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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
THE AMERICAN Kansas City Advertisements " .1. o. 31A.gisis, DEALER FURNITURE Squar. dealing guaranteed 2120 Fast Kicliteenth Slrnt, W. S. WOODS. PnCSiDCNT. National Bank KANSAS Capital Surplus Demand DcoalU Jlew ana seocna-Haaa Goods DIRkCTORS: Wra. Askew. W. A. Wilson, J. C Kgelhoff, H. C. Arnold, G. M. Cole, J. II Arnold. Jo.. Cahn, W. S. ACCOUNTS BURT MEEK, Licensed. Enibaliner BURT MEEfc & CO., Undertakers and Funeral Directors. Carriages furnished at reasonable rates. 1813 Main Street .... KANSAS CITY, Mo. OLDEST CHIMNEY SWEEPS IN THE UNITED STATES 00 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tdtfhsnt II. Edwards, Soil t Co. Steam and hot air furnaces sot and repaired. Chimneys, Grates and Mantels built and repaired. ortlco upmtalrm, In front of H'. 1. Crnl'm Tin Shop. 803 WALNUT 8T KANSAS CITY, MO. WW nltllCrj J' (Oldest and orljrlnal. Most successful specls 1st Eat' W. Nervous Debility, I.ot Vitality, Ornanlc Weakness, Karly Decay. Lack Energy, felf Distrust, Wiak Memory, Dyspepsia, Kihaustlna; Losses, Pt.nplos on b at Aversion to Society. Loss of Ambition, Unlltneia to Marry. Stunted Development. l,c Manhood. Milky trine, effect of abuse or excess CURED TO STAY CURED. My II Ion experience, special study of each case, pure medicines. Insure a REAL CURE. Que tlou llHt No 1 free In plain envelop. Charges reasonable. Term easy. Call. BLOOD AND SKIN disease, all forms SCROFULA. RHEUMATISM, CATARR1 ECZEMA, (Itchy or acaly titurl, ami ALL BLOOD DISKASh-S, ure. Avoid patent medicines or Inexperienced nanus. Hail or write ror question list ito. I on bliKid illm'iie. GONORRHOEA, GLEEL, STRICTURE, cured without Instruments or pain. Mat No. S free. Medical Dictionary and Advisor fres at offce, by wall 3c. Hours 8 to 4, 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. AN UP-TO-DATE, .... 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All Countries on the face of the earth are shown. Rivers and Lakes are accurately located. All the large Cities of the World, the Important Towns and most of the Villages of the United States are given on the Map. It gives a classified List of all Nations, with Forms of Government, Geo graphical Location, Size and Population. This beautiful Atlaa Is bound In heavy paper cover, and will be tent to Cfl PCUTC any address upon receipt of - UU ULIt 1 Oi AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. The Greatest Book IS REV. O. Black Contains SOO Pages, Profusely Illustrated, Price In Paper, 60 Cents. ADDRESS: AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. IN Furniture, Sums ana Tin wars. All kinds of Household Goods bought, sold and riiiianyvd. REPAIRING to all buying and telling. KANSAS CITY. MO. w. A RULE. CASHIER. of Commerce, CITY, MO. 11,000,000 00 300,000. 00 8,000,000.00 Wm. Huttig, J J Swofford. H. C. Ward, W. P. Voorh. es Chester A. Snider, D T. Morton, Wood, V. A. Kule. SOLICITED. TELEPHONE 264. S46S, Chimney Sweeps Brickmasons. & d the wants of Farmers, Mer Ever Written On Romanism and Jesuitism E. MURRAY'S Pope, Printed From ATow Typo Al'KUlDS TIIE PARADE. Home Eaxt Bw1ot People Itittrr Aral nut a PUplaj. Is trouble brewing for the Fourth of July, provided the "Little Red School houie" and kindred organizations undertake to parade the streets of But ton on that day? It being a general and patrlotio holi day, all true American citizens of any color or creed are expected to enjoy and honor the day as becomes their in clination, so long as the laws of the land are respected. A reporter started out yesterday to ascertain what reason the citizens of Boston had why patriotic organizations should not parade, or la other ways in dulge themselves on that day. As these reports emanated from East Boston sources, the reporter first be took himself there, where the trouble last Fourth took place, when a patrio tic body of American citizens, beaded by a mlnature "red schoolhouse," so closely identified with all that Is dear to the folk of New England, headed the procession. "Old Glory" bedecked the little building, and was profusely represented in the column. Notwithstanding this the parade was attacked by a large body of ruffians, who lined the sidewalks, about the same class as those who resisted the passage of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment in its march through Balti more en route to the defense of the na tional capltol on April 10, 1861, when it carried the Stars and Stripes to the tore. The docks were first visited, and there the subject was broached. At the Grand Junction wharves the senti ment was most bitter. One follow, who claimed he smashed several heads belonging to tbo patriotic parade, said: "Yes, them, if they come out this year we will cut their hearts out. We have got the poppers, too, and if you are an A. P. A. we'll know you on sight, aud there won't be a piece of you left big enough to pick up, see!" The expressions on the faces of these men was suflicleot to show the bitter hatred they hold towards members of the A. P. A. At the Atlantlo works a number of men were seen, and they all hinted strongly that they believed the "Little Red Schoolhouse" would be brought out again on the Fourth of July. They seem to regard it more as a menace than anything else, and do not seem to be able to distinguish be tween patriotism for country and "rak ing up a fight" on general principles. One old man, who gave his name, said: "I am a Catholic, and I consider every A. P. A. as wishing and praying for our destruction. So how can you blame us for defending our rights as well as they? And we will do it, too, if those fellows undertake to challenge i again the coming Fourth as they did the last." In all sections of the Island ward the same Bentlment was expressed by persons of this class. At the Hooeao Tunnel docks in Charlestown the reporter found the same spirit prevailing If anything, more strongly than in East Boston. One fellow Informed him that every true Roman Catholic was prepared to do his part toward exterminating the A. P. A. should they again come out with their "orange flags and Yankee schoolhouse." From a vUlt to the gun stores and other places where revolvers and weapons are sold, It was found that ex tra large sales had been made during the past month; but this does not par ticularly signify that ths arms were for a purpose of the above kind, as many purchase them previous to the Fourth of July for use on that particu lar day. J, H. Killeher, of South Boston, In formed the Daily Standard reporter that he was sure that the Roman Cath olic clergy would denounce any action of the kind. He did not believe Roman Catholics were arming in hopes of a struggle of this nature, Thomas B. Cane of Charlestown said: 'If it is true that Irishmen are arming for such a purpose, I know nothing of it, and sincerely regret if such is a fact Only the Ignorant of our race would be found doing such a thing, and we would certainly do our best to prevent it if we were assured such was the case. The A. P. A. will never be put down by any such action. The best way would be to pay no attention to them." Several others were seen, and they talked in the same light. Still it was evident they either did not know the bitter sentiment prevailing in certain sections, or else chose not to admit it. They certainly appeared in earnest Those having the famous "Little Red Schoolhouse" in their possession were also seen by the Daily Standard Re porter. This littlo "symbol" of New England patriotism was found safely housed right in the heart of the scene of the attack made upon its followers last Fourth of July. It is guarded night and day, and as far as the trustees are concerned, they would delight to bring it out again on the nation's next birthday. Thefol lowers of this now historic symbol of liberty and freedom are satisfied they would have plenty of defenders if it was ever again taken through Boston'; streets on an occasion such as the last one. Those seen Informed the reporte: that they had been repeatedly threat ened and Insulted on the streets. Let ters and placards were also used to In timidate them, and they were perfectly aware that two third of a certain claas of people in East Boston now carried "guns," and were fat arming in the event of a parade being allowed for the coming Fourth. "Whether the parade be allowed or not, it would seem the proper duty of the police of Boaton to look into the matter, and if any are found carrying concealed weapons, no matter what race or nationality, who are not al lowed by law to do so, they should be promptly arrested and fined," said Pat rick W. Farley.the Chelsea contractor. "I have been brought up a Roman Catholic, but as such cannot sanction mob law, neither does any honest man of whatever religion he may be. We feel the A. P. A., as they are termed, are pretty hard toward us, when we know in our own hearts we are just as good citizens as they are But the best thing we can do is to say nothing, keep up our patriotism to God and country, and they will die a natural death. IhnUm Daily Standard, Jane 11, 1S9G. A. P. A.' MAKE SEW THREATS. Defection or a Million Voters From Mc kinley Predicted. ST. LOUIS, June 20. E. H. Sellers of Michigan, president of the A. P. A. national council, and Congressman W. S. Linton, of Michigan, are deeply in censed at the refusal of the resolutions committee of the Republican national convention to incorporate the declara tion demanded by the order in the platform thus declaring for absolute freedom of all publlo schools from sec tarian influence, and civil inspection of all private educational institutions, for the absolute separation of church and state, for no more sectarian appropria tions, for stringent immigration laws, for restriction of suffrage to citizens only, for ownership of lands to actual American citizens and against alien ownership, for prohibition of contract convict labor, for a national system of education and for the taxation of all but public property. Sellers declares that the convention was largely under the influence of Ro man Catholics, and its refusal to incor porate the declaration in the platform will coat the Republicans at least one million votes. He charges the com mittee on resolutions with cowardice, corruption and dishonesty, and went on: "The election of Kerens, a pro nounced Catholic, and a political ad viser of Sa'.olll, as a member of the na tional Republican committee was a di rect insult, and designed as such, to all patriotic societies." Asked If the A. P. A. would put up a ticket in Missouri, Sellers said that that would be left entirely with the state organization, but he thought there would be an American ticket in nearly every state in the Union. Sellers said that he would present the same declaration to the Democratic and Populist national conventions and if both should reject It the A. P. A.'s would undoubtedly put a national ticket in the field. In closing he said: The result can be summed up in a few worls. In my judgment, political death stares the Republican party in the face, and its ghost was plainly seen by more than one of the promi nent gentlemen who were delegates to the convention. But what else can be expected? Every tradition of a pa trlotio character, based upon a genuine American policy has been violated." Armed Treachery. Bridgeport, Conn., will witness the assembling of the Irish Military Union of the United States, on July 3, 4, 5 and 6. At sunrise on the Fourth the American flag will be hoisted and saluted with 45 guns, and at noon the Military Union green flag will be raised with 32 guns. On the morning of the 5th a solemn military mass will be celebrated. Among the published objects of this organization is. "That we may be always ready to take up arms and o prove our devotion and allegiance to the American flag, the Constitution of the United States and the cause of lib erty." These are nice sounding words, fit to proceed from the heart and by the Hps of the most loyal patriot, but how do they compare with the words of Priest Menard in Detroit less than four years ago, when he said: "The church may have to call on you to defend her rizhts in this country, and I know our young men will obey the church again and take un arms to exterminate tne enemies of the church." The damnable treachery of Rome is plainly apparent on every side, and the patriotic orders in America cannot stand too closely side by side with a common purpose to perserve the liber ties of the nation. True. People who criticise the A. P. A. for its secrecy, says the Aurora isiaae. are, perhaps, not aware that more than 100 papers are published in the United Kttea in the Interest of the cause, set ting forth the principles of the order, TTaa ihn Society of Jesus the most dangerous secret political organization that ever existed an official publica tionone that everybody can read? We would be glad to exchange with such a publication II there is one in existence. KANSAS CITY STATE BANK. Capital CuU.OW) ' Purplua W. O. COX. f. C. ADAMS. President. Ans't Caahler. KANSAS CITY Steam Carpet Cleaning AND MOTH DESTROYING CO. Refltttnr and Sewing a Specialty M. F.. bUatMfcUSACU.aurcaaoraioL.H. Vtcker. Telephone au. 1220 E. I8th it., Kansas City, Mo. DOUTUT'S HARNESS SHOP ARD SECOND-HAND STORE. 2220 East 18th St. A'v and Saroml-hanil Goocfa of all ktndm. NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 1032 Main Street. The undersigned haa been In the Photo graph bus'nena since Mil. This nailery haa one of the Anthony'. Latest Improved Cam era 'a for making Klne Photograph the flrat out of the factory. In fact, thin nailery keeps up with all the latent styles and Im provement to Due l'uotograpbT. Give uie a trial order. T. D. SANDERS, lOW Main St.. KANSAS CITY. JAMES BERRY, Looking GlassPlates BEVELED GLASS. Damaged Mirrors Re-Silvered at Short Notice, Send for Price.. Offlo, H29 Walnut Bt., KANBA8 OUT, M0 MCCRYSTLE The Hatter. Hats cleaned, colored and retrlrntned, oAlao ladles' and Gents' straw hats cleaned. 8 Eitl Eighth Street. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Tent and Awning Co,, Awnings, Tents, Tarpaulins, Covers, &c. 109 WEST EIGHTH 8TREET. Telaphona 1614. KANSAS CITY, MO, paney jugs Plane ol Did Ingram igQmstls Carpet. We take vour Carpet, and cut and make a Run. from three to eleven feet wide, for 80 cents per square yard; fringe extra. Five pounds or carpet to tne yara oi Bug. O. n. SAPPENFIELD, 607 Eut Eighteenth St., KANSAS CITY. MO. Troost Paris On Troost Ave. Cable Ry. Brass Band Concerts Sundays. Zoological Garden, Merro-gO' round, Boating and other at tractions. Watch for the opening next week of 'Shooting the Chutes." Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co, KANSAS CITY, M0. M Wall Street. New York. 4(10 Or eatnut Street. Philadelphia. 1W4 Washington Street. Boston, mingle No. m Amsterdam, Holland. Dorotheenstrausse No. 54, Berlin, Germany. 31 Lombard Street, London, E. O., England. Capital 1,280, OOO. Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1 ,000,000. ARTHUR E. STILWELL, President. President: J. McD. Trimble. F. L, Martin. W. 8. Taylor, Jacques T. Nolthe- nlus. .. Arthur O. Rob Inarm, secretary: William H, Tavlor. treasurer: Frana B. Wilcox, assistant treasurer, J. j. uairnes, assiMtaub secretary ; K. B. rosner, secona assistant, sec retary, Trimble A Braley, general attorneys. Executes a General Trust Business. Acts as Trustee, Transfer Agent or Regls trar for Corporations. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guard ian or Trustee of Estates. Collects Western Mortgages. Takes Charge of Properties, Cllecting Rents, Faying Taxes, etc., for Eastern In, vestors. Kansas Citv Directors A. E. Stllwell, E, L. Martin, Frank Cooper. F. A. Faxon. J. Met). Trimble, Robert GUbam, Jacques T. Nolthenlua, (J. A. Braley. H. NEVINS, Practical Horse Shoer. Homes Entrusted to My Car will not be Abused. 307 Grand Ave., Kansas city, mo. Jewelry Sold on Weekly Payments. Optician. ALSO EYES TESTED FREE. East lath St., Kansas city, mo. 13 Universal Repair Co. CHAS. M. WARD, Propr. Caratattrs a Bel'aari, Brick aael Tla Wert, Plaetariag aaa Paiatlag Kalkotnlatnr " Paper Hanging. CUU-rna built aad repaired, fewer connection put la. Ealluam clieerfully furnlabed. All work guaranteed aatiafacuiry. 704 W,aaatt tt. Kaaaas City. Mo G. BOCK, Brush Factorj, OS EAST 18th St. All aorta of brushes made to order promptly at re a in able price He pal ring brushes, carpet sweeper, etc., etc. Scruk Brushes Frees 6C UpwarSa. MRS. M. M. SMITH, Manicure Chiropodist and Facial Electrician. REMOVES Corns. Bunions and Ingrowing Nails without pain or the use of arlda. Also Facial Mawiage, Puperlluous Hair, wrinkles, pock marks, moles and scars per manently removed by electricity. 444-445 NEW RIDGE BLD'G. Entrance. 912 walnut St. ar 91B Mala St. J. F. BUTLER. O. D. ROME. BUTLER & ROWE, Cotractors and Builders. Ottlc Fixtures a Specialty. All order will receive our personal atten tion, batlsfactlon guaranteed. CALL TBLBPMONa I3S. Office and Shop: . 115 E. 13th 8TaT. Kansas City, Mo. How It Is Done! . . . We use only the choicest raw material, and give it a slow, mild cure, which develops all the natural sweetness of the meat without making it too salt. Qold Jnd flams AND . . . Br&lyf&s-lr Bacon Represent the be6t work of the packers' art every piece guar- anteed. All butchers and gro cers have them. Armour Packing Co., KANSAS CITY, MO. In order to be up to date I have con cluded to reduce prices to regular customers in a way that will not lower the standard of my shop. A Scientific and Positively Becoming uair uut ior 2 SO COMMUTATION TICKETS. Four Bhaves for BOO Or Ten for $ Baths, In large porcelain tubs, fine rooms, o centa eacn or a ior ou cents at GRAND JUNCTION BARBER SHOP and ATH ROOMS . . . 821 Delaware Street, First Shop north of Junction. A-l City References rrivaie ana Hospital Experience. BEJT POTTER, Male Nurse. Surgical cases preferred. Terms, S10.00 to (15.00 per week and expenses. Telephone 1061' 801 E. 8th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. CHARLES WITTENBERG, Boots' Sho?S MADE AND REPAIRED. 1302 Main St., Kansas Cily, Mo. DR. HENDERSON 101 W. Hth St. Kansas City, Mo. A Regular Graduate in ilrdicine. Over aj years' Practice 12 f a Chicago. The flldent la Age aad Longest Located. Authorized by the State to treat Chronic, Ntruout and Prl eat Dlteaset. Cures guaran teed or money rel united. Over sn.ouo cases cured. Charges low. No mercury or In lurlous mml IpI no iiBurl INouiiie lost from business. 1'artlesata instance ireausa ty mull and express. Medicines Bent everywhere free from ftaze or breakuge. 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