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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1896)
0 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Oct. i 1896. 1IINISTEBS OF GOD. WHIPPED AND BULLDOZED BY MARK HANNA'S CROWD. Faatara af Chicago Balag Caaread lata Talklag for McKlaley and tha British Gald StMdard Let tka Paopla Jaffa for Thamsalvaa. National Democratle and Silrer Headquarters, Chicago, Sept 22, 1891 The moat disgraceful article erer printed in an- American newspaper was published by the Chicago Even ing Post, Tuesday, Sept 15. It was prepared by the Republican national committee, and before being printed was approved by Mr. Hanna. There was a day in our national his tory when such an outrage would be resented by the overwhelming major lty of the American people. There was a day when the author and publisher of such a sacrilegious screed would be pilloried by public opinion, and held up to the scorn and derision of fu ture generations. The ministers of the gospel, the preachers of the word of God, are to be whipped and bulldozed into line In order that an English gold standard may be permanently fastened upon the people of the United States. The pas tor who refuses to convert the sacred walls of his church into a political club; who declines to abandon the sal vation of souls and become a Repub lican campaign shouter, risks the pen alty of dismissal and may count on the lasting hatred of the wealthy hy pocrites who have Issued this edict Do you doubt this? Send for a copy of the paper and read the article on the first page, headed, "For National Honor." Before quoting from this shameful article, let an undisputed fact be stated. William Jennings Bryan Is a church man. He Is a devout Christian, and has put Into practice those precepts which Christ taught and which the clergy are supposed to advocate. W. J. Bryan Is a man of spotless reputa tionNot a word of suspicion has ever been breathed against him. Not a drop of Intoxicating liquor ever ; passed his flips. Never in his life did he smoke, drink or Bwear. He is a de voted husband, a fond and loving fa ther. No word of malice has yet been uttered by him against those whose lying lips have charged him with trea son, repudiation, dishonor and an archy. He is the chosen leader of an honest, sincere and patriotic faction of the American people who are at tempting to exercise their constitu tional right to settle a great public question by an appeal to the ballot box. Read what the Chicago Evening Post says of W. J. Bryan and the cause he represents: ' "The threatened attack upon the morals and honor of the country by , the repudiation of honest debts fol lowing the election of William J. Bryan has aroused the guardians of the public conscience, the ministers of the goepe, In a manner that brings to memory the noble fight made from the pulpit In 1861 agafnst secession and slavery. So strongly .have the is sues of tun pfooeiit campaign appealed to the preacher that all hesitation on' account of the relationship between church and state has been overcome. Not only will the pulpits in every sec tion of this city resound with denun ciation of the Chicago platform, but preachers whose eloquence is known throughout the nation are going fear lessly Into the arena to battle for the moral welfare of the country. "The scenes which ushered In tn terrible carnage of the civil war af ford the only parallel in the present century when the preacher forsakes the pulpit to employ his eloquence be fore political gatherings. Last Sun day the ; tocsin was sounded by ministers from every Bide of the city, and until the urgent issues reach the climax next November the pulpit will wage relentless war upon those who champion the debasement of our coin age. To the individual who doubts the determination and earnestness of the ministers in this campaign it would be an act of charity to advise him to attend the regular weekly meetings of the ministers and mark the forcible expressions against Bry an's efforts to provoke class hatred and foist a dishonest currency upon the people. It will be worth while to watch the pulpit from now on. Those who do not come out directly on po ' iltical Issues will surprise their listen ers with "sprinkling it In," to quote the pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. P. S. Henson. But those who want to hear the present issues die cussed from the pulpit without the . slightest reserve and without stint of language will have many places of worship to choose from next Sunday and every succeeding Sunday until . McKlnley is elected and the free sil 1 ver craze throttled for all time." Do the Christian people of the Unit ed States approve of this? Has the church gone into competition with the barroom as a forum for political dis cusslonT Imagine St. Paul wildly swinging his arms and urging the crowds, who assemble to hear the words of God, to vote against the de based sliver money of the Carthagen lans. Picture Christ asking the poor and the sick and the maimed who (locked around him if they believed tn sound money. , But this is tot all. The good Chris Clans of the country must not com plain if the church doors are closed during the last weeks in the cam palgn. Here Is the plan, agreed on by Mark Hanna after a consultation with the wealthy parishioners of OoJ- "Aside from the broadsides which will be discharged from numerous pul pits, a number of the most eloquent preachers in the city have volunteered to go abroad and stump this as well as surrounding states. Dr. Frank Gun saulus Li getting ready his gripsack to start for Wisconsin and Michigan towns, where he will make converts if there are any left to be made by repeating the advice which he admin istered at Plymouth, Mass., and in this city. Engagements are already pending for the noted Jewish liberal divine, Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, who Is not in the habit of mincing language when he wants to tell his congregation what he is convinced bears the stamp of truth. People's Institute,, on the west side, has been overflowing with en thusiastic voters who listened and will have more opportunities to listen to preachers attacking the delusions of free silver." Let the dead bury their dead; let some good neighbor whisper the last words of consolation to the dying; postpone the baptism of the little one the pastor is on the stump working for William McKlnley and the gold standard. Let us read some more from this remarkable and epoch mak ing article: Among those who will and have ad vised their parishioners against dangers in this campaign from the snares of the free silver party may be named the following divines: Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, pastor of Sinai congregation. Rev. Frank Crane, pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. P. S. Henson, pastor First Bap tist church. Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor Imman uel Baptist church. Rev. A. C. Hirst, pastor Centenary Methodist church. Rev. J. P. Brushlngbam, pastor Ful ton Street Methodist church. Rev. H. D. Kimball, pastor First MethodiBt Episcopal church. Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, pastor LaSalle Avenue Baptist church. Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, pastor Ply mouth Congregational church. Rev. D. F. Fox, pastor California Avenue Congregational church. Rev. T. B. Gregory, pastor Church of the Redeemer (Universalist). Rev. Kittridge Wheeler, pastor Fourth Baptist church. It Is well to speak the truth. When ever the millionaires of Chicago as semble around a banquet board and prepare for a few- hours of over-eating and a champagne debauch, they generally select8ome one of the above list of divines to offer up a blessing. Many of these divines oft partake even too freely of the good things poured out by the attendant lackeys. One is the retained "divine" of Mr. Phillip Armour, the founder and chief benefi ciary of the beef trust. Mr. Hanna has arranged that the divines shall have help in the follow ing way: "If the ministers do not place suf Sclent emphasis on any Important point the religious press will fill the want. Every religious journal In this city Is delivering hot shot Into the free silver ranks, although one must read between the lines. The Interior, the representative Presbyterian paper, will come out in Its next issue with a strong editorial denouncing the at tempt to make the fight one of classes, as Bryan is now doing. Editor Gray does not mention names, but the posi tion is plain In the editorial, which is given in full below. The Standard, the Baptist organ, will also make a sharp editorial campaign, and , the Universalist, , as well as the Reform Advocate, are going to add their In fluence In behalf of honesty, honor and the preservation of federal authority." Let it not be supposed that this out rageous conspiracy can be consum mated without the vigorous prbtest of the American clergy. That they are not yet ready to bow the knee at the dictation of Wall street and the money powers Is evinced by a significant vote taken at Terre Haute, Ind., last Mon day. In Its article the Chicago Post says: "Before the final adjournment of the northwest Indiana Methodist confer ence at Terre Haute, Ind., yesterday a resolution was Introduced decrying the efforts of the Popocrats to make the issue one between capital and labor. Bishop Newman advocated its adop tion, and the measure was passed by a vote of 30 to 24. At Indianapolis, not many miles away from the seat of the conference, Bishop John Hazen White announced yesterday that he would in struct all the ministers In his diocese to oppose the repudiation of honest debts and the free coinage of silver." Upon the courage of those ministers whose sphere of work is removed from the all-corrupting Influence of corporate wealth, depends the fate of the Christian church of America. The average city minister is already the subsidized and willing tool of monop oly. This is a harsh thing to say, hut It is God's eternal truth. Senator AUUon on Silver. In the debate on the Sherman act in the United States senate, June 16, 1890, Senator William B. Allison said "The affaire of this world cannot be conducted upon the single basis of gold; and the war and the contest to day Is between those who seek to de stroy and outlaw silver and those who seek to place It upon an equality with gold. There Is the contest; and I am for the full and complete restoration of silver as one of the coin metals of the world, and therefore I propose to do whatever I can to promote that most desirable object" ' General Bragg claims that he was created very shabbily at Indianapolis. Bolt again, general; it's fashionable ind you're used to It IS OWNED BY 1IAMA. M'KINLEY WILL NEVER BE OUR PRESIDENT. Ha Kadatiad Note tor SUS.000 Walla a Waa Worth SIO.OOO Only Taatl aany frooi His Chlaf Orgaa . la Haw York City. Before the New York Sun became the (lavish organ of McKlnley and McKln ley ism It . had something to say of the man and his record. It frequently warned the republican party against the folly of nominating a candidate who was owned by a syndicate. On May 15 of thisyear the Sun gave the following summary of the situation, and of McKinley's subserviency to Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herrick: - Most of the minor McKlnley bosses who were sent here to protest that Mc Klnley Is "all right" on -the money Question went home yesterday. Their mission was fruitless, like the similar missions of John Sherman and Col. Charles H. Grosvenor. Neither has the ealllopean clamor of H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago that McKlnley is sound on the currency had any weight here in New York. All that the minor McKlnley bosses heard while in this territory was that the republicans of the great eastern states want a candidate for president "who will be a safe man" was heard. The minor McKlnley bosses were dis heartened over the result of their mis sion. They were chagrined also by a number of mighty awkward questions put to them as to the story concern-, lng how McKinley's debts were paid. McKlnley while governor of Ohio was the silent partner of one Robert L. Walker of Ohio, and when Walker went to smash, on Feb. 17, 1893, McKlnley, It was found, had indorsed $118,000 of Walker's promissory notes. McKinlsy did this, although he was worth only SIO.OOO in all this wide world. The eastern republicans could not under stand such business methods, and they declared to the minor McKlnley bosses that It was vitally essential this year to put up "a safe man," and they talked about "a safe man" until things were unpleasant for the minor McKlnley bosses. These minor bosses ascertained also that the eastern republicans knew how McKinley's debts were paid and by whom. Here It Is In brief Chief contrlbutora to pay McKinley's debts. i Marcus A. Hanna, H. H. Kohlsaat, Chief bosses of McKinley's campaign. Marcus A. Hanna, H. H. Kohlsaat, Myron T. Herrick, Myron T. Herrick. In other words, the minor McKinlsy bosses learned on every hand that their candidate was spoken of as the "mort gaged candidate," mortgaged not only In untold promises of federal patron age, but mortgaged In other ways and by every tie of business and. friendship to his three chief managers and synai cators, Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herrick, and to others. McKinley is the first aspirant for a presidential nomination to stand before the country loaded sown with obligations, which after some fashion even he is bound to meet The coterie of manufacturers and oth ers who chipped in to pay his debts; the trio, Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herrick; their statellites, all do not live by bread alone. They must have their pound of flesh In return for past favors, even unto the tiniest grain. McKlnley re mains silent and docile in their hands he is their creature, and after all the wanderings of the minor McKlnley bosses in New York and elsewhere In the east solid business republicans said yesterday that they were amazed at the audacity of Hanna, Kohlsaat and Herrick in springing such a candidate upon the country. . A candidate with a fortune of 110,000 to indorse his silent partner's paper for $118,000! The eastern republicans naturally wanted to know what return Is McKin ley, If nominated and elected, to give Hanna and the others for their aid in paying his debts. It Is as well known as anything en earth that Ohio polltl elans, and especially those in the re publican camp, do not lift their little fingers for a soul without some prom ise of reward immediate or In the near Tuture. Indeed, McKinley was spoken t as the "mortgaged candidate" for the reason that no candidate for president, not even McKinley, can in honor ac cept gratuities to the amount of $118,- 000 from a set of men dependent upon federal legislation for further additions to their fortunes. The eastern republicans declared it to be a detestable situation from begin ning to end, and one that, to a certain extent, reflected on the whole party, But McKinley accepted the 118,000 In gratuities, and there he stands in Can ton to-day loaded down with these and a thousand other obligations which must be met if by accident he should be boosted Into the white house chair, Thousands of business men have met with disaster within the last ten years, They displayed nerve and set to work to repair their fortunes. McKinley put himself in the hands of Hanna, Kohl saat Herrick and the others, and they hauled him out of the mire not gratis. They lugged him to dry land, and with their eyes on the obligations under which he rested to them they set to work to boom him as their candidate for the presidential nomination. War Veterans and Silver. I am an ei-soldler and veteran and get a pension, which I deem a badge of honor. I am also a laborer, and of this I am not ashamed. Now, I wish to relieve these financiers' minds; they need not worry about our hardships if we come to free coinage and In con sequence the free use of sliver. I recognize in them the same gang that worked night and day to depreciate the soldiers, so they could get more bonds for their gold and sliver. While the confederates were bombarding our front at Atlanta and other places they war firing Jnto our rear to keep the war going; this meant more bonds for them. McKlnley says In his letter of acceptance that silver Is legal tender but we will stick tothe gold standard. Prophet Sherman and others say our bonds are payable In gold. I ask when such bonds were issued. Harrison boasts in his speech of the great things that he and Grover did In paying gold and Issuing (260,000,000 of bonds. Bry an says we will use both metals, at 16 to 1. This. I think, is right Then the gold standard fellows say this will drive out gold and make a premium on it All right; this suits me. The higher the premium is the more our farmers and manufacturers are pro tected, as our great trade is with gold standard Britain. I have always voted the republican ticket and would like to vote for Maj. McKlnley, but he Is In the wrong boat I am for Bryan and honesty, against two kinds of dollars- one for the rich and one for the poor man. Comrades, come with me and vote as you shot from 1861 to 1865 and we will win. H. A. M. Company E, 12th Wisconsin Volun teers, Kllbourn City, Wis. A Low Rata af Interest. We are asked: "What reply would you make to a man who says that money kins for lower Interest to-day than ever before? Does Jt loan for 4 per cent In Bng land?" The answer would be that It Is not true except at financial centers, where money Is congested, and that fact is conclusive evidence that the aggregate supply Is too small. When the volume of money is insuffi cient for the requirements of trade, prices always decline. With a decline of prices, profits of productive enter prise either diminish or entirely dis appear. Then money is withdrawn from such enterprises and floats to the great cities, where it seeks permanent investment at low rates. Men having money would rather lend It on gilt edged security at 3 or 4 per cent than to invest it in the operations of a fac tor, a mine, or a farm, on a falling mar ket In short, he will loan it at a low Interest rate, where there is no chance of losing it, when he will not "sell" it at all. That Is, he will not buy any thing with his money. He will hold It for the small interest he gets, and the rise in value of the principal which Is returned to him. Plenty of money is loaned in England at 4 per cent, or less, for the reason given. ' A Promise to Pay Id Gold. Still another question: If free silver triumphs would a man lose anything if he borrows $10,000 to day and agrees to pay two years from -date In gold? Certainly not He could get the gold far more easily than he can now. This matter was quite fully explained in No. 89. The adoption of free coinage by the United States would make gold cheaper Its exchange value would be less. It would take a smaller quantity of other things to procure a gold dol lar. This would be true whether gold and silver remained at a parity or, not At the present time our entire demand for coinage is concentrated upon gold. If the whole or any portion of that de mand is withdrawn, gold must of neces sity get cheaper. , Even though it should all retire from circulation, leaving us nothing but silver and paper as currency, this would still be true. , indeed 11 we stopped using gold altogether it would make It cheaper than if we only partly stopped. Leagued Coercion. It Is very significant that few, if any, of the contributors to the Journal's campaign fund for the democratic party sign their names to the letters which accompany the contributions. This adds some corroborative evidence to the already convincing proof that the anti-Bryan forces, including most of the employers of labor and most of the bankers, have used their power over men's livelihoods and over men's finances to suppress free egression of conviction. Probably there was never before a campaign in which terrorism was bo generally employed. The bank er and the employer join in giving "ob ject lessons," and the man who dares speak his mind discovers suddenly that he has alienated two classes of men whose good opinion Is necessary to hit well being. New York Journal. Hallway Mea Charge Coercion. Ionia, Mich., Special. For three weeks the railroad shops in this city have been flooded with gold literature eent out by a railway publication. In addition to this they have received offi cial circulars emanating from Master Mechanic Rupert's office of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern. These circulars advise the men to organize clubs. The railroad men say they will not be co erced Into joining any club unless It Is actually necessary to hold their jobs. James U. Blaine: "I believe gold and silver coin to be the money of the constitution. No power was conferred on congress to declare either metal should not be money. Congress has, In my Judgment, no power to demonetize silver any more than to demonetize gold." Democratle Federal office-holders who are dismissed from the service be cause of their loyalty to the party will make fine drawing cards on the stump. A cause that resorts to the suppressioa of free speech is In desperate straits. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, lor no medi cine ever contaitted so great curative power In so small space. They are a whole raediclue chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver Ills, Pills tick headache,' Jaundice, constipation, etc. 250, The only Pills to take with Hood's SarsaparUls. OR. D. W. HAITI'S ASTHMA GURE FREE. A dollar bottle ind practical Treatise on Asthma and Bay Fever sent Tree to any asthmatic who wiU pay expressage. Da-B.W. Hira, Dept. 81, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE! 4 page Medical Refer anea Book, giving valuable Information to any man or wo man afflicted with any form of private or special disease. Address the leading Physicians and Spe cialists of this Coon try. DB. HATHA WAT CO, 70 Dearborn street. Chl- eago. CUR1S eUARANTBBD, 4M2t It Is J mat Wonderfnl The time the Union Pacific "Overlaid" rasT mail No. 3 makes to Ogdek, Sail Lake, Butte, Helena, Portland, Seattle' San Francisco and Los Angeles. This Daily Meteor has. the finest equipment consisting of Pullman Palace and Uphol stered Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, and Diner. For full informa tion call on or address E. B. Blosson, General Agent, 1044 O St, or J. T. Mas tin, C. T. A. J. L, Stephens, Pres. Harry E. Wilson, Sec. This school Is giving Its students good work and is np-to-date. Instrnction given in tha fol lowing branches: Short Hand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Mathematics, English, Penmanship, Business Practice. Send ua the names of 12 young persons who want to attend a business college and we will send yon onr "Business Student" for one year. Lincoln Business College, I Ith & 0 Sts.v Lincoln. Farm to Bent A well improved farm in Seward county to rent fol next year. One-half cash and part of crop. 80 acres. $ J. a. Komine, Hotel Ideal, Lincoln, Neb. , Priests of Pallas Parade Kaiisas City, Mo-, Oct. 5, to 10- The Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets for $5.75 on October 5, to 10, Kood to return 11th. Daylight ride, ar riving at Kansas City 5 p. m. City ticket office 1044 O street. 19 Business Directory. Men whose advertisements appear in this col umn are thoroughly reliable, and ouslnes -rusted to them will receive prompt and careful tttentlon. VICNERNET EAGER. Attorneys-at-law, 1034 '1 O Street, Lincoln. Neb. Telephone MO. WL. STARK, Attorney-at-Law. Anroa, Ms- braska. LONQ A MATHEW, Attooneys-at-Law, Lous City. Nebraska. . DR. H. B. LOWRY, 117 North Uth Street, Lia coln, Nebraska. CHARLES A. MUNN. Attorney-at-Law. Ord, Na braska. ' MA. HILLS, Ajtomey-at-Law Osceola, Nn- braska. H. A. EDWARDS, Attorney-at-Law. Grand Is land. Neb. Office over First Natl Bank. WH. LEESE, Lawyer. 231 South Eleventh Street, Lincoln, Neb,, Will personally attend to all bnsiness with care and promptness. ROBERT WHEELER, Attorney-At-Lew, 231 South 11th street, Lincoln, Neb. Ex-Judge Fifth District Business given prompt attention throughout tha state. DR. J. H. LUCAS, Dentist, Brace Block. Lin coln. Nebraska. I SHAUP IMPLEMENT CO., Bohanan Block. J. Lincoln. Neb. Farm Machinery a specialty. Machines shipped to all parte of the state. I T. M. 8WIGART. Mutual Firs and Cyclone J Insurance, Lincoln, Neb. Agents wanted. nn QA Realised In one week on a $25 In- J vestment. Gather your portion while the golden harvest Is ripe. Write for par ticulars, Conden Co., Clinton Bldg.,. Coving ton, Kentucky. WANTED. persons to accept, gratis, in view oi future orders: rnliber etamp of their own mime lor making clothing, books, e'e write plainly and enclose four postage stumps to de fine, mailing, packlnir, etc H. P. Mavnnrd, 16 Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents wanted for rubber stamps, rubber type, padi, deters, white letter signs, "Bottled Electricity," for catarrh a iid pain, electric belts, etc. Write for agents' terms. 18 ISO. 8. KIRKPATR1CK, Attorney and Solicitor. Boom 28 and M Richards Block, Lincoln Keb. Counsel for Nebraska Law A Collection Company LOOK H6Re The readers of this paper will findit , to their advantage to take their meals at THe ftNNex 133 South 12th St. H. C. HO LAD AY, Proprietor. GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE. Flaying Cards- Send 12 cent in stamp, to John Sv I a; . Art t t r n R'y, Chicago, for the Rlickext paW' playing cards you ever handled, and, reeeipt of such remittance for ona more packs they will be sent you post paid. Ordf-r containing 60 cents in stamps or postal note for same amount will cure five packs by expresx. cliargt) pnid. 27 DR. S. E. COOK, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 1215 0 8TREET, LI500LU. SHERIFF SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an or der of eale liwued by the clerk of he district court of the Third Judicial district of Nebraska. within and lor Lancaster -ounty, In an action wherein William Werner ,t plaintiff, and Robert 1 liraone et, al.. defendants. I will, at 2 o'clock D. m. on the Uth day of October, A. D. 1896, at th east door of the eourt house, in the city of Lin coln. Lancaster, county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the north j nali or tne nortnwest quarter oi section tweniy- eight (281, town eight t8i range six (6), east, and 1 running thence east to the west line of the pro- J jected right of way, depot and switching grounds of the f:lii(',!iiro. Rock Island & Pacific Railway fcifT as the same is now surveyed and staked and laid ont across said north half of the northwest quar ter of section twenty-eight ( 28 1, township eight (8i, range six (til. thence southwesterly along said line to the li terection of said projected Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. grounds with the south line of said north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-eight f28l, township , eight (8), range six 161 east, thence west to the west line of said north half of the northwest qnar- . , : . ... ,oat tkannA L;i ... Bam ccvbiuu tncubj-cifiuii itoi, .uuw north to the place of beginning, in Lancaster county, Nebraska. Given under my hand this 22d day of August, A. D. 1896, JOHN TKOMPEN, Sheriff. WM. LEESE. Attorney at Law, Lincoln, Neb. Sheriff Sale- Notice Is hereby jtven, that by virtue of aa order of sale Idsned by the clerk of the district court of the Third Judicial district tot Nebraska, wiihln and for I.aucaster county, in an action . wherein the Woohsoeket Institution lor savings is plaintiff, and Mora K. Grimes et al.. defendant I will at 3 o'clock p. m. on the 13th day of October, A, D. 1896, at the east door ol the sourt house. In the city of Lincoln, Lancaster -county, Nebraska, offer lor sate at public auctloa the following described real estate to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2). three (31 and four (4i, la Lincoln Land, Company s subdivision of lots ons It an rt t.wn 91 in hlnplr fin hnnrirAfl Allfl rnnr (104). in tne city ot Lincoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska. Given nnder my hand 9th day of Septemoer, A. D.. 1896. JOHN TROMPEN, - Sheriff BANE & ALTS0HULEB, Attorneys, 1101 0 Street. To John B. Seidell, Non-resident Defendant: You are Hereby notified that on the Mh day of oeuieuiuer, iosd. iua in. roiuuu. uiaiuuu, niwu a vwtivr guuulv. neurwKB. me uuiifui nuu ur vhUI. ta . ,.K.nin . A i ......... nnn ., ground that you have willfully abandoned plaintiff without good cause lor the term of two years last past, and that although a man of sufficient ability to provide suitable maintenance for the plaintiff, have grossly, wantonly, and cruellv refused and neelected to do do so. ever Since September 15, 1893. Yon are required to answer said petition on or before Monday,. the Uth day of October, 1896. IUA M. , SEIDELL. By BANE ft ALTSCHDLER, Her Attorneys. MOOKPrr & POLK. Attorneys, Lincoln, Nebr. SHERIFF SALE-. Notice l herehy siren, lhat by virtue of a vend! issued by the clerk of the (Harriet conrt of the Third judicial dixtricl of Nehrnskn, within and for Lnm-.ister connty. In nn notion where n Aloheusti. Reynolds is niaintm.aiid the Nebrnska Christian Educational Hoard is defendant. 1 will at So'clock p. m. nn the 18th day of October. A. U. nt the east door of the court honse. in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction the following des cribed real estate, t,o-wit: Lots 1, Z, S and four in blork 10. lot 1, block 1-1, ofs. I,.. Wright's Addition to Hethany Hemhte, lots 4 and 5 in block 10. In I.eiurhton's Addition to Bethnnv Heights', all of block 1, lots 1.2, and 3 in block 20, lot ten in block 45. the north 4U3-10 fter. of lot 1 tn block 47, lots 12, 13. and 14, tn b!o. K :., lots 13 and 14 in block 83. lots 5, 6, and 7 in block 84, lots 3, 4. 6. 6, nnd 7, in blork Ml, lo's 4 mid 1 In block 100, Lots 1, 2. 8. 4, and ft in Mock 101. lots 4, 5, and 6 In blork 29. lots 10 and 11 in idock 33. lots 1',', 13, and 14 tu I. lock M. Ion II, 7, and 8 in block 101. lotsl, 2, 3, 4, B, 6. T, 10.11, 12,13. and 14 in block 102: the north 50 feet ot the sontli 100 feet of lot 7. block 79. lot. 4, block 53. lots l and 2 In block 37. of Bethany Hemhts. lots 1, 2,3.4, and 5 In block 1. lots 1, 2, 3. 4. and 5 in block 2, lots 1. 2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 1 nnd 15 is block 8, lots 8, 8, and 9. in block 13, lots l, 2, 3, ami 4 in block 14. In Cotner's Addition to Bethany Heights, lots 7. 8. 9, 10, U. and 12 in bloyk 8j lotii 1. 2. a. 8 and 9 in b'ock 5. In Endowment Flare, a subdivision ol lot. -B" In Bethany Height, Hit 15, block 4, In Falrlawn: the west half or blok 11. and the southeast quarter of block 11 of lniou'a subdivision of the east half 'of the si)irhest quarter, of section 16, township in raug In block 14. in the Bond and t o by Tri block 8 in Abbott and Irvine's addition coin: the east six feet of lot 9 In block 27. n(d th east 6 feet of of lot 4 block ::0, and lots , 1011, 12, 13. 14. 15. and 16 tn block 28: lots 10, 11 and 12, in block 27, lots i, z, a. 4, o, u, ( ano s in diock .a, in Mills Second Addition to University Place. The east halt of lot 14, Irreeular Tracts in the south east quarter of section8. in township 8. range 8; lot 15 in block 1, In Cook's Addition to Lincoln, lot 9, In block 2, Cameron's subdivision of lot 8 ot Fa rview. All in Lancaster county. KeorasKa, tilven under my hand this Kth day of Sept., U. lb6. juufl. d. inwjirmi, Sheriff. LAMB & ADAM'S Attorneys at Law, Lincoln. Neb NOTICE, The Vermont Marbel Company, and the Pome roy Coal Company. Non-resident defendant, will take notice that on the 17th day of Angust. 1896, Mary Smith Cobb the plaintiff herein Died her oetltlon In the district court of Lancaster county. garet Sheehy, the Vermonl Marble Company, and the Pomeroy Coal Company, the object and prayer of woicn are to ioreciose a ceruun more gage executed by the said James F, Sheehy and Margaret Sheehy to plaintiff, then Mary A. Smith, and now Mary Smith Cobb, to secure the payment of a promissory note, dated November 19, 1890, tor the sum of thirteen hnndred and twenty dollars ($1,320.) due and payable on the 1st day ol December, 1895, covering the following described property: Lot No. 12 in block No. 2 in Spencer's Addition to Llocoln, Nebraska, In the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 25 town 10 north range 6 east In Lancaster county, Nebraska. That there is now due on the said note and mortgage the snm of $1,071.40, for which sum, with 10 per cent interest from the 17th day of Angust, 1896, the plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure and that the defendants be required to pay the same, or for said premises to be sold to satisfy the amount now due. Ton are required to answer said petition on or before the 2nd of November, 1896. MART HMITH UUdd. 20 By Lamb A Adams, her Attorneysy H. D. RHEA, Offloa-Sd floor, BrowaillBlaok, , lot o. : lot 8 V I L . .. i.