6
THE AMERICAN
AN oriMUN.
A XrthodM Ititlnc l.hn lll Reason for
tbf i:lslfiur f tht A. V. A.
The Nw York Method Ut tftrtv'i.m
4tfwifr, which I mIIUm! by IV. Jame
Bih kli'T, (rivi tb following good rr an
on for the exlilr nee of the A. I . A
"It cannot ho dented that politician
of both the jrrrat panic til over the
land are oonMautly otxjtiitlng with the
Iloman Catholic churvn: that to many
lacv they defer in the nut olwco,ul
out tnannor on public occasion to the
Roman Catholic hierarchy; and that
where the Roman Catholic have the
H)l!lical power they are making various
modification In the public school y
tern, the lclt!niaU resula of which
would be the using of it to promote
their eecWIaHtlcal fcrrowth and pur
pose in a manner inimical to liberty of
conscience and the separation of church
and elate.
"Among the many instance that
might be used U Illustrate thl remark,
we take a recent visit of Monsignore
Satolll to Watorbury, Conn. I be
event occurred May 15 and 10. Mon
slgnor Satolll, dresned in the robe of
an archbishop, with a gold cror hang
ing uHn hi broait from a chain about
hi neck, utood many hour, while the
people filed by him at the rate of thirty
three a minute. He received every one
with an ever-prewnt mlle of welcome,
and tc all he extended the ring worn
upon the third finger a the insignia of
episcopal authority. (The kissing of
this ring nlgnitlo the union of Jesus
Christ with the church, and of the
church with the people.) After music,
the member of tho common council
grouped themselves about the arch
bishop, and the mayor addressed the
dignitary In a speech offering hlra, in
behalf of tho corporation, It official
and people, a hearty welcome, and then
said : 'I can assure you that we more
than appreciate the high honor you
have conferred on the city and it citl-
en by your kindly visit, affording as
It does the opportunity of meeting and
greeting the representative in America
of bis holiness, Tope I-co XIII., and of
showing our respect and admiration for
one so distinguished in position and so
famed for the learning and wisdom
which have marked the administration
of the duties of hi high and important
. ce.'
"During the same visit Monslgnore
Satolll visited the parochial schools
and blessed the children. He also
tlslted Superintendent Crosby of the
high school, the teachers, and the board
of education, addressing them in Latin,
which wa duly translated, paying
high compliment to our public, schools:
'The state has every reason to exercise
her zeal for the advancement of the
public schools, deserve great praise
for having surmount d so many ob
stacles,' and then went on to commend
the parochial school In this language:
" 'The state does all within its power,
and beyond doubt wishes to encourage
all institutions that are bullded upon
the American spirit and obedient to
the scholastic law, whose object la to
protect and assure a moral and religious
education and such Institutions are
Catholic schools. In the domain of in
struction and education, church and
state go hand la hsnd, working to
gether for the noble purpose of forming
citizens worthy of this country, and
sincere believer of the Catholic re
ligion. ' 'The state, In so far as It is free and
progressive, need fear nothing, but on
the contrary expect great benefits from
the Catholic church, whose institutions
and effective Influence broke the shack
les of slavery, and secured true, civil
and christian liberty, and from out of
the confusion of barbarism produced
modern civilization.'
"The reader may say: 'What is
there objeetionablein all this? Would
you object if an eminent Protestant
dignitary were to .visit a certain city
and be received imthU way?' Certainly
not, if he were not received In his ca
pacity as an envoy from some foreign
government,, or if the public authori
ties did not take the opportunity to
praise hi church, or he did not take
the opportunity to aggrandize his
church in any way, or appear in the
uniform and official robes of a particu
lar religious communion.
"That the mayor of a city, speaking
for its whole population, should pre
sume to utter such a speech, surprised
us until we looked into the matter.
The present Mayor of Waterbury 1 an
Irish Roman Catholic, the board of
aldermen and common council that
gathered about the monsignor are about
half of them Roman Catholics, and
could easily be so wholly except for
the division into wards that exists in
Waterbury. Thejnon-Roman Catholic
members 'seem to be sj predominated
that with one or two exceptions they
dare not raise an objection to being led
In the triumphal train of a Roman
Catholic pageant. The city clerk is a
Roman Catholic; thetreasurer.auditor,
sheriff, prosecuting attorney, the street
Inspector, the chief of police, most of
the policemen, the town clerk, the
clerk of the court of probate, and vari
ous other town officers are Roman
Catholics. The chairman of the board
of education has been for several years
and now is the Rev. Father Mulcahey,
pastor of ai Roman Catholic church.
For several years two Protectant min
isters were on the board with him, but
ine time tlnce they were dropped o!T
and Roman Catholic laymen took their
p'vc. The treasurer, clerk, a Hit
joritr of the school district finance
committee and the chairman o' th
committee on text-book are a!j Ro-
manUu. Probably a majority of th
public school teachers belong to th
Mime faith.
"A ktrong effort wa made two year
ago to appoint a Roman Catholic to the
professorship of the high s hool. II
waseleeted by the board, but the Pro-
tecUnU of Waterbury at last cams so
near to waking up that the appointee
declined to come probably under ad
vice from those who concluded that it
wat best to bide their time and capture
that poet with less friction by and by
The fcupcrlntendeot of school it not
Roman Catholic, but it can easily be
Imagined that he has to walk very clr-
cumsectly.
"The largo influx of Canad'aus,
French and Italians of recent years,
ha greatly increased the polities
power of the Roman Catholic chur
of Waterbury. Except for quarru
among themselves, they could carry
the elections now, and plainly begin to
how that they fed they have the
power.
"One of the Indication of the arro
gant domination under which tha city
now Is, I the difficulty of acquiring in
formation of the sort which we give in
tki article. It may be that we are in
error with regard to the religion of one
or two of the official named. I' so, as
It will be much safer for any citizen to
correct etatemen of that kind than it
would be to give the facts upon which
we have relied, we will expect a prompt
correction.
"No one can jiolnt to anything un
constitutional or improjier in the prin
clple we laid down some week ago for
the action of Intelligent and patriotic
Protestant where they have reason to
believe that Roman Catholicism alms
at iM)litico-eccleslastical control, or
'vote It people niDKiAit,' or anything
like it, for considerations of any kind
where our public school are In dan
ger, by direct action or by insidious
agencies.
"Our deliberate judgment is that It
1 both proper and necessary to watch
Roman Catholic priests, policies and
plotter. Also, that It is wise to watch
those, whether Protestant ministers,
editors, or politicians, wh have much
to say against all who endeavor to pre
serve our liberties, and nothing to say
against those who are c instantly sap
ping and mining them."
1! oin un Colliolic Sisterhood.
According to Hoffman's Directory,
supplemented from private sources, the
Franciscan Sisters of the Third Order
Regular, in the United States, are still
in the. lead as to numbers. In their
different provinces there are In round
figures, nearly 5,000 members, includ
ing postulants. Next come the various
branches of the Sisters of Notre Dame;
they count very nearly 4.000 members,
postulants Included. The third place
1 held by the Sister of St. Joseph, of
whom there are close upon 3,500.
The various communities known as
Sisters of Charity have also nearly 3,500
members, postulants Included.
The sisters of mercy in each diocese
directly subject to the bishop, claim
nearly 3,000.
The membership of the other female
religious congregations, of which there
are about fifty different kinds, is much
smaller.
The sister of St. Francis also hold
the first place in hospital work, no
fewer than eighty hospitals being in
their charge.
In the number of schools and school
children, the Notre Dame sisters stand
at the head. They are educating 1.10.-
2!K) children. Beside the care of or
phans, these sisters perform no other
charitable work.
The Sisters of St. Joseph come next,
80,000 children being at their schools.
A small number of hospitals, deaf and
dumb asylums, etc., are conduct.dby
these sisters.
In the third place are found the Sis
ters of St. Francis, with 75,000 children.
Probably one-half ot the sisters are en
gaged in charitable work.
The sisters of mercy educate about
55,000 children. A numberof hospitals
are likewise conducted by them.
It I impossible to estimate the num
ber of children in schools of the sisters
of charity, their work, as their name
indicates, lying principally among the
suffering and destitute,
Thus about one-half of all the Catho
lic parochial school children receive
their education at the hand of sisters
belonging to these five sisterhoods.
Catholic Viliztru
Too Much Noise.
The Ireland man says, "I want to
say to Catholics, you are making too
much noise about the A. P. A." Will
Mr. Ireland please put that Roman
Catholics so that people will under
stand who he means. Mr. Ireland, the
fact that you are trying to keep the fel
lows still, when they are making noise,
because the A. P. A. is making it warm
for your paganized church, shows
clearly that the A. P. A's influence is
being felt and that you not only recog
nize it out are trying to keep your
hounds from howling and advertising
It more.
We are Catholics first and citizens
next. Lisliop tiilmore.
I'.MTM) AMKHK AN M II IM(S.
It Organisation ami I'riiiWplen How U
Iteronie a Mem Iter.
Wr cuulil re i fully cull your tw-DtUm
to the fact thstihire 1. Id thin ell? round
of the Order nf l ulled An.rrl. un MH-haiilc
t.i lilrh r would Im nappy I.) have you
give a mnmml thouyht, and If favorabl
ImiiretM'tl, would like your nam proposed
for ij.etiitx r-.Mp.
The order uf l olled American Mechauli'
wa orxHtiKed la Philadelphia no (lie I'.lli
day nf July. I4.Y It fir-1 Inception was for
tlie protection of Mechanic and Working
men alciie. and for number of year ooo
lull operative uieehauli' and worklngiue
were as milted lo Its membership; but the
great Interest of principle Involved lo It
ril.liniT, mused a departure from that
plan, and the Order tout for yearsruisted and
rita today a an order of speculative me-
rhanl-. recognlilng every udu uawwd nf
the birth requirement, who work for
maintalnanre either by bund or brain or
both a eligible to membership, and number
among it member men of every profession,
and calling In life.
The objects of this order are to assist each
ather In obtaining employment; to encourage
each other In bunlne; to establish a Kick
and funeral fund; to eMlabllsh a fund for
the relief of widow and orphan and to aid
member; and to aid member who. through
Providence, may be Incapacitated from fol
lowing their usual vocation. In obtaining
It nations uitabl to their aftllctlou. The
membership of Oil order I composed of
hits umlu citizen born In the United
State, or under the protection of It flag
This order has existed for nearly fifty years
and I at present, rapidly spreading through
out the United State. As an American born,
and having the welfare of yourself and
family at heart, a well as that of tho nation
at large, we would most heartily Invite you
to become a member of the V. A. M., a It I
the only Order In existence founded
pedal ly to promote the Interests, elevate.
the character and secure the bapptnesaof
the American mechanic and business man
It therefore appeals to the head and heart
of ti 1 in who wields the pen as well as to hliu
who swings the scythe or wields the sledge
hammer of the mechanic. In Its councils, a
free discussion of principles relating to the
fostering and care of the Interest of Indi
vidual meuilHTS Is permitted; but nothing of
apolitical or sectarian character Is ever al
lowed to be discussed. It has no affiliation
Itli such Institutions as Trades Unions.
Knights or Labor, Sovereigns of Industry, or
the like, and desires not to control either
capital or labor, as It would be doing a gross
Injustice to many of Its members, who are
taken from both classes. The membership
of the Order Is scattered from Maine to Cali
fornia, and from all points cones Die glorious
news that the Order Is gaining great strength
In all Jurisdictions.
An endowment branch Is also connected
llh the -Order, both national and state,
which Insures those who seek Its benefits.
enabling them to leave a sum, which Is In all
cases substantially and promptly paid, to
the dear ones, when death marks Its mem
bers for Its own.
It seems very strange Indeed that the
American does not feel Inclined to become
so peculiarly national In bis Ideas and as
sociations as do the English, French, Uer
man, Irish, and other nationalities. Each
and all of the foregoing have their peculiar
natloual organizations, and take pride In
same. Hut the American Joins order after
order, composed of a mixture of national!
ties, and lets bis own countrymen severely
alone in the matter of secret and fraternal
societies.
We would not belittle any of the existing
secret beneficial association. Far from it.
They are a power for good in the community.
But we do ask him who is to the manor born
to turn his thoughts to borne and native
land, so that he can join In the glad refrain ;
"Thou -art my native land,
I own thy fostering hand;
Though far from thee I roam.
Still thou art my home."
Americans, we of this Brotherhood appeal
to you to aid us In this work we are now
carrying on. You must either be for us or
against us. Choose quickly and let us show
to the country that we firmly believe In
American principles, American Industry,
American protection and American govern
ment. Strikes riots and boycotting are
terms too harsh to be applied to American
Mechanics. Bonded together by promptings
of patriotic affection, may this Order grow
and progress, until every man who calls
himself American can stand up and say In
all sincerity, I own no man as master of my
actions
Changes X ceil oil.
Since the A, P. A. has found some
thing to do in New York City, Rome
as begun to howl; acd may the Amer
ican societies of all kinds increase, un-
the Roman Catholic church is
placed in its proper seat. Everyone
should be thankful that the Americans
about Washington have begun to sbow
that thej are unwilling to allow a class
of people to run them, who ar not and
will not become true Americans. I
ave watched the steady increase of
Romish power in the east, and now I
hope to see the speedy decrease of It.
Liberal Enough.
Mr. Ireland, the suggestive name for
Roman Catholic bishop, says, in his
wise way, "I know the American peo
ple from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and I know they are broad enougn and
liberal enough to protect all Ameri
cans." Yes sir, Mr. Ireland, thev are.
and you are one of the chaps they will
protect It from, and don't you forget It.
You are one of the Johnle's with green
eyes, velvet paws and gum boots. Yes
sir, they will protect it.
Bishop Satz.
The bishop Is howling because a so
ciety, as he says, "with the Bible In
one hand and the constitution of the
United States in the other," is causing
such a stir and threatening to turn the
present state of things upside down.
When we see the great fear of the west
ern bishop, how can we reconcile with
it the statement of Ireland of the north,
who says that it is but a vapor that
will soon pass away.
"Foxe,s Book of Martyrs" should be
In everybody's library. You can get a
cloth-bound volume ot nearly 1,100
quarto pages for 12.50. It is worth
double this price to any student of his
tory. Send your orders to American
Publishing Company.
eV
GRAND LODGE
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION
or THE
United States of America.
fRANCl C. CAMPBELL. M. W O. M.
Mlnneaoolls. Mlna
liuni. n. 1 ;, eupreme fecretary.
Trov. New York
M. i. KIN IK,
1615 Howard Street. Omaha. Neb..
Organ Uer for depart mentof Nebraska, Io
dkiiiu, juibfMiun hu toioriMJU.
ORANGE VJilM'll'LES.
On behalf of the Loyal Orange Lodge
of
the United Stale of America, and with
view of correcting the falke Impression that
enemies are endeavoring to convey to th
minds of men who are unacquainted with
Orange principles, are these few statements
made:
The Loyal Orange Institution Is a brother
hood and sisterhood, bound by three ties-
Justice, Truth and Righteousness.
It ha no hidden alms
It is Fraternal and Benevolentassisting
and protecting members while living and
their widows and orphans when they are re'
moved by death.
It upholds the right of private Judgment
the untrammelled freedom of opinion: be
Ueves the public schools are an essential
safeguard of the state, and should be kept
free from ecclesiastical or sectarian control
and that persons disloyal to the government
who hold a mental allegiance to the pope
of Koine should be rigorously excluded from
teaching therein.
It believes primary allegiance Is due to
the government which protects the lives,
liberties and properties of Its citizens, nd
that ecclesiastical authority should avl
under any circumstances, be permitted to
meddle la the affairs of state, and that coer
cion of acltlzen In the exercise of bis or her
right of franchise, under the guise of rellg
lous or spiritual authority should be pun
ished as a crime against the state.
That It 1b the duty of every citizen to de
fend the lawfully constituted authority and
Institutions of our country against corrupt
and Inimical Influences, as well as against
arnied assailants, to the end that our glori
ous freedom be protected and transmitted
unimpaired to posterity.
It encourages habits of frugality and In
dustry among Its members, and is proud to
boast that Orangemen seldom become
public charge or accept pauper bread.
It belleves In the restriction of immigra
tion ana tne extension or time ror the natur
alization of citizens, and that the nubile
anussiiuu ue Held ror actual American cltl
ens who become settlers.
The Loval Orange lustltutlon of the
United States of America has certain
requirements for membership:
That a man shall be an actual American
citizen, having complied with the lawsof the
United States wltb regard to naturalization,
and without a mental reservation.
That the applicant shall be a Protestant,
and also that his parents and wife shall be
rrotestantiS.
That he shall be thrifty and successful In
his business; honorable and truthful in bis
eallngs with bis fellownian, and shall be
known as a law-abiiung citizen.
That he will endeavor to give his children
or any children under his charge at least a
good common scnooi education, ueing care
ill tn avoid all uoolsn aoctrlnes. ana
That he shall be In sound health at the
time of making application.
It makes no difference where a man was
born, so long as he meets the foregoln
requirements.
These are the qualifications required o
every applicant to the order, and we do not
think that any patriotic American order can
offer a better arrav of nrinclples and teach
ings.
J. 0. V. A. M.
A Loyal, Patriotic Organization, Fra
ternal and Henellilal, Strictly on
Partisan and Mon-sectarian.
DECLARATION Or PRINCIPLES.
The National Council of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics In annual
session assembled declares:
That the constant landing upon the Bhores
of the hordes of Ignorant, vicious and lawless
criminals of the Old World should be viewed
Ith alarm by the loyal and patriotic citi
zens of this country.
We amrm a warm ana heart y welcome to
all immigrants who desire to better their
condition and become a part and parcel of
our nationality, but we have not one square
inch or room ror tne anarcnisi, tne socialist
or nihilist, or for any one who Is not willing to
al eglance to that nag which is powerful
enough to shield and protect them as well as
us. in the exercise or all civil ana religious
liberty.
we amrm our aevotion to tne puuuc scnooi
system of this country. We believe In com
pulsory education, ana mat an learning in
our schools should tie In the hngllsh lan
guage, to the end that future generations
ay oe ante to take tneir piace in tne ranks
' our country's workers, educated In the
history, tbe customs and manners of Ameri
cans.
We guarantee to everv man tne llherty or
worshlolni Ood according to the dictates of
his own conscience, and would give everv as
sistance to protect all in the exercise oi his
llbertv. but we ooiect most strenuous to
the Interference of any church, no matter
under what name lt'may exist, In the tem
poral affairs of this country.
vVe believe that tbe Bible sheuld he read In
our public schools; not to teach sectarianism.
out to inculcate its teacnings. it is tne
recognized standard of all moral and civil
law: we therefore believe, that our children
should be educated tn Its teachings, but that
no dogma or creed should be taught at the
same time
We Del eve that patriotism ana love or
country should be Instilled Into the hearts of
children, and that, with the words of
Mother." "Home and "Heaven." our cnll-
ren should be taught that our nag Is the
mbol of all that makes a "home for us.
e would place a Hag upon every public
school tn our land, and a Bible within, and
tbe object lesson therein set forth should be
a beacon light In every storm which threat
ens to engulf us.
In this noble and patriotic work we ask the
cordial and hearty co-operation of all good
citizens. In this grand work we need the
helping hand of all organizations holding the
same views and principles. We have no time
for Jealousies and bickerings, but with a
nlted trout we snouia marcn rorwara.
shoulder to shoulder, remembering that
United we stand, aiviaea we ran.
In the strictest sense we are a nat ional
nnlltl -al organization, but we oppose with
unanimity the slightest taint of partlsanism.
"Our country" is our motto, and we keep
this motto steadily before us. We are cogni
sant that there are great and powerful
enemies within our midst, requiring the
strictest surveillance of all who are at heart,
word and in deed Amtrhant. We. as member
of this Order, affirm our allegiance to the
objects of the Order as paramount to any
partisan affiliation, and urge upon the mem
bership harmonious, united and Intelligent
action in carrying out the principles.
OBJECTS Or THE ORDER.
Klrst To maintain and promote the inter
ests of Americans, and shield them from the
depressing effects of foreign competition.
second To assist Americans in obtaining
employment.
Third To encourage Americans In busi
ness. , .
Fourth To establish a sick and funeral
fund.
Fifth To maintain the public school sys
tem of the United Kates of America, and to
prevent sectarian interference therewith,
and uphold the reading of the Holy Bible
therein.
7HE nriat.lTICATIONH rOH MEMBERSHIP.
Kequire'that an applicant shall be:
A white male person born In the United
- ' t
taleof North Au.erlca. or under the pro-
vronon oi I mi nag.
Of good moral character.
A belirvt-r lu th. eu i-ore of a Supreme I
ni-u u me mat, ami l'reerver of tbe
opposed to any union of church and Mate.
favorable to fr- education and the
American ruulir School tyMeui.
Between lii and Su year of age for bene
ficial menilwrhip; over Su ve r honorary
ui-iii iTr-u ip.
The word "Junior" in the tin has no rela
tion tn the irVe of member. It was adopted
uiuivhicuihi me Kr.n r rrom tne o. L A M
anu nan no other sltruincaiK-e.
Nor I the word 'Mechanic" to lie Construed
literally. It refers In no manner to ariia&n.
tut embraces every pursuit.
OHO A Nl 7 EMS WAVTKn.
We want a ( ouncll of the Jr. O. 17. A M li
every cliy. town and village In the United
(Kale.
It Is the leading American patriotic and
beneficial organization, and the atrongest
and one of the oldest, confined to native-
born.
lllsonly necessary to make its object.
principle and working known to easily
ecu re enough charter members to start a
Council. A iberal premium will be paid to
any one organizing a council, ror run par
ticular address, H. A. K1BHK.
National Councilor New Bruuswlck. N. J. I1
DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
N V J G A Klchter. Box 7, Canton, O.
N TC-C. W. Tyler. Klchrnond. Va.
Jr P N U--H A Klblie. New Brunswick, N. J.
N fec'v--Edward S iH-emer. H O Box. 7B6.
rhlladeluhla: office room No 18 and 17. 631
Oliestnut street.
National Organlzeri-tenhen Collin. Box
"M. Pittsburgh. 1'a.
Meets In Omaha. Neb., the third Tuesday in
June.
STATE COUNCIL OF ILLINOIS.
Incorixirated February 24. IMt
C C--T B Bryson, tU5 Wentworth avenue.
unicago.
8 V C Thos Kowan. 7ii Union st. Alton.
Jrl'S U--lbo J Coen. t!ii bhettleld ave.
Chicago.
C tWy-Joseph 8 Keynold, P O Box
Chicago.
8 C TreasE H eamule. f at Armour ave.
Chicago.
Meets at Alton, fourth Monday In August.
unit.
SUBORDINATE.
Ueorge Wash In ft on Council. No 3. meets
first and third rrlday evenings of ten
month, at Aldlne hall. To r. Kandolphi
cl
cago. Joseph S Keynolds K s. Ibli '
ave. Visitors always welcome
ash
(lay
Ellsworth council. No ID. un T
at MSA Wentworth ave. E L Ca Ou
K 8,
K112 Honore st, EngTewood.
Colfax Council. No meets Saturday
evenings at iuu( nan, Muiu umcago ave.
John W Boger. K S. Box V.
1,.. 11'..!.... ,1 II H... a T f I
i'uu-i i.runirrvqiuiini. lo. o. jr. KI. u. A.
M., meets first and third satuidav evenings
of each month In Modern Woodman ball,
Murray, neb. Visiting brothers always wel
come. James Longbridge, recording secre
tary.
NEBRASKA.
STATE COrMCII. OF NEBRASKA I
8.0.-WM. F. KNAPP. Omaha.
8. V. O.-LEVl P. SI1KUM. Omaha.
8. C. Secy. GEO. C. FENTON. P. O box 725.
oinana.
8. (!. Treas.-C. H. AI.LEN. South Omaha.
Conductor H. 8. BAKTHOLU, Platsmouth.
Warden-P. 8. McCAULEV, So. Omaha.
Sentlneis-O. B SHEUWOOD. So. Omaha
K. P. DOLMAN, Omaha
Representatives to Nat Council WM.
, KNAPP. H. L. DAY. W. A MESS1CK. P.
8. McAULEY and J. W. HOU1EK
The next regular meeting will be held on
tne third Tuesday In Jan., IMo, at Omaha.
T7KANCIS 8. KEY COUNCIL No. 6 meets
every Friday evening at G. A. K. Hall,
Plattsmouth. Neb. Visiting brothers cor
dially invited. O. K. JOHNSON,
Kec. Sec.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. 1. meet!
" everv h rldav evening In Goodrich hall.
24th and Franklin streets. Visiting brother
always welcome. J. 11. Harvey. Sec y
INCOLN COUNCIL No.
' coin, Nebraska.
2, meets tn Lln-
flOLCMBIA COUNCIL No. 3, meets everj
Tuesday evening In Patterson block, 17t
ana rarnam streets.
A. L. LiOHTrooT, Councilor.
A. H. Flint, R. Sec'y. address
care County Clerk.
G
A Hh-I R-I.n f'MITlMfM I. sj K mavtm ava
" Tiiamiatt n ! rr , . T m naiiII, I I . . . i. ,1
William Farr, Sec'y.
IBEKTY COUNCIL No. 7 meets every
l uesaav evening, i, u. u. . nan. Louis-
vine, weo. t. n. Lucas, nee. sec y.
riOUNCILNo. 20. A. P. A.. Cameron. Mo
J meets every second and fourth Monday
evening,
at Fraternity Temple. Visit ri
welcome,
Ti LUFF CITY COUNCIL No 7
" Wednesday evening in G.
meets every
A. K. Hall
Council Bluffs, la.
LINCOLN Commanderv No. t. U. A. M.
meets every Thursday evening in P. O. 8. of I
nail, council Hiutts. la. A. ni. Kurnnuin.
Recorder.
AMERICAN LOYAL ORANGE LODGE.
" No. 221. meet the first and third Tues
day evening of each month, st S:(Tt o'clock.
m. l. .uuit. secy.
MISSOURI.
STATE COUNCIL OF" MISSOURI.
8. C F. C. Borden. Holden. Mo.
8. V. C.-Kev. H. A. Slaughter, Warrens-
urg. Missouri
s. u. Sec v Kolla w, Carroll, Warrensburg.
Missouri
Will meet at Hannibal. Mo., February, 1895
KANSAS CITY COUNCILS.
u . . . - i ..111 V v. I . v I . it . , I , :
rivelu 1'ITV m itim-i I . Mil Q uaa,.
nvt.rv Krlniiv nltrhi, .t. 10l:l Wr nut street..
jas. niciamara. fee y itmu n,ast nan st.
COLUMBIA COUNCIL NO. lft Meets every
Saturday night at the corner of Twelfth
and Cherry streets. W. Y. Sheaver, Record
ing Secretary, I40i Madison street.
DATRIOT COUNCIL NO.
very
Wednesday n ght. at A. O. U. W.
Hall.
1421 E. Eighteenth street, J. E. Fisher,
Secretary, 2421 Flora avenne.
Rec
WKS1TPORT COUNCI L NO. 37 Meets every
' ' Friday ntgnt. at west port. w. a. snnnu.
Rec. Secretary, 1225 E. Eighth street.
f!ATE CITY COUNCIL No. 44 Meets every
Monday nignt. corner into ana reun st.,
over drug store.
CPRINGF1ELD COUNCIL No. 40-Meet
" every Thursday night, between 31st and
Una on Holmes.
CHEFFIELI) COUNCIL No. 35 Meets at
" Sheffield every Thursday night. Thomas
Smith, Kec. sec y, snemeia, mo.
A HE LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. 18. AMERI-
an Protective Association meets every sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of each month in
O. O. r. hall, fiattstnoutn. neo. visiting
members are welcome J. II. Smith, Sec.
AURORA COUNCIL No. 2. W. A. P. A
" Meets every Wednesday afternoon at t
clock, at the A. P. A. Hall, isl Minnesota
avenue. Kansas City. Kan.
PROSPECT COUNCI L No, 61, A. P. A. Meet
everv MnnHa? evening at tne corner oi
wenty-third and Prospect avenue. Kansas i
City. Mo. Persons desiring to join may en
close their name, street and number, ward.
age and occupfttlon. and airect to oox an
Kansas City. Mo.
UREKA COUNCIL No. 1, W.A. P.A.-Meet
second and fourth Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the A. P. A. Hall. Southeast cor
ner Packard and Osage avenue, Aruiourdaie.
Visitors are cordially invitea to attena.
w
IDE AWAKE COUNCIL No. 10. A. P. A..
' meets every Friday night at ltith
Road. Grigsby's hall, Kansas City, Kai
and
an.
XCELSIOR COUNCIL NO. 3. W. A. P. A.
meets everv Monday afternoon at 2:1)0 at
Bell's hall. Southwest Boulevard, near state
ne. Rosed ale. Kansas, mends of other
councils are cordially Invited to attend.
verv rrue American may IS Invitea to come
and loin us. aod assist In the good work.
million lee ti.vu.
ATE CITY COUNCIL No. S. A. P. A -
Meet every Saturday evening at 4.ti Min
nesota avenue. Kansas city, ft as. visitor
cordially Invited.
COUNCIL No. 7. A P. A.-Meets every Mon-
nay vveninii m ,i:ii.i;;s'r wr!. ----?
Hall. Ulvervlew. Visitors cordially Invited
roUNCIL No. . A V. A. Meet every Sat
v urtlay evi niiig at souiheant corner Pace
rd and Osage avenue. Aruiourdaie. Visitor
cordially Invited.
rol'NCIL No. H. A. P. A -Meet at Wood
ward Hall every Tuesday evening al p.
m- sharp. Third street and Lafayette avenue.
A cordial Invitatlou 1 extended to visiting
friend.
A KCF.NTINE (X)t NCIL No. II. A. P. A
Meet every Monday night in Nuke
Hall. Argentine. Kan. All vUitor welcomed.
TOl'EK A COUNCIL No. W. A. P A.-Meet
every Uonday even lug in A. O. U. W. Hall
IS Kansas avenue. Topeka Kansas. All
vi. Horn will tie cordially welcomed.
Ooctdyk Council. No. 1. W. A. P. A. of Kan
as City. Mo., meets every Friday afternooa
st t:'.) o'clock at MH i'enn St, A.l.in-. Poat.
ofllce box Ml. Kansas City, Mo.
Sunflower Lodge. L. O. L.. No. meet
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at s p. m., at Clatlin's hall, corner of Mill
street and lh.age avenue. Kansas City. Kan.
Vlslilig brethren are cordially Invited to at
teud. John Davidson. W. M., Win. Mc-
ISaughton. pecy.. 715 Keynolds Ave.
Liberty Council. No. 15. Jr. O. II. A. ML.
meets every Wednesday night, corner Pack
ard and INage streets, Aruiourdaie, Kansas,
Thos. Wolf, secretary.
KANSAS PUKPLE f-TAK. L. O. L. No. H
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 8 p. m.. in A. O. V. Vt. Hall, corner
I ourtli olieet and Minnesota avenue. Kansas
City. Kan. Samuel Harrison. W. M. Wm.
Ballagh. secretary, 5.17 Northrun avenue'
Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
DOSEOAI.E COUNCIL No. 13. A. P. A., meets
vwrti Unit ..o. .. I u. ... . .i
, va u.nuoj UiKIlt . JiCUCvirgC
hall. Itosedale. km. Ail frtiwi rv.rii i 1 1 v
invited.
Patriotic Order Sens of America.
WASHINGTON CAmP No. t, P. O. 8. of A.,
meet eai-h Thursday evening at bed
Men's Hall. Fifteenth and l)ouglas Su.
WASHINGTON CAMP No. 12. P. O. 8. of
A.. Council BIlllTrt. Milliner In thai.
hall over 41 Broadway, every Wednesday
night at So'clock. J. B. Van Pattan.
Secretary
SUPREME CABINET
American Orange Knights.
OBJECTS.
This Order Is formed nf nersona hnu nK.
Jects is to maintain the supremacy of law,
orucr anu cousuiuuonai ireeaom; to pre
serve Inviolate the citizen's franchise; to
perpetuate and defend the precept and fre
Institutions of Civil and reliirlona llhort.
fuaranteed by the Constitution of tbe United
tates and established by our forefathers.
' PRO AH18 ET roCIH.
For information regarding the formation
of new Commanderies, or supplies, write to
the supreme secretary. M. L. .OOK, Sec'y.
J. M. Banker, C. C 1615 Howard St ,
oaganaw. ancn. Omaha, Neb.
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valliy
SOTJTXI
Fremont, Hastings,
Wahoo, Lincoln,
Seward, Supebior,
David City York,
Albion, Norfolk,
AND ALL
northern Nebraska, Black Hiiis
AND CENTRAL WYOMING
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO
Sioux City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul,
Ticket Office 1401 Farnam street and WebiMr
street Union Station.
Q. BURT,
Gen'l Manager.
J.
R. BUCHANAN
Gen'l Pa Alt
Illlltpll
BEST LINE
TO
DENVER
AND
CALIFORNIA
WWIfttftltll
Mi WANT A FARh
m THE WE8T.
lw.ed hr iMm
f-CMiokSs mocm
PACIFIC . R.
WFSTi
lte KIlBli Mud, CkiSS, fUT
('o:45 p. ni. at Omaha 8:45 a. m. at
Chicago."
The new vestibuled train running on
the "Northwestern" east daily
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Do you subscribe and pay for The
American? Yes or no will decide
how much you are interested In the
advancement of Americanism.
;nM-.m.i.
