THE AMERICAN
TO Mi JOBS
li In Kirrj Sn4 th Bight kind of
Man for (.nrmor.
Tne republican nomlm for governor
1 in every n-nm the right kind of
man to reprewont thU ato In the office
of governor. He li in every wnne
Republican; be ba ben Identified
with Nebrnokn and the advancement of
the inUrcU of Nebraska during the
life of tho tus. No'MHly h ever
dountod that Tom Majors would tand
up for Nebrapka. No vUlifier can
blacken hl character. He ha lnen
'bclore tho people of Nebraska Tor m
long a time in a public capacity that
they know him. It will be wanted
effort on the jart of the pie-bald editor
of the Bit to tradings him. The repub
licans of Nebraska love Tom Major.
II it friend are legion and they are all
hade of political opinion, and exist in
sufficient numbers to elect him to the
office of governor deplto the frantic
mouthing of tho little Omaha jona.
Ivottewater never would abide by the
judgment of a Republican convention.
The last one spoke In thunder tones,
and although tho echo answered
Majors, yet this conceited little imp
presumes to dictate to the rank and file
of the party. The He publican of Ne
braska are intelligent, they and each
of them understand Honey's antagonism
to Major, and in the exercise of the
elective franchise will be guided only
by their own judgement. And when
the elector of Nebraska will have
spoken next November, their cry will
reverberate from this far western
county to Douglas, and from there
throughout tho entire state, and the
people must not wonder if Honey, upon
hearing that same cry of Major, be
seen running from the fortress of the
Jkt to hide himself beneath tho cooling
but muddy waters of the Missouri.
Sidney Telegraph.
HORDS OF WARMNO
For Patriotic American to Read and Re
flect Tpon. t
LaFayette said: "If anything dis
turb your liberty, look out for the
miserable band of the Jesuits."
The black pope, Loyola, was born in
1401 and be founded the secret order of
the Jesuits; while the black pope of
today is a despot in Spain, a tory in
England, a republican In Paraguay and
vile enomy seeking to destroy our
noble institution in America; he seeks
to destroy the good he may find in the
nations into which he crawls, covered
with the slime of hi vices and crimes
of the dark ages, whose aim is to rule
Or ruin.
When the Jesuits attacked Spain,
she was the banker of the world to
day she is the beggar of nations.
Vhen they entered Italy, she was
the artist and scholar of the world to
day she is among the lowest of nations.
When they first found Ireland, Bhe
was the school mistress of the world
today she is a tramp among nations.
t When they found the United States,
she was the haven of purity and the
home of freedom and prayer today
the stand with the curse of Jesuitism
stamped upon her.
When our beloved flag was flung to
the breeze at the opening of the world'
fair, was it not placed between the em
blems of the two mwt popish nations on
the face of the earth? and just a little
lower than thoy? Thereby typical of
, the crucifixion of our Lord on Calvary.
Patriotic Americans, stand for lib
erty and our glorious country. If cruci
fied we must be, let it only come when
true American blood can no longer flow
through the veins of this our beloved
country. Remember, Rome has long
since boasted that "America will be
the battle-ground of the whole world,
and Roman Cathollo institutions will
be erected over. Protestant graves.
Think, yea think serious and soberly.
God bless the emblem of this land,
And save our glorious natlou
From the evil hand of Jesuits,
Stamped on her destination.
In every country where they rule.
They cause Its degradation,
With priests and spies there underlies
The curse of condemnal Ion.
Pope Leo and his Jesuits,
They call on all creation.
To combine and take America,
And destroy our Christian nation.
Where 'eer they can a foot-hold gain,
Through wealth, or secret planning.
The ship of state ou either hand
With anarchists they're manning.
Tbt legions of the holy (?) cross
Are armed and drilled for action,
A force twelve hundred thousand strong
For the pope, commands attention.
Ye noble sons of freedom's soil.
Beware of the cune upon us.
Lest, some future day, our nation lay,
Before Pope Leo, bleeding, dying.
An American.
Injunction Still Holds.
Judge Scott decided in regard to the
Injunction case of John Kowalewski and
others of the St. Paul's Catholic
church against Bishop Scannell and
others that the temporary injunction
shall stand until the hearing of the case
for a permanent injunction. The court
said it would hear the whole case upon
testimony yet this term, In the mean
time allowing the temporary injunction
to remain in force and compelling the
giving of a $500 bond.
This ends the fight made by the peo
ple of the parish on their bishop for
6ome time. Everything practically re
mains in sta'u quo. The Kowalewski
faction retains possession of the church
edifice, as It has been doing since th
Sunday morning member picked the
lock and gained entrance to it
The renewal of the defective mort
gage, which the faction supporting the
action of the bishop declare in con.
science a just debt, is tied up until a
decision on the final hearing of the case.
AM om l.ETTKK
To F. ltowwutcr From the Lincoln Call.
Dear Sir Undeterred by the fact
that you have not seen fit to- answer
our numerous open letters addressed to
you, we persevere, and now desire to
proound a few questions to you.
I It not a fact that you,' whose pallid
and be-fotted virtues you would have
us admire, you who have expressed
such righteous indignation at the ras
cally operations of one C. W. Mother,
now a convict in the federal peniten
tiary at Sioux Falls, S. I)., assisted this
great rascal In hi manipulations? Is
it not a fact that you received contri
butions in money from Mosher when
his penitentiary contract was under
fire, and hasn't Mosher in his possession
certain checks payable to your order
that have a sinister significance? Is it
not a fact that you, the self-appointed
priest of picturesque purity, on the eve
of tho Republican state convention held
in this city two years ago, went into a
deal with this great rascal Mosher,
whom you abhor, now that he is in the
pen, and a certain railroad official, and
secured the overthrow of Tom. Major
and Jack McColl and the nomination
of Lorenzo Crounse?
You have had a good deal to say
about "bleeding tho state treasury."
How can you account for the existence
of certain notes of yours made to J. C.
McBride when he was state tretisurer,
and of which the principal and interest
are to this day unpaid? If these notes
do not "represont "blood money," why
were liiey not proKeuted, niid why did
you not pay thorn anyway? And what
was the reason for your feverish anxiety
not so very long ago to obtain posses
sion of these notes for 9150, now held
In this city?
Your for perfect candor,
The Call.
WHAT THEY SAY.
The pope soems to be exceedingly
bitter on the Freemasons. He is at the
head of the most secret machine in the
world, and yet he objects to Masonic
secrecy. We wish we were as safe
trom the machinations of the church of
Rome as we are from the effects of Free
masonry. N. Y. Christian Enquirer.
What Is Satolll here for? Who sent
for him and who wants him? To a man
on the outside, he seems to be a sort of
general advertising agent for Rome,
and his business to keep the Catholic
church before the world through the
columns of the newspapers. Baltimore
Baptist.
We would like to have some fair-
minded Cathollo explain to us why
with only fifteen per cent of the popu
lation of tho country, the members of
that church fill seventy-five per cent of
the public offices. Is it because of their
superior intelligence or higher qualifi
cation for official position? No one
will make so absurd a claim. Why
then should the intelligent Catholics
object if Protestant citizens unite in
opposing the election of any more Cath
olics to office until their proportionate
representation is reduced to its proper
limit?-Jfcdfcmd, Cut, Facts.
Of course it was appropriate for the
German Cathollo Vereln to adopt a
resolution yesterday declaring that
"We consider the temporal sovereignty
of the holy see indispensable for the
true government of tho church." The
movement to restore me pope to his al
leged temporal authority has been
greatly accelerated of late. If vigor
ously pushed it will probably result in
the expulsion of tho pope from Italian
territory. Why should the head of a
church be given the temporal power of
an earthly king? Is the restoration of
the pope's temporal sovereignty any
more necessary to tho welfare of the
Roman Catholic church than the res
toration of the inquisition? N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
Well, the old soldiers of Nebraska
have now a chance to choose between
one of their number and one of the
other kind Tom Majors has an hon
orable war record, and is a "comrade"
in every sense of tho word; he is also
in every way worthy the support of
comrades, and in the Standard's opin
ion will get it from every loyal wearer
of tho blue in the state. Steele City
Standard.
Some Learning.
MR Pecci Dear Sir: I wish to
make a quotation and then let you
meditate on what the church of Rome
is if left to herself and cot surrounded
by the influences which cause her to
build institutions of learning so as to
meet, as well as possible, the demands
of the age. "Tho laws forbade any one
to be made an abbot, unless he had
some learning; and the monks were re
quired to devote some portion of every
day to reading. It was rare to find any
one among the bishops who was cap
able of composing his own discourses.
They contented themselves for the
most part, with garbled extracts from
Auguftine, Gregory and others." This
Is written of the Seventh century, and
I suppose you will say as soon as you
read it, "That is a lie." An expres
sion of that kind i a very common ar
gument among a certain clas of peo
ple, but it Is not convincing proof to a
thinking man. And a presumptive ar
gument that these words are tru-, is
the fact that around the holy city of
Home there Is so much Illiteracy, and
in the nation which are known as
pupal countries, there is so much ig
nontnee it would be very strange if
there were a difference when Rome
proudly stalked through the land and
wisdom shuddered in the darkness of
Ignorance that covered the face of the
earth.
Tho abbot must have some learning.
In this free land where we have been
blessed with good schools we are im
pressed with the idea that every voter
must have some learning, and that he
should not vote unless he has some
learning; but here we find that the
abbot must have some learning. And
yet your followers who flock about u In
flocks, say that the public school are
of the devil. Why? Bocause the abbot
(only) must have some learning. There
is more than one way of holding the
powec over men, bjut I tell you, frankly,
I do not admire, that method by any
means. I do not know whether you in
dividually uphold it or not, but your
church Is continually giving circum
stantial evidence of the fact that that
is her plan. It may be a wrong im
pression, but the impression exists, and
I would be glad to see some acts which
would fully vindicate her from this
charge.
Let it be your aim, Mr. Pecci. to es
tablish some system by which all your
people will have some learning. The
first stumbling block against which you
will run will be a full knowledge of the
Bible which condemns your custom of
celibacy. You may say it is not a doc
trine, therefore I have called it a cus
tom. If, then, they have some learn
ing, they will know what their duty as
a church is to change the custom
and if they have some learning they
will attempt to do their duty.
This is no age for standing still, and
you must give your people some learn
ing. Let your last days bo your best in
this direction, and remove the Btigma
that is stamped upon the organization
you call the holy Roman Catholic
church, tho mother ol all churches. Do
not have a tomb built with an open
Bible on it when you have done so little
toward having it studied by the com
mon people. It reminds me of the man
who had a prayer pinned at the bottom
of his bed and then when he retired
pointed at them and said, "Them is my
sentiments." Now is the time to teach
your people somo learning, and if it is
to be found in the Book which you will
have on your tomb, do not be afraid of
It now throwing lamp black upon some
of the pet doctrines and usages of your
church.
There wm a bwwt thny called a mule
He brayed and brayed and brayed;
And boys wrote down one day at school,
"The mule.h bifiyed and brayed."
But when the monks saw these words there,
"The mule, he brayed and brayed,"
They said to each, "Well I declare,
The mule, he prayed and prayed."
And from that sentence on the board,
'The mule, he brayed and brayed,"
They wrote a book with on accord,
About that mule that prayed.
Moral: Do not monkey any more
with a limited, dwarfed education.
Aleph.
DEMOCRATS ASD THE A. P. A.
rarty Leaders Urging Open Warfare
Against the Organization.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. The
Democrats are wrestling with tho A.
P. A. question. The operation of that
and kindred organizations in various
parts of tho United States is regarded
as a menace to tho general order of
things, and as particularly threatening
to the Democratic party in certain lo
calities. The Democrats are hesitating
and doubtful about their treatment of
the A. P. A.'s, very much as they were
about the Populist movement when it
first started. Tho chances are, how
ever, that they will profit by their for
mer experience and miike war on the
A. P. A. from the very start instead iff
waiting until the organization has
reached greater proportions.
In Illinois, Virginia, New York and
Maine, and in scattering districts in al
most all parts of the country, it is be
lieved that this patriotic movement
will have an effect upon the elec
tions, and it is being urged by many of
the Democratic leaders that there
should be immediate and uncomprom
ising war made upon the order, as one
threatening to our institutions by drag
ging sectarianism into politics. It is
urged that as the order is almost solidly
against the Democratic party there is
no reason why there should be any
hesitancy about making open war.
The formation of tho Independent
American Citizens' party in Illinois,
for the purpose of running an Independ
ent ticket in Cook county and elsewhere
in the state, is regarded by Republi
cans as a counter move on the part of
the Democrats to draw off the A. P. A,
support from the Republicans in that
state. The new movement is said to be
under Democratic leadership. Else
where, it is thought, the Democrats
will make open war on the order. The
Republican campaign committee here
refuse to pay any attention whatever to
the A. P. A. movement, regarding It
as a matter which should not be recog
nized in politic.
What Next!
"The blindness of Irs. Mary Coyle,
of Wilkesbarro, Pa., has been almost
entirely cured, she avers, by a remark
able process. She was almost totally
blind. On Wednesday she visited the
tomb of Father O'Haven, priest at her
church for twenty-five years, and there
wept and. prayed. Then she applied
the dust of the grave to her'eyes. Now
she sees as well as before she was
blind." Catholic Citizen.
Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Indiana
the well known woman orator, Is to
speak on "Municipal Reform" Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, at tho First Bap
tist church. Good music will be pro
vided and no 'admission fee will be
asked, and it is hoped that every per
son interested in the betterment of our
city will be present. Mrs. Gougar has
recently been Investigating the condi
tions in Chicago and the lecture prom
ises to be of unusual interest. Sunday
evening at 7:30 Mrs Gougar will speak
in the First M. E church.
Fifteenth Street Theater.
Tho ' Derby Winner" will appear at
this popular house of entertainment for
four nights and Wednesday matinee
commencing Sunday matinee, Septem
ber 30. There is a rich vein of comedy
running through tho "Derby Winner,"
and it is handled very artistically by
renowned comedians. Arthur Dunn,
who is justly considered as funny a
comedian as ever faced an audience, is
seen at his best in the character of
Tommy Bell; his singing and dancing
and grotesque make-up are, to say the
least, artistic, while his part affords
him a splendid chance to show his all-
around abilities.
Pamphlet.
Extracts from United Statfe? Con
gressional Record, containing address
of Hon. W. S. Linton and discussion in
congress upon sectarian appropriations
of national money to Indian education,
and the vote- thereon; also remarks
made respecting a requirement to teach
the English language in New Mexico
after admission to statehood, and two
separate votes rejecting such a require
ment. Address, Gen. Green Clay Smith, I'.
O. Box 333, Washington, D. C. Price,
postage paid, J- 50 per thousand, or 5
copies 10 cents.
WHITNEY.
SCHOOL
SHOES.
You need a strong, durable Shoe
for School. We have
Boys' Suliool Shoes, lace ipl.iJLf
Youth's School Shoes, lace ... $2.1? O
Child's Kangaroo Calf. Spring Qf rifk
Heel at f 1.25 ana v'-"-"'-'
Misses' Kangaroo Calf, Spring QQ ChCk
iieel rmm mw
Child's Seal Goat, Spring Qf dCl
Heel M-mw
Misses' Seal Goat, Spring fCh
lieel V'"r
Misses' Dongola, Patent Tip. QQ CkCk
Spring Heel atSI.3oto
You will Get Good
Value for Your Money.
W. N.Whitney,
103 So. 15th Street,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Full Set
aev TEETH
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Teeth Extracted In the morning and New
Set made the Seme Day.
Teetn Extracts Witbont Pain for 25c.
DR. WITHERS, Dentist,
Fourth Floor Brown Blk., 16th and Douglas,
Omaha, Aeh,
(CLEANLINESS
IS NEXT TO GODLINESS.
We Cannot Wash Your Souls,
But We can Make Linen White as Snow.
1110-1112 - DODGE - ST.
OMAHA NEB.
JAMES AINSCOW,
Telephone 623. Secretary and Mgr.
h: k. burket,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMBALMER.
Office removed from 113 North i;i
1618 Chicago JBtreet
Telephone 80.
OMAHA, NEB
ExcursiontoTexas
LEAVE OMAHA
Oct. tMh, til, to Genoa, Harris Co., Tex.
unW the anspli-es of the TEX A? KF.AL ES
TATE IMMIGUATION lO.. NontilMh
St., Omaha. Neb., via A. T. & S. K., Santa Ke
Route, the ul'ket and bt route. Come
Kith us to Genoa. Ilnrrls rounty. Tel.. on the
main nmu ueiweeo llousU.il and t-Hlveeton.
and we .ill how you Mxneof the hmut and
u.t fertile tracts of land you ever kh sr. with
food at rand ahealthy rllmaie. This land
is located nrteen miles nuh from the boom
Inx CUT of Houston, and Is sold at a remark
ably low price and eay terms. Now la the
lime to buy ablle It Ik rheap. Homesrekers.
don't let this onoorunll v iro bv. He sure and
have your ticket read via the above route to
Genoa. HouMori. Texas. If you trade with us
you ran uepenu on oetnn treated fairly and
siiuarely tin Information, railroad tickets
and uartlruliir rail on. or write to TEXAS
KEAL ESTATE & IMMIGRATION CO., Jos.
T. Km.iKO. See., a N. imh t., Omaha. Neb.,
C. A. Edi.inu. Mr.. Perry Block, 1015-2 Con
press St.. Houston, Tex. -7-2
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.
TELEPHONE ItiU.
Moving and Light Express Work
Trunk and Parcel Delivery.
Household Goods Packed. Stored and Shipped
Office. 31u North lttth itret. Branch ottice,
N. E. Cor. 2Uih and Lake Ptreeta. Tele
phone 1575. PRICES REASONABLE.
J. I.. TIIKNEV.
tVPIano Moving a Specialty. Manarer
M. O. MAUL.
Successor to Drexel & Maul.
Undei taker and Embalmer
H17 FAIiSAM ST.
Tel. 225. OMAHA. Afa.
We are Catholics first and citizens
next. Bihrp Gilmore.
Lobeck-Linn
WHOLESALE
Builders' Hardware, Cutleru
AND TOOLS.
TRY US ONCE FOR LUCK.
1404 Douglas St. Telephone
TRUHKS
AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE.
1406 Douglas Street.
Best Goods In the market.
Children's and Boys' Shoes at same
O. LANG.
V
W.R.BENNETT CQ.
Always Busy
Because We're Always the Cheapest.
ALWAYS 16 OUNCES TO THE POUND and
ALWAYS 36 INCHES TO THE YARD.
Excellent Patent Flour, 50-lb. sack. $1.05
Java and Mocha Coffee, crushed,
per pound 17c
Finest Java aad Mocha, 35c per lb.
3 pounds for l.W
New Crop Japan Teas, 20c, 33c, 43c, 48c
DO YOU
That it costs no more to buy
than inferior goods bankrupt plunder, etc. elsewhere?
f e are Hcaflparters for:
The biggest and best varieties in Wall Paper, Ready-Mixed Paints, Room
Mouldings and Window Glass.
The Best Igo Cream Soda for 3 Gents.
COfT7C Bennett's Shoes are
MENS' FURNISHINGS.
Some Exceptional Bargains!
Suspenders that will suit you Suspenders at 15c with double back wire buckles,
biin uversuoii. ouepcuuers ai ov
kid fastenings genuine
Men's seamless heel, heavy cotton hose,
worth lfc a pr. at 10c, or A pr. for -oc.
Men's heavy cottonade pants. 59c.
Men s Scotch wool pants, i.o.
Men's extra heavy all wool pants, $3.50.
Men's bicycle sweaters, 48c.
Boys' suite at 79c, 98c and $1.25.
Stationery Sundries:
Roll toilet paper 2c
Pen holders lc
Rubber-tipped lead pencils lc
Cedar lead pencils, per doz 3c
Mucilage, bottle and brubh.. Ac
Note paper, good quality 3c and 5c
W. R. BENNETT CO.,
1502-12 Capitol Avenue
-
02
,d
o
o
-
H
o
m
UJ
I
O !
N
H
LJ
O
H
co
0
(0
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Emalmber
Formerly with M. O. Maul.
Telephone 696.
613 South I6th St., OMAHA.
LADV ASSISTANT FURNISHED.
CHRIST. HAM AN
WatcMaicr and Jeweler,.
Fine Watch Repairing a specialty
512 South 16 Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
Hardware Co.,
AND RETAIL-
279. OMAHA. NEB
BUY YOUR TRUNKS
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
C. H. FORBY,
MANUFACTURER OF
OMAHA, Neb.
SHOES m BOOTS
of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days,
GREAT REDCTION.
LADIES SHOES worth tt.00 will go at Ki.75
4.(10
3.00
2.50
1.75
3.00
2.50
6.00
5.00
3.00
2.50
MEN'S SHOES
4.50
8.75
2.65
2.00
" "
Reduction for CASH, for 80 Days
718 South 16th St.
at Bennett's!
o
Columbia River Salmon, per can. . 9o
Sardines in Oil 4c
Mustard Sardines 7c
Soda Crackers, per lb 5c
Condensed Milk,Evaporated Cream 9o
Baking Powder, 1-lb can 15c
KNOW?
the Best of everything from us,
WINDOW SHADES. OIL CLOTHS,
BRUSSELS, VELVET and MOQUETTE CARPETS.
always reliable: good Footwear at prices
But enus, w. W. OUCKieS ana
Vulcanized Rubber.
Boys' wool suits, $1.75.
Men's working shirts, 25c.
Painters' bib overalls, 35c.
Men's shop caps, 8c.
Special value men's Saxony and fur
hats, all shapes, all kinds, all styles,
all at lowest prices in Omaha.
Every Purchase a Bona-Fide
Bargain.
Envelopes, pkg. of 25, at lc, 3c and 5c
Shelf papers, 24 sheets 5o
Novels, standard authors, 5c and 8c
Bottle Ink 3c
sltes 4c, 5c and 10c
Fixtures for toilet paper 10c
