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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
8 THE AMEROAISJ. amis iuTiaTii. (Wmitti Ywm the Hkiim'M AllUnor Rrfur4 Adn!tUHf t the Horn of thr hmJ Sh ii nl. ClUCAOO, Auif. 4 Mm)or of the Worn n' Allin niko prv t-hargi 4?ir,rt the matiftcmifnl of thi 11um Of the Ghk1 Sb hrJ Id tvnnrt'tlon with a dt mnd that the Inotitution U vixbo1 to Invalidation and Iw lulled U n jtort monthly to the city or count v uthorltio tho diMnwltloa of prisoner ot'mniltud to it charge. One of the cbanr made by the Women' Alliance l tbata woman who bad In -en acDtrttccd to tho Ini-tltutlon for neve n month bad h n kept a prbonor for even rear. The House of the Good Shepherd U rcllgloua Institution for the correction of Incorrigible children ana the r form of women Infractor against the law. The city, under a utate statute, eontributel to the upioit of the in atitutlon, a doe the county, in con fclderation of the house taking care of u of this. She doe so in a nnuture ewn now. Without religious I Unix? there voutd be no Hlitlca lU'iur ltoiue u her religion, or rather jiroe- tituU It, to advance her poiHieal iow-r. If there wore no such thing a rvlif lou. Koine there would Im3 co jx'llti eal ICoine. Tills Is clear to all and un quostlonahltt. Sti that we have thl reason for fighting religious I tome. She support political Rome, I tell; lou Kome la blgoUd; she donle right to all Amerieans by the Const! tution of the United States. I mean the right to worship God areordingto the dictates of your own conscience. Ihei roUstant people or America are Nken of by the Catholic clergy heretics. Koine also object to the exercise of free siHtcch and she hales the freedom of the proas. If not why are A. 1 A newstxiya beaten and why is the A. P. A denounced by her as Incendiary? Home has good cause to ft ar the press. If the press were to print all the Information against Kome that cornea to it ears the those committed by justices and judge churoh of 1ome wouj be a thing In punishment of misdeeds. The alliance ha for some month been making an effort to secure the ad mitt nee of a commlttoe to the house, but has failed. The only report the House of the Coed Shepherd makes to the public i a financial one of the amount received each year and expended, and the num ber of Inmate. It 1 a public prison from whose operation tho public U de nied save that portion of the public sentenced to confinement within it wall. The Women' Alliance de mands that the institution be placed on of the past. Home would like nothing better than a Itome-muzzlcd press. Kome oppose our free public schools a a non-sectarian institution and give us an example of religious Intolerance. She denounce them a institutions of the devil. If for nothing else surely we should opose religious Rome for the sake of the little red school house. Daisy G. Mack. V0T1MJ CATTLE. Komuii Catholics Working un the Drain age Canal lo Vote One Way Chicago. 111.. Auir. B 18!U. Editor the same piano a any other public or TK c,CAOO amkkicaN. Dear Sir. aemi-publlo institution intrusted with amJ Prend.T nevcr In my Ufo entered the execution of the order of courts. . .. f , , th, The houso employs its Inmates In mak lng fancy ladles' work, and in a laundry The Institution, while receiving prisoner under legal sentence, does not report to any one tho fate of that prisoner. Tho Iiridewell reports every month tho names of those recelvod, their sentence, and tho names of those discharged. This institution does not. So far a the public is concerned, or the department of justice, there i no way of finding out what becomes of those women and children. As a publlo In titutkra delegated with the purpose of carrying out the orders of the judiciary, the poople have the right to receive from it an accounting of how it dis in this world I do detest it Is to discuss politics, but as it Is at the present time, I would like through the medium of your valuable paper, to make one re mark on the subject. It is the common talk that ono of Homo's greatest con spiracies is just about to be inaugurated in the town of Lament, where the "Hon." J. W. McCarthy mayor of that town is to use the worklngmen of the drainage canal In the interest of the democratic ticket this fall. Captain Williams the chief of police and several members of tho drainage trustees, along with the engineers, superintend ents, police ofllcers and the many thous and laborers are, or are going to be, South Omaha Stanley Twenty-fourth and N etreeU. Chicago Precinct KyDer' ball Clontorf Precinct-Karling's resi dence. iKHiglas Precinct-School district No. M. riant Omaha Prt-cinct I'ast Omaha cbool bouse, district No. CI. Florence Precinct City ball Jefferson Prtcinct Paulson's black smith shop. Millard Precinct Millard school bouse. Valley Prtcinct-Puffres ball. Union Precinct Twadell's hall. WaUrloo Precinct Manonlc hall. Ve t Omaha Precinct-Dundee school house. In all other precinct they will be held at the place where the primaries were formerly held, unless changed by order of the committeeman of such precinct. Charles UXITT, Chairman J. A. TUCKEK, Secretary. building, HALF KAILS TO HOT M'KIX-S 1 Via the llurllnirtoa Hour. Lvery Friday during July and August, the Burlintton Route will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs, S. D.. at the one-way rate. Ticket good for 15 day. This substantial reduction from tariff rate brags a trip to this greatest of all western health resorts withlnevery- one reacu. Consumptives, ruei mat !-s, sufferers from every ill that flesh is heir to, will make no mistake if they take advantage of thisopportunity rull information uxn application to local U. & M. R. It Agent or to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. IMI'KESSIVECLKL'MO.W. Fred charge Its duty to the courts and the United lnt0 ft machine to force the Individual, election of the democratic ticket. And m . f a u 1 ine momer superior wnen inier- th, . . America. Friend editor are viewed on the subject said: "We have , th Amo.if.ftna nn it many women here who have been here ,ong ftro th(J ,oyal American citizens Yoluntarlly twenty and thirty years. . to thl . , element to Some of them would not go out again Into the world. There have been wo men here who have served their com mitment and have left only to come back again of their own accord. We do not force any one to stay here. We have more inmates than we want now. Owing to the hard times work has been scarce and I have 100 girls who for moro than a month have been almost idle. The only time when we use any persuasion is when we find a person who is weak-minded and whose welfare Is In doubt, because they may relapse to waywardness as soon as they go out into the world. To such women we talk and try to show them where it Is to their advantage to stay in the in etitutlon. Then if they do stay for a year or more, why, they do It of their free will." The mother superior was then asked if she would admit a committee from the Women's Alliance If, through the governor, they demanded an investlga' lion. To which she replied: "Idon t think I should. The Women's Alliance has not bothered us for two years. One reason I don't think they Bhould come and go about the lu sti tut ion is because the inmates do not want to be seen Then, too, there are women here of Sood family. Their relatives do not want any one to see them. Their af fairs have been confided to the institu tion and no one should know about them. The sisters even are prohibited from talking about the misfortunes of the inmates and no one knows the cir cumstances of an inmate here, except the sister who received her. Their past life remains a secret with the nuns and is not for the public. I think if a committee should come I would hide the inmates before I would let any one see them." MY KEASONS. An Open Letter to It. C. Ilronson. In answer to your letter asking "Why I attack religious Rome?" I will say that I have several excellent reasons: You say the trouble we are fighting is political Rome and not religious Rome." In this statement you are partly right; we are fighting political Rome and we are going to defeat the monster. After we kill political Rome we are going on the war-path again, and it will be for the scalp of religious Rome. You will say this is bigotry, but you will be wrong. I will leave political Rome out of the question and show you why we must make the fight against religious Rome. The sum total of the reasons I shall give is "Rome, political or religious, is a menace to liberty." Surely, friend, you would not uphold a menace to an American citi zen's birthright There is one thing that we as American citizens should hold as sacred and that is our liberty. Religious Rome would gladly deprive domlneor over our beloved interests? I am not a party man as far as local politics Is concerned, neither am I a party man as far as national politics is concerned, but I am a party man when I see the tricks of such men as the Mc Carthy's, O'i rien's, Murphy's &o. try ing to bulldoze my rights, by rail-road lng a lot of degraded foreigners to vote in the Interest of the Romish party, (democratic). Friends, there is just one thing for us to do; throw to one side party politics, vote for Americans whether democratic or republican, and remember the man who denounces A. P. A. Ism is the man to defeat. There are good men in the field, and it is urgent that they should 'get there." Vote for The school house that we love And the flag that floats above On which no foreign power shall dare to lay a hand: A. P. A's be on your guard You have work to do that's hard So protect your homes, your schools, and this free land. Yours in American bonds. John Axnal. Republican Caucuses. The location of the places meeting in caucus August 10 to select delegates to the primaries to be held August 17 for Omaha and South Omaha are as follows: First Ward Zimmerman block Second Ward Store room, southeast corner Sixteenth and Williams streets, Lange block. Third Ward Club room, Twelfth and Chicago streets. Fourth Ward Hall of the Hamilton club, Patterson block. Fifth Ward Club room, Eighteenth and Lake streets. Sixth Ward Club room, Twenty- sixth and Lake streets. Seventh Ward 1212 Park avenue. Eighth Ward 2203 Cuming street. Ninth Ward Club room, Twenty- ninth and Farnam streets. South Omaha Club room, Pivonka hall, Twenty-fourth and L streets. The location of the places of holding primaries to select delegates to the county convention to be held in this city August 18, in Omaha,South Omaha and country precincts are as follows: First Ward Zimmerman block. Second Ward Store room, southeast corner Sixteenth and Williams streets. Third Ward-101 South Twelfth street Fourth Ward 307 South Seventeenth street, Patterson block. Fifth Ward Club room, Eighteenth and Lake streets. Sixth Ward Club room, Twenty- sixth and Lake streets. Seventh Ward 1212 Park avenue. Eighth Ward 2203 Cuming street. Ninth Ward Club room, Twenty- ninth and Farnam streets. Ohxetiulca of the audo-li Over llortbwii V Ilody. The most solemn and Impressive fun erai service ever neiu in Omaha was held over the body of Fred J. Borth wick in Free Mason's hall, Sixteenth and Captiol avenue, last night. It was the first time the funeral obsequies of the Kadosh had ever been held in the city. The service was held in Scottish Rite hall and in addition to tho members present were a number of relatives and friends of the deceased. The walls of the room were covered with black so that not a ray of light from the outside could penetrate to it. In the center of the hall stood the open casket with em blems of the order around it. At its head stood Preceptor James Gilbert in the robes of hisoRlcc, and surrounding It were about twenty Knight Kadosh, thirtieth degree, in black gowns and wearing black gloves. The candies they carried gave the only light in the room Concealed behind curtains were the choir of male voices and the organ. The service commenced at midnight( Washington time, or 10:30 local time, and lasted one hour, The text of the ritual is poetical in the highest sense, filled with the loftiest sentiments and the ceremonies are awe-inspiring. The words of the preceptor on the mysteries of life and death, the profession of faith la the immortality of the soul, the testimony of the brother Knights, the commanding of the soul to its judge, the blessing of the dead Knight and finally the farewell of each Knight to his brother and the last farwell of all when all the lights save one are extin guished, and the bugler sounds taps as the coffin is closed, make as far as hu man can, a fitting requiem for man. Omaha World-Herald. Stat or Ohio, City or Tolkuo. I . 1.1 ( Alt tH KTT. ( Frakk J. l'hknkv iimkfs oath lhl h I. the wnlor unrnier of ihv firm i.r K. J. I'hrnvi A Co.. diil nn tuKloeHt In Ui cliy of Toledo, county and sou f.rvitUl. mid i Ht sntd nrm will unjr tlie sum nf ONfc. IH MiUKI) lI,I,Ak. fort'aWi anil tvrv ruse of 'ulurrh that run not In- cured liv the uu of II i 'a C atakmh t'i'Ki. KKANK J. CHENEY. f worn to In-fore me and sulMCribed In m presence, this th day of Urcember. A. 1) Isal ll. A. W. UbhAtMJ.-N. ,, Notary I'ulillc. Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken Iniernull n1 acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Hend for t.'Mlmonlali, free. K. J.CHENEV AY lt.. Tolejln l IGBold by druKKlsts. 7.'ic. -.-1 mo H5.00 to Colorado Springs and return via the Union Pacific System, August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheel men meeting. See me, II. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent, Tj. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. "Foxe.s Book of Martyrs" sho uld In everybody's library. You can get cloth-bound volume oi nearly 1,100 quarto pages for $2.50 It is worth double this price to any student of his tory. Send your orders to American Publishing Company. Lobeck-Linn Hardware Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- Builders' AND Hardware, Cutlery TOOLS. TRY US ONCE FOR LUCK. 1404 Douglas St. Telephone 279. OMAHA, NEB. BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. C. H. FOR By, MANUFACTURER OP The Value of (iood IJreud Is appreciated by everyone, but so few are able to secure uniformly eood re sults. This is often due to the fact that when milk is used the character of it is exceedingly variable: bv usini? uoraen s reeness urana fcvaoorated uream you win overcome this difficulty x ry it. to At the Baltimore Lay convention in 1889, the "late lamented" Bishop O'Con nor, whom John Rush welcomed Omaha a few years ago, said: "Relig ious liberty is merely endured until the opposite can be carried into effect with out peril to the Roman Catholic Church." Eat Dy ball's delicious Cream Candies. 1513 Douglas St. Go to 2223 Leavenworth ior estimates on carpenter work. tr DlLLENBECK & CO. (Juite Right The Irish secretary, Mr. John Mor- ley, has to his credit once more refused to allow the Irish national schools to be turned into Roman Catholic schools, even in districts wnere there are no Protestants. He also refuses to allow crosses and pictures of saints to be hung in these schools. Mr. Balfour before he retired from office was prepared to concede all these points to the priests. Eat Dy ball's Candies, 1513 Douglas J15.00 to" Pueblo and return via the Union Pacific, August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheel men meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent, U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. Leo XIII, in his encyclical of Janu ary 10th, 1890, says: "It is impetuou indeed to break the laws of Jeeus Christ for the purpose of obeying the magistrate, or to transgress the laws of the church under the pretext of obey ing the civil law;" and "If the laws are hostile to the duties imposed by relig ion, or violate In the person of the soV' ereign pontiff the authority of Jesus Christ, then indeed it Is a duty to resist them and a crime to obey them." Edward Baumley, for livery, and St. Marys Ave 17th Deserves Support. Rev. Father O'Connor, of Christ's mission, New York, says: "Every priest who applies to us for counsel or aid of any kind is received as a brother, and the whole man, soul and body, is cared for. After residing in Christ's mission for a time and sharing in its family life and religious exercises, such priests become new creatures." Dollars is Dollars. To Denver and return, To Colorado Springs and 'eturn, To Pueblo and return, Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale August 10th and 11th Account League of American Wheel men meeting. For further particulars call on II. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent., U. P. System, 1302 Fat nam St., Omaha. Thomas R. Paterson Patcrson, first and real Jiotice. and Mrs. Thomas R name unknown, will take notice that on the 3Nt day of May, lnW, H. J. 1 wlti'lnit, plaintiff herein, tiled his pe t itlon in the dlstrlctcourt of Douglas county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the ob ject and prayer of which is to foreclose a tax lien due from the defendants to the plalntllf iremlses, to- L. A. W. $15.00 to Denver and return via the Union Pacific, August 10th and 11th. Account League of American Wheel men meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. Agent, U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. John Rudd, jeweler and optician, 317 rvortn bixteentn street. Watch re pairing a specialty. The ladies of the G. A. R. will give a basket picnic, Thursday August 16, all members of the G. A. R. and friends are cordially invited. IT is reported, that all news papers are buying hundreds of pounds of cap. A. f. a. s, ior use m tne coming cam paign. "Let the public school system go to where it came from the Devil." Free man's Journal. upon the following described wit: Lot three 3i In block "U" of Lowes addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, that there is due on said lien the sum of six hundred and ninety-six and 12-1C0 dollars for which amount with Interest from the l.th day of Septem ber, 1894, at the rate of ten (10) per cent, per annum plaintiff prays for a decree, and that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sola to satisfy tne amount found due. lou are required to answer said petition on or before the 17th day of September, 18W. Dated August sth, 1K'4. H. J. TWINTIXG, Plaintiff. Ry Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at torneys. H-1U-4 M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 FABJiAM ST. Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB. The Time Has Come. The time has come When men, with hearts and brains Must rise, and take the misdirected reins Of government, too long left In the hands Of Aliens and of Lackeys. He who stands And sees the mighty vehicle of State Hauled through the mire to some ignoble fate And makes not bold to protest as he can Is no American. Ella Wheelor Wilcox. Omaha Express and Delivery Co. TBLEPHONE 1614. Moving and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Delivery. Household Goods Packed, stored and Shipped Office, 810 North 16th Street. Branch office, N. E. Cor. 20th and Lake Streets. Tele phone 1575. PKICES REASONABLE. J. L. TUKNEY, W" Piano Moving a Specialty. Manager M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases. Cloth- lng cleaned dyed and remodeled. 2107 Cuming St., 0M1IIA. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb. rxSH BOOTS of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days, . GREAT REDCTION. LADIES SHOES worth 5.00 will go at t3.T5 " " 4.00 " 3.00 3.00 " ' 2.50 " " " 2.50 " 1.75 MEN'S SHOES " 6.00 " 4.50 " 5.00 " 3.75 " " 3.00 2.66 " " 2.50 " 2.00 Best Goods In the market. " " Children's and Boys' Shoes at same Reduction for CASH, for 30 Days C. LANG. 718 South 16th St. W, H. EUSSELL. President. W. P. ALLEN. Vice-President. JOHN G. COBTELYOD. Cashier, DIME SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $40,000. Interest Paid on Deposits.-Savings Deposits Solicited, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Corner Fifteenth and Harney Streets, OMAHA, NEB. W.R.BENNETT CQ. $100,000 per year Given Away in Low Prices to our Customers. We Give the People Outright and Decided Bargains in all Kinds of New, Fresh, Desirable Goods GILT-ErGED BARGAINS: Teas from 20c per lb. up. Coffees from 17c per lb. up. Bread 2c per loaf, fresh every morning. Quail Oats 9c per 2 lb. packages. Soda crackers 5c per lb. Can Oil Sardines, 4c. Pickles per bottle, 8c. 2 lb. Can Corn, 6c. 8 Bars B. B. Soap, 25c. Solid Copper Tea Kettle, 69c. Clothes Lines, 3c each. Tin Cups, 2c each. Crystal Flint Tumblers, 2c each. White Granite Plates, 3c each. White Granite vegetable Di8hee,5 oeach White Granite Bowls, large, 8c each. Dress Ginghams worth 12Jc, at 5c per yard. Organdies, checked and striped, at lOo yard. Duchess Jaconet, newest popular fabric, 9c yard. Crepes, all colors, 15c yard. We have purchased the MILLINERY STOCK of one of the largest hnnsfia In the West at 25c on the dollar. Every hat and every flower is strictly new this season. They are worth from 75c to $3.00 each. We sell them at unheard of price, 25c and 50c. See our Bargain Table loaded with S HOES at 25 per cent, off our already low prices. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1502-12 Capitol Avenue. fa THE BLACK POPE." OB THE Jesuit's Conspiracy vs. Americanism IS IN THE THIRD EDITION. ThU was the book that the Romanists burned while in the bindery. Nearlv .II.. t ..Ki .... . . . 1 1 . j jw pages, uver iuu pictures, opeecnes irom wormy representatives from most of the patriotic orders. T WAS THE FIRST A. P. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED; PEICE I2T CXOTXI, $1.00. A cheap paper cover edition is being prepared at 50 cents. FOR SALE BY AMBIUCAN PUHLISIIING CO. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. We Cannot Wash Tour 8ouli, But We can Make Linen White as Snow. 110-1112 - DODGE - ST. OMAHA. NEB. JAMES AINSCOW, Telephone 628. Secretary and Mgr. CHRIST. HAM AN Watchmaker and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a spkciaux 512 South 16 Street. OMAHA. NEB. HEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF Fire, Life or Accidental INSURANCE It will pay you to call on the undersigned representing several A No. 1 Insurance Com panies. FRANK BURMAN, 536 Paxton Block C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Emalmber Formerly with M. O. Maul. Telephone 696. 8IS South 16th St., OMAHA. LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED.