charge of the tniard team and performs his duties r with untiring zeal and skill. Bro. C. A. Mclntyre, financial secre tary, is an officer who la at his uosk ai the proper time and his work is always done Id an excellent manner. We hall with delight the passage of the Stone bill by the senate. It Is a move In the right direction. Every council should do its part that It may become a law. We would write more but the goat Is hU'Riinc tiiteouslv for something to eat, so we hesitate. Artie Jay. " 0 j Liuerty, Mo., August 1st, 181)4. To Push The Stone Immigration BUI. PiTTsniRCi. Pa.. Julv 31. Two of the most Important bodies of the Jr. O, U. A. M., the national legislative com mittee and the national board of officers, met here today. The princi pal business of the legislative com mittee was the consideration of the Stone immigration bill. As It has al ready passed the house, the committee gave the bill Its hearty and unanimous Indorsement and took action as to plans to further Its passage through the senate. At the meeting of the national board of officers Stephen Collins, who has held the office of national organizer for the past two years, and who was a candidate for re-election, was turned down. This position, which pays $2,500 a year and expenses, went to Walter E. Orange, of Richmond, Va. An Incident. Kansas City, Mo., July 31. -Editor The American: A riot occured last Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at Gleas sons & Griffith's saloon, 1400 East Four teenth street. I heard three shots fired, and saw a man come out of the saloon with his face covered with blood. He sat down on the curb stone, but I could not get a word out of him. He sat there wiping the blood from his face with his hand as if it were sweat. Griffin, the saloon man, talked with a Roman policeman, and had the man hauled to the station. I have not seen a word in the dally papers about the case. I suppose it was suppressed in deference to the police and the saloon men who evidently are of the same nationality and religious persuasion. X. X. x. Annual Session. To all subordinate lodges under the iurisdiction of this trrand lodge:' You are hereby notified that the annual ses sion of the supreme grand lodge, L. L. O. A., of the United States, will con vene in Prismatic hall, 140 First street, Detroit, Mich, on "Wednesday, Sept. 12, 18M, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the trans action of all business that may be prop erly brought before It. You are en' titled to send two delegates, as per art! cle IV. of the constitution. Faithfully submitted in the bonds of our sister hood, Margaret J. Con key, Supreme Grand Mistress. Christena Milligan, Supreme Grand Secretary. P. S. Special rates for delegates at tho "Hotel St. Claire," which has been secured for headquarters. Lincoln and Law. Here is what Abraham Lincoln said of the law: "Let reverence of law be breathed by every mother to the lisp ing babe that prattles in her lap; let it be taught in the schools, seminaries, and colleges; let it be written in prim ers, spellinar books, and almanacs; let it bo preached from the pulpits, and proclaimed in legislative halls, and en forced in courts of justice; in short, let it become the political religion oi" the nation." A Bachelor Social. Members of Kansas City council ,No, 9, Jr. O. U. A. M. and their friends ttpent a tKx'ial evening last rriday at th ir lodge rooois. Many new member were among the older Juniors, all of whom Mt'iued to enjoy themwlve. Ci gars and fruits were iu ahundanct niurh to the delight of the "bach" memliers. "Every Catholic should rigidly ad here to the teachings of the Roman IHuitiff, eclally in the matter of mod ern liberty, which, already under the Miiu bianco of honesty of purpose, leads to destruction. We exhort all Catho lics to devote careful attention to pub lic matters, and take part In all munici pal affairs and elections, and public service, meetings and gatherings. All Catholics must make themselves felt a elements in daily olitlcal life In coun tries where they live. All Catholics should extend their ower to cause the constitutions of States to lie modeled on the principles of the true church." Leo XIII, November 7th, lH'.H). The Catholic JUvkw of New York suggests that Wherever there Is a public library, the Catholics ot the nelghlmrhood should combine to raio a fund to con tribute, sav, one hundred first-class Catholic books to It. If they don't do this, they will lose a great chance to spread knowledge of the truth. Is there such an opportunity whore you live? Protestants ought to seo to It that every public library is likewise sup plied with anti-Catholic literature. A LIST OF (iOOU HOOKS. Foxo's Book of Martyrs. A large quarto volume of 1,100 double column pages, and Is a standard work In every particular. Cloth, I2.S0, sent by express. LeCuron the Spy Gives a history of tlio Feu I an raids on Canada, and a complete expose of llielr plot main the Hrltlsu government Taper, 50 cents. The Assassination of Lincoln Is an Intensely Interesting volume, written by T. M. Harris, one of the mil itary commission which tried the as siiSolr.s. Cloth, 12.30. Plain Talk About Romanism of Today Hy Bov. Hugh Montgomery. This little work is bv no means uninteresting. It draw a comparison between popery and Protestantism, and contains much historical Information. Trice In paper cover, SO cents. , Romanism Not Christianity Hy Rev. Kobt. Love. This Is an excel lent work, and Is well worth reading by every Patriotic student. Trice, paper, 50 cents. Tho American Citizen Library- contains many interesting stories, such as, "Convent Horror," "Auricular Con fesslon and Popish Nunneries," "Six Months in a Convent," "William of Orange," and others yet to follow, one each month. Price, 12.00 per year, All the above books will be furnished by the Amkricak Publishing CoMPANYat prices named, but cash must accompany the order, else no notice will be taken of It. "The Roman Catholic citizen of the United States owes no allegiance to any principle of the Government that Is condemnod by church and pope." Tablet. Do you subscribe and pay for THE Amfiucan? Yes or no will decide how much you are interested in the advancement of Americanism. R. v. P. J. IUltes of Alton, 111., says. "The public i-chools are seminaries oi infidelity, and as such most fruitful sources of Immorality.'' Christian Schools, pago 10tl. Change of Time. On and after Sunday, April 20t.h, the Missouri Pacific trains for Kansas City. St. Louis, etc., will leave clopol at loth and WeDster streets at w.uua. m. and 9:!0 t. m. Trains will arrive at 6:00 a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Nebraska Local leaves daily, except Sunday, at 5:10 p. m.; arrives 9:20 a. m. J. O. Phillippi, A. G F. & P. A. Thomas F. Godfrey, P. & T. A. "Do you believe thiscountry will ever become Catholic? is changed to the miration: How soon do vou think it 3 - w will come to pass? Soon, very soon, we reply, if statistics be true." Catholic World. $15.00 to Dt-avcr and return via the Union Pacific July 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Account Mystic Shrine meeting. See me, II. P. DEUEL, C. T. A.. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam Street. J Errors of Youth. I SUFFERERS FROM Ksrrocs DeDility, YoMMnl Indiscretions, Lest MMooJ, BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Manv men, from th rffrt. of youthful impni- A deiKT." have hrouirht tmit a i w that had mluml the nn-ral vnt PlHie UI wriaiinp duoe aitiiont rwrv tHhT dit-ae; ana ne rv: eauw "f thf trmthie want-iy ever brii, upmcl. thy are doctor! for everything Mil the right cue- W Du'rinit ur I'stt-nnire col trie? ami hw-ita) irrtice W we have Uiwovemi new and vtnrvnuat'a n-me- w dip. The accompanying pn'scnitmn it oflerH l ai a CERTAIN AM WFEItY KE, hundwli of w caws having been rMtrfd M perlVvt h' ith by itn f tlM. after an' other reined i ft tied. IVrtectly pure ingredient! nuitf Ik- uwd in the preparatiuu tif thu prvacription. 9 H Krvthnvln coca. drachm. Jertifo-htn. i dntchm. m W Heitmin.. nloi.-a, drachm. w .eijn'iitin, H grain. A Kxt. itriiati ainari (aWholi), 2 drama. Et. It'ptandra, 2crupk-. 0 (ilvct'Tiiit', q. Make rt' pill. Take 1 pi!l at p.m.. and another W on g-.nic t.. bed. Tint remedy i adapted to every W weaklier in ritln-f wx. and esp-nay in thnt.- run reuniting fmm imprudence. '1 he lecuperatiye turner f ihu restorative are a-toiiiahing. and it A nae c -nlinued for a abort t mte rhaiigea t he .angutd. f W ,1,-lMlitatM, nerveieaa OJiiditu-n to one of renewed U TtlmeK 'ho nM prefer to obtain It of u-. by m remitting !. a aealed package contain PJ.ia. W carePirv compounded, w ill he ent by mail from ft our private iath.ratory. t we ill furmah pack- ft whiell w.K cure moat cat, for $.. All lr.Ur ft $ttcrtd!y confidential. NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 12 Trenton Row, Boston, Mi. X?-.- a r- MANUAL ! h: . - KS sTl X i public; school fc Complete EXPOSE of THE or the PRINCIPLES a OBJECTS AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION (CurvmuuTBD.) PGR SALE BY AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. A. P. A. SONGSTER. Only One in Existence. REV. O. E. MURRAY, A. M. B. D. The bent roll wt Inn of Pat riot Ir M uslc ever olttretl to the nulilln for 1'ittrliitlc nntlier Iiikh, homes, schools and all wlio love our nation. Words and Muaic, IOO Page, 102 Bongs, Price 25 Cents, Postpaid. w"" THE AMERICAN. Secrets of Romish Priests Exposed. Price 40 Cents. SUBSTITUTION & MARRIAGE. Price BO Cents. Kfl. Joseph Plattxry I the author of bott of the above book. They are JiiNt what thf titles Indicate, and are prlnlod In good, clear type anu uounti in paper covers, sunt uj ex press or mall. AdureHs. AM CiliU-' A IN f UliLilftUlINU W., lit 6 Howard Street, Omaha. Net or, 807 Main Ht.. Kansan (Jlty, Mo. or, Uor. Ulara anu Kancoipn. vuicago. in W. N. SMITH. 7T ilHKEIlKH Or TiionoroH- nycnon nnwu cuccd BKKU UAI UIIU UUIII1 OIILl.ll FtroiiEB Turkeys. II. & W. I'lymiiiitli Idx-ki, Mglit Bnilinitt ftnU PUIPKFN -k and tugs fur salu. Circulars free. "8-7ni WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED By dr. jchtin d. kulton. This Is one of Dr. Kult4in' tx'st. books deals with the question of cPllbury of th- prh-slliiMxl from a relluluus Kt it ml point; uli the naHt iind uresent lilstory of t lie Koimm l'Htlillc Uhiirch. I'rirp, In c-loth rover, I.O Bent postpaid on receiptor price, uy AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard Stroot, OMAHA, NE r A CRAND DISCOVERY 1 1 ANTED A tin mu or wonu Is mrr ft eountT whir w bavt not tirculr wrurd s : rvnrflfCDtfttiT to nil our "Nevada Mllver H01.il MbTAL AOim. rorn via npuooaiocoo. lumtni swlid mcUl whit iilwt no plt 10 Wfltrotfi soofli foarantcd to ww s llfrtimi ont bouton,4enUiUistoriil'rri thr rhmco of s Ufo tim i enU mft from $)toIOO per w,nl mMt with resdy nlw rThr, so nt u Hi, demmnd for our Solid Metal Uoodf. Over One M il Hon tJoUari' worth in dkilv uh. Cte of eamp m Free. Addrm )tiird hllverwsvr Co.. Dpi. 20 t HosMta, Has. i eaa8aaattaaaaaa4 $25to$5Qg?,g int-ll. ur Htni, Old li. tlwliit IMuUT." .! prJti itt ) i" f-ptt ru.tj uu toru kniM furfc, ptu, rti iuenijr it"ii t,r lliiiiK iu mf'd UI' Im!. N' fr-ri. uer, pbiltliii or ni4M'htmrf. Thtr ptif M u flTiii.tt; Iswii i m 10 0u fltiti.il wIjvii lk u frtrfii ih- jjltr kit-r fufuiir t'" to la P'ai-r )! r. t uiT f'r-nt larca W. f. Hirt4M4niHlM.basw(a IPEEDT and LASTING RESULTS FAT PEOPLE No Incofivgplftice. Simple, im iP.ni.imLT rail fmm anv iniunoiit subttance. Price .oo per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TRKMONT MKUIflAI. CO.. Boston, r . isf lUTtn-Awnti in each town and VV county to sell the greatest book of the ;je. Errors of tho Koman Catholic Church and its Influence on the General tioverninent today, with History and Progress ot me American Protective association (A. P. A.) Over "00 panes and Illustrated ith 4N full nitL'e en irm vl ii(?s. Send M cents at once for complete outfit and terms, h-peclal terms plveu on other fastscllinit works. .1. U. CtlA.UKI V- CO.. tf 914 Locust St , St. Louis, Mo. ALL 8TYLE3 of watches from 11.38 up. Hand some CKiaWwue free. Sa Watch Co., t Murray street, New York. FOH SALE tl to two per lot in a beauti ful and irrowlnir suburb, lton't miss this. Address room 11 Southeast corner Clark aud Randolph streets, THB Americas r i 1 't . II !l J "uonveni litb unveneu. BT EDITH O'GOKMAN. This little work relate the bitter experience of a younit lady who was Induced through the CunnlnK of the Jesuit ajd the Sisters of 1 'l. u l u l.i at. ti if a mnvunt. Hep fltorvnf thA heart rendlnn scenes enacted In those sinks of lniuultv is tola In a convincing style, rnce In cloth 11.25. sent postpaid by AMF.U1CAN PUBLISHING CO. ID15 Howard St., Omaha. Nil if- IW. jhtIjAJU I fi I can (t I feu itiy 1 vthis,y a or--; .-. THE COMING AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Br . A. HUNTINUTON. This Is anion! the latent publications n(J ranks anions the bent. ItrieaU with the for elRn eerted ln political afTulrxof our coun try by the Itornan t'atholle. ( liurrb. Kverf American should read It. I'uper cover, 1'rlvo SO CcntH. Bent postpaid on receipt of price, by the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., ltllS Howard Btret. Omaha, Neb, or, 8117 Main Ht.. Kansas City, Mo, or. cor. Clark and Uandolph, Chicago, 111, rDIClin? Willing to make a flrnt-elafe In rnlLnUO rom with little trouble, should secure the agency for Our Magic Wall I'apei Cleaner, and Uur Magic l'alnt and Carpet Cleaner. Ther sell the.msel ves. Krlendsonly address for particulars. MAXWK1.L, & CO.. 2tia I'lum Ht., Cincinnati. O. SUM! VtrHli KOH VASCIiH In first stages; no soreness, no pain. Heud UK' for recipe and directions, ltox 614. lllcksvlllo, O. STARTLING FACTS Deeds of Darkness Exposed. BT UKV. J, G. WHITE. This excellent work doslswlt h ti e political nethodsof the Koinun Catholic Church. It contains much food for thought and luks warm Americans will Hnd It Interesting read liili. It Is printed In (tood, clear type, and bound In cloth. I'rtce ll.as, postpaid. For sale by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 115 Howard Htreet, Omaha Nil or. Oor. K indotph and Clark, Chicago, IU MARIA MONK. Paper Cover 50 Cents. This little volume relates the terrible ei perlence of a nun who was routined In ths "Blai:k Nunnery" of Montreal It has prob ably t he lamest sale of any wurk of the kind ever published, and several Attempt to Sitpprcm.n It have been made. The price In cloth la 1100. and In paper SO cents. For sale by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Htl5 Howard Htreet, Omaha. Nab Main Ht.. Kansas Cltv. Mo. Fifty Years -th- Church of Rome, Br BEV.CHAS. CHIMQUY. This Is a standard work on Komanlsm and Its secret vorklntis. written bvone whoouKh to know. The story of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln by the paid tools of th Krnnat Catholic Church Is told In a clear and convincing manner. It also relates man fact) renardlnn the practices of priests and nuns in the convent and monasteries. It has HA limo. paKes, and Is sent postpaid on receipt of IJ.ffi, by AMERICAN PL'BMSH- IIMU CU.. WIS tlowara rtreet, uiuiih lieu. or. Cor. Clark and Kandolpn. t incaco. 111. PATRIOTIC LITERATURE. 8end Ten Cents in Silvar For Samples. The Most Useful Ever Published. Instructive and to the Point. ALLtNEW? THE PATRIOTIC TRACT CO. Lock Box 34, Station E" CLEVELAND. OHIO. FCOTPRIWTS 0 THE JESUITS. It Host. It. v. Tikmipsu, Ex-secretary of t'ie Navy, .xiuhor i( "The l'ip .icy and tlie C'.vll 1'oaer." A mhIii'I"' study ol the Ori.tiii. Principles, anil I'roiress uf the "K.i'tiy of Jesnx," e.p6 clally us it stands r;ted to Civil tJovernnifot. th'tavo. t ii.lU. M paces, with Portrait of Author, l'ri. e. uost-pnid, jl.Ti 'KAKTOX A I RTJ. Pubiisliera, liirliiimtl, hlenco, St. lout. FOR INDIAN TERRITORT, , THE CHEROKEE STRIP, -OKLAHOMA, FT.SMITH, LITTLE ROCK and HOTSPRINGS. ARX Ticket Office. I. E. Cornt't 13th and Farnim 8tt KBHSBS CITY, FOR ;TH4cm inillQAND ALt Ul. LiUUlU POINTS SOUTH and SOUTHEAST. Ticket Office. S. i. Corner ISth sod FarBam SU. t 1 1 1 r i i j jrTwnrn-iw, m. (