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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1892)
THE AMERICAN. -4 . THE AMERICAN I'tBLlSHED WKtiKLV, loured kl tht V. U. M SwmiiiI Matter, - - TKMTHONB, Ml. OFFICE: ROOMS 41MM ShEFIY BLOCK. Pi' Kir-rio. Y .....,...3M " kix Months I.tw - IHHkk W.. MM. .Ml Rrmti by drK etprewi or P. O. muitey order to Vhk ahkhicak. NM at nil news stand. JOHN O. THOMPSON. lotTOa. V. C. k'UT. Business Manager. OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1892 Patriotic citizens assembled in the Grand opera house last Tuesday even ing', and listened to patriotic speeches by a number of orators. The appointment of Mr. Con. Galla gher as a member of the board of fire and police commissioners, is a pointer for the American associations if they need any. Mr. Gallagher is a thorough Roman Catholic. The best citizens of Omaha will hardly aoprove the recent act of Gov ernor Boyd, by which Hon. Chris. Hart man and Hon. G. 1. Gilbert were re moved from the board of fire and police commissioners. No SEAT no fare is the proposition now before congress to be applied to street cars in the District of Columbia. The idea is taking root all over the country and will be popular in Omaha for noon and 6 o'clock motors. Bee. The citizens of Omaha who demand ed of the board of education that they order flags placed on all buildings the 22d, in commemoration of Washing ton's birth, were effectually squelched. The above named citizens will have their innings one of these days, and you can depend on it, they will score before the game is ended. "He laughs best who laughs last." KICK BEG A USE. TEE T HA VE DIS FRANCHISED THEMSELVES.. , Our Roman Catholic contemporary wants an extra session of the legisla tor called so that the Australian law can be amended. 'It pleads that the ignorant voter by the way, the Ro man voter is practically disfranchised under the present lew. Tbis is right A man who would rather loaf around a saloon and guzzle rot gut whiskey than spend one hour each evening learning to read and write should be dtwf raootnaed. The - pop . of Rome glories in ignorance, but be is not fet ing tbe pace for Americans today. This government is one of intelligence. It is one of justice. . , . Get a Souvenir Programme. i The programme was very tastily got ten up on the souvenir order. Bee. The World-Herald said the' pro gramme was "especially well received. .. We say they are cheap at ten cents each, and as we have only a few left, you had better call early if you want a memento of the first American enter tainment. PRIORITY. Let me see, I believe that the Cath olic church claims priority for their church ahead of all others, yet history and facts do not agree with them but strange to relate, I do. What consti , tutes a church ? A gathering of people who have an established rule to go by, and who claim to have a super-human power to worship. Did not the Aztecs have a church, such as it was ? Did not the Incaa of South America, also have a worship? Church could be applied to them as well as to all christian forms, as it literally means the mode of worship. But again to the Catholic's claim of being the first. Let me see, if I recol lect correctly, I think their doctrine, or a great deal of it, was conceived when Lucifer the light bearer, was driven from heaven, for he had ' said within his heart, "I will ascend Into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God; I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north; I will ascend above the heights of the clouds I will be like the Most High." Has Romanism done any thing in ito past, or is it doing now any thing that would bear me out In my bible argument? 1 think so, for what has not their blasphemies claimed for its church? IrifaliMlity; the keys of heaven, of which they have a duplicate at Rome (?) or like the holy coat, it may be the original, who knows? They claim the power of forgiving sins, another attribute of God, and numerous Others which Deity alone has the power to do. I might enumerate a multitude of wonderful gifts that have buan be stowed on them, but as our common laws are a bar to obsenlty, I forbesar, as I am an American clti;sn, and respect mf country's laws. They claim also the chair of Bt. Peter, Did St, Peter ever have a chair such as they claim was bis? No! What Inscription was eraced from that fam-' ous thai? not more- than twenty years ago? It read thus: "There is one God, and Mohamed 1 his prophet," Htrange, I it not, that such an Inscription should tv 'HfcTwl on such a holy chair!" Hmc war with the Turk will ac count for the chair all rlht enough. WaslVuT ever a ritixen of liura? Ye, long" enough to ' condemned and crucified, head downward. I tell you good people CatholocUm w ill not hear watching, a it would only remove the exterior enamel, which, from the out aldo, looks well enough, but which cov ers the ranketit kind of tilth. Another goml word for their holy system: Is it not peculiar that all the vast wealth of the pope and the high up bishops U in Protestant securities. Think of it friends, ALL In the hands of the much despised heretic. Yes, it shows that the leaders, or head of the church, are not nearly as foolish as their multitude of followers are. They realize their doctrine is not sound, and are preparing for the revolution that they know will some day come upon them, i Catholio friends, throw away your catechisms ana grasp the Holy Bible, and pray God for under standing, and like Saul of Tarshlsh, the cales will be taken from your eyes and you will exclaim: "No more, Lord, no more, I see as others do, I see with eyes of perfect faith." ""Intellect and Catholocism can never agree, . though there are a multitude of smart and well educated men -within the pales of Rome, but with all their wisdom and study they have neglected the Divine mandate which our Lord gave, to "Search the scripture, for in them ye think ye have eternal life." Anti-Roman. Let Them Open Outward. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, Feb. 20, 92 Editor American: Some un known friend sent me a sample copy of your paper, and I found it all that its name implies. I read it with care and sent it to a friend, so as to do all the good possible. It is high time for Americans to arouse to the dangers that menace our civil institutions from foreign shores through attacks on our free school system. I am very liberal in my views and grant to others all I claim for myself. I have made no at tack on the Catholic church, but of all the enemies to our American schools, the priesthood of that church seems to be in the foremost ranks. But their course is consistent witH their training and obligations, to be Catholics first and citizens afterwards. . -" We have in this (Lawrence) county, & quite numerous German Catholic population. ; They came here "mostly from Ohio, .oVer twenty years ago. They are generally peaceable and thrifty citizens. They . have four churches and ' four parochial schools located at Loretta. St. Joseph, St. John and Lawrenceburg. They utterly re fuse to patronize the public schools, but demand and receive a division of the public school funds for their schools, and these schools are taught at the public expense as many months each year as are the regular free schools. Such use of the public funds is irk direct violation of our school law, our state constitution and the official oaths of the school directors, and all other officials who, having power to prevent it, per mit such illegal use of the people's money. Several years ago I visited the Catholic school here, to learn for my self whether or not, we were being taxed for the benefit of the Catholic church. I had to practice some decep tion to be admitted. The public school register lay upon the desk. The sister in charge told me the school was paid for with public money. She was in the robes of her order. The building was abundantly furnished with the emblems of the Catholic faith. The doctrines of the church were read from the readers. The forms of worship were taught to, and practiced by the pupils. The German language was also taught. More than half the time that I was there' was spent in teaching what the law forbids, and when I left at noon with the remark, in answer to the question of a pupil, that I might return in the afternoon, I was at once informed that I was not wanted there, and I did not go back. Not long before, the county superin tendent of public instruction, visited one of these1 schools tn his official capacity, when it was being taught as a public school, and soon after, the priest met him and told him that he alone had control of that school. And so we are raising a class of citizens trained in secret, and at the public expense, by teachers under the absolute control of a priesthood, who deny In the obligation they take as priests, all allegiance to any government but that of the pope, and he Instructs his followers in Amer ica to always vote so as to secure the upbuilding of their church. We are peculiarly situated here, we have but little over three months free school each year. Most of the old ruling class of the south are not friendly to the free school, but they love power and hang to It with great tenacity, the Catholics will vote almost Mildly for men who will violate tba law In their favor in school matters Hanoe the present state of affairs here, our school funds are divided and a portion illegally applied, and our growing county seat Is still without a public school house. As education Is not so general here as in the northern states, the people are harder to reach and wake up to existing wrtmu. Our two Lawrenceburg parr will not admit anything Into their column not In accord w ith the intoreMx or opinion of their editors, so there U noc hance to agitate the subject tlmwigh them. A paper ha lately been ontab lUhod at CivMvlow, in this county, by a northern man, w ho ojnns It column to free ami full illscuwion of all tin Mtrtant matters, and the Catholic school question In now attracting much atten tion. I have lived In this county over nine years, I was surprised on coming here to learn from a school director that the Catholics wore drawing from the public school funds. After waiting some years I brought the matter before the teachers' institute, and, after a hot debate, secured the passage of a resolu tion denouncing as Illegal and un American, such use of public school money. I next brought it before the county court, where the resolution was promptly attacked by those whose posi tions depended on the votes of the Catholics, and as they could not answer the arguments, they moved to table the resolution to get it out of the way, and it was done, but with a good many die? senting votes. One of the papers, and the priest through it, then attacked me, and for a month their - heaviest guns were trained on me, but the reoult was favorable, for it set the people to read ing, thinking and talking of what they had not thought of before. But the wrong has not yet been righted, and we are still taxed to build up the worst enemy of our free schools. , I am an American, and glory in It. I was a union soldier and got along well with the old confederates; but when I see these people from a foreign shore come here and demand, and get special favors no other class of citizens could get, and in direct violation of laws as they themselves admit, the time has come for every true American to come to the front and show his colors. I am opposed to having our national tenet made to read, "Equal rights to all and special favors to none except Catho-L ncs. ii mese people win aance w nothing but denominational music they ought to have enough manhood to pay the fiddler with the same kind of money, and not crawl as mendicants to the public funds. They are no better before the law than other denominations, which make no such claim. ' I have come to doubt whether the members of a church holding primary ruled by him in all things, can be goo American citizens. In our free country civil and religious obligations can have no proper ground for conflict, and when they do, it is proof that special demands are being made not in accord with civil and religious freedom. Many - honest people fear, that our colored citizebftl may yet make our country trouble, but they are Americans, eager for educa tion, and that will fit them for good citizenship. We are in far less danger from them than from the foreigners we are receiving, and to me it. looks at though the time had come to shut our, doors to foreign immigration. I, foe one, would rejoice to see the gates of Castle Garden forever closed, or open only outward. J. J. W. Starr. , Roman Catholics Forbidden to Aid Protestant Institutions. Bishop Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio, in the course of a sermon de livered in his cathedra, December 17, 1891, during the Christmas season, when he should have good will towards all men, referred to tbe criticisms of bis conduct in forbidding a Roman Catho- lie young lady to sing at a festival for the benefit of a Protestant Episcopal church, lie warned bis people again encouraging or giving assistance to the teachers of heresy. "Ypur own bis hop," said he, "bag been attacked by many outside the church, and, sad to say, some inside the church, for refus ing to allow Catholics to take part in entertainments, tbe proceeds of which were to be applied to aiding the spread of heresy and irreligion." His attitude on ' this point bad not only been criticised severely, he con tinued, but threats had been made that Protestants would refuee to contribute or aid the chai Stable institutions of the city under Catholic control. These In stitutions are menaced because he as bishop of Columbus refused to allow Catholics to atsist in tbe spread of heresy and thereby assail the church of Christ. "You are not to say, 'God speed' or salute him who enters your house to spread the doctrines of heresy or Irreligion. How much more so are yon eDjoined from assisting by your labor or co-operation the religion that opposes truth and the enemy of the church of Christ. The position I have taken is founded upon tbe doctrine of St. John and tbe teachings of the cbnrcb In all ages.' " Lest oat Roman Catholic redden should doubt tbe accuracy of this quotation from Bishop Watterson's ser mon we beg to say that it is taken from the New York Catbollo News, January JO, 182. If Protestants who support Roman Catholio Institutions, help to build Roman Catholic churches and freely give money to begging nuns, will not accept this slap In the face as their rH ward for theif foolish generosity, Is It becnuMi they ar mich good christian that thej are willing to hare the other cheek alo shppcdf One cannot help admiring tho consistency of lilshop Vttiron and all other Uini.isists who will accept ProteMmt aid tn all their enterprise and yet refuse o support or oouuteiianco any Protestant Undertaking. To do so would be "to spread heresy and irreligion." Well done, lilshop Vattroi)! Rebuke those foolish Protestants who build your churches, monasteries, convents and asylums, and who praise their Human Catholic employees when they contribute so liberally to the "holy 'Churcb." If Protestants were as con sistent and stei.df.ist in their faith, the church of Christ would shine more brilliantly in this sinful world. There was not much consistency in the trus tees of Harvard college when they Invited Bishop Keane, rector of tbe Catholio University of Washington, to leoture in that institution, and actually f aid him for hit lecture out of an en dowment fund that was established for Lpxposing the errors of .the church of Rome! And there is not much con sistency in the trustees of Yale college inviting the same Bishop Keane to lecture before tbe faculty and students Lof that Protestant Institution as they did last month. But Yale has, a Ro man Catholic in its faculty, Professor Robinson, of tbe law school, who many years ago was "converted" from Protestantism. Fancy a convert ed Catholio a teacher in a Roman Catholio school or college! It is not to be wondered at that the church of R irae should seek to govern those foolish American Protestants. That laymen are influenced by the same hatred of Protestantism as the bishops and priests is evident from their bfusal to contribute to the support of any Protestant institution. In Col umbus tbe Protestant Episcopal church was banned, and now we learn that the Methodists of Ohio had been treated in tbe same manner. Rev. Dr. D. II. Moore, the present editor of the West- tlern Christian Advocate, was president of the Cincinnati Wesleyan college in 1878, and to him was assigned the duty of paying off the debt on the college. Among others he applied to Mr. R. R. Springer, a wealthy and public spirited Roman Catholic of Cincinnati, who presented to the city a Music hall that now bears his name. The result of Dr. Moore's appeal Is told in Jho following extract from w editorial jn the Western Christian Advocate, January 20, 1802: "When the great effort of 1878 was made to relieve tbe Wesleyan college of its debt we 'suggested appealing to Mr. Springer and were met with the statement that 'Catholics never aid a Protestant cause.' But Catholics so persistently and successfully seek aid of Protestants for their causes we said such could not be tbe case, and so we sent as courteous and earnest ah appeal as we could frame to Mr. Springer, receiving in due course o mail the following reply: Cincinnati, March 8, 1878. D. H. Moore, President Cincinnati ' Wesley&n College. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 6th inst, asking aid for your college, re ceived. I fully believe in the great ad vantages of a liberal education for both sexes; but being a member of the holy Roman Catholio and Apostolic church, and believing that religious instruction should form an important part of edu cation, I could not, with a clear con science, aid in teaching what I did not believe in; thus confirming what you preface your letter with, "that Catho lics never aid a Jfrotestant cause." This from your standpoint may be regarded as illiberal, but is right, nevertheless, as we view our duty. Yours truly, R. R. Springer. . It may be accepted as a general rule that Roman Catholics never aid a Protestant cause. Why then should Protestants aid a Roman Catholic cause? It will be said that Protestants are more liberal, etc. To all of which we reply that such liberal Protestants are not noted for their liberality to Protestant work for the evangelization of Roman Catholics. Here is a case in point: When Rev. Dr. Dennis Murphy, tbe great converted Catholic Methodist minister of Iowa, attended tbe sessions of the missionary com mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church In New York In November, 1884, to urge the committee to en dorse the resolution passed at the general conference , In Philadelphia tbe preceding May to establish mis sions for the evangelization of tbe Roman Catholics in the United HLates, be was opposed by the business men of the committee, though the bishops, editors and minister heartily sustained the motion. One of those business men, a large manufacturer In New York, said tbe Roman Catholics could go to the churches already established If they wanted to be saved, and be would not approve of or establish separate missions for tbera. At tbe same time that manufacturer con tributed W) to the Catholio Protec tory, which roeelve ft quarter 'of a million doll.in every year fram the Stale fir training Cttholio youth In the wsy ihey should not go. I.l year a wealthy Protettnnt of Newport, R. I ,'Mr. George H. llitxard, contributed t-2 .H0 toward tho erec tion of a Komau Catholic parochial school for Sl Joseph's p.trish In New port At the dedication of the school on Sunday, August 2, B;bop llnrklns created great surprise by announcing that the building would be called the Hasnrd tueniotial school In honor of Mr. Itaxnrd. These are only a few of tho Instances that are occurring almost daily of Prot estant aid to Roman Catholio institu tions. In every city throughout the union magnificent buildings are erected for the propagation of Romanism which, as a religious and jolitical system, has been condemned by every nation that aspires to liberty. In its struggles for liberty and independence Italy has been compelled to maintain an attitude of persistent opposition to the papacy, and .France, has been driven to the same course. ' In Mexico there Is constant war. between the Roman church and tbe republic. And yet Protestant Americans will support such a system, unmindful of the lessons of history and the obliga tions that Christianity imposes on them as soldiers of Christ. The Converted Catholic. ' , Sheriff's Sale. Under and bv virtue of an execution IsHued by Frank E. Moores, Clerk of the District Court lu and for Dounlas County, Nebraska, uiwn a judgment oi saiu court, rennurea at It Hcptttinlier term, WW, In favor of Frank C'olpeUer. Charles H. Guion, MozterT. Ciretm and Henry F. Cady, partners, doing business as the Chicago Lumber Company, and against J. E. Curtis, tt. Stevens & 8on, Mlc kel, Hlley & Company, and J. H. Kllcy, I have levlud upon the following described real estate, as the property of the said J. . Kiley, to-wlt: I,ots one fl) and two (2) in block one (1) Par ker's addition to the City of Omalia, Douglas County, Nebraska, and f will on the 2!tth day of March. A. II. 1M13, at 10 o'clock A. u. of sukl day, at the EAST front door of the County Court House in the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, the amount due thereon being thirteen hundred twenty-six and ltt-l((i;ci.llf) dollars judgment, (less live hundred 5U0.Uu dollars paid May 15, 1801,) and nineteen and UN-lUu i1.W dollarscosts, with interest on said, amounts from Septem ber 22, 18110, together with twenty-eight and U5-1IXI (.HS) dollars Increased costs and accruing costs on said writ. Omaha, Nebraska. February 24. 18(2. UEOKtiK A. BENNETT. BhcrltT of Douglas County, Nebraska. Ilartlett, Crane Si Italdrige, attorneys. 2-20-5 Sheriff's Sale. ' Under and by virtue of an execution Issued by Frank E. Moores, Clerk of the District Court In and for Douglas County, Nebraska, upon a judgment of said court, rendered at Its HeptemlHJr term, lKiK), In favor of South Omaha Lumber Company, a corporation formed for the purpose of doing business In the mate of Nebraska, and against Bernard McCaffrey and Henry Haegan, 1 have levied upon tbe following described real estate, aa the property of the Said Henry Haegan, to wlt: The north one-half (n H) of the north one half (n hi) of the Northwest one-i uarter (n w M) of the southwest one-quarter (s w H) of section eight (8), township fourteen (14), range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M., and situate in Douglas County, State of Nebraska, and I will on the saith day of March, A. D. 18112, at 10 o'clock A. ii. of said day, at the EAST front door of the County Court House In the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, self said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execu tion, the amount due thereon being two hundred -eighty-one 2fl-100 (I2H1.29) dollars judgment, fifteen BH-100 (15.s dollars costs, with Interest on both of said amounts from September 22, 18iW, one 45-1(0 (KI.45) dollars defendants costs, with three 30-10U (KUO) dol lars Increased costs, and accruing costs on said writ. Omaha, Nebraska, February 24. 18!2. , GEOUOE A. BENNETT,, ' Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. Bartlett, Crane & llaldrige, attorneys. 2-20-5 Sheriff's . Sale. , Under and by virtue of an execution Issued by Frank E. Moores, Clerk of the District Court In and for Douglas County, Nebraska, upon a judgment of Clias. Brandes, Justice of the Peace in and for said County, rendered on the 21h day of January, 18U2, In favor of T. N. Nandafii and against Geo. W. Hop per and James II. Thompson, (a transcript of which judgment was on the 18th day of February, ls2, duly filed and docketed In tbe District Court within and for said County,) I have levied upon the following' described real estate, as the property of said James H. Thompson, to-wlt: Lois one (Ii, two (2),flveft)andslx (6) In block two 12) Cherry Hill addition to the City of Omaha, Douglas li)unty, Nebraska; and I will on the 2!itli day of March, A. D. 18(2, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the EAST front door of the County Court House, In the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, or so much of It as may le necessary to satisfy said execution, the amount due thereon being one hundred eighty-seven (llBT.UOi dollars, eight :-l(JU (tHM) dollars eosu, with Interest on both of said amount at ten (10) per cent, from J une 4, 18M0, together with 11.10 increased costs, and ac cruing costs on said writ. Omaha, Nebraska, February 24, 1802. GEOUGE A. BEN N ETT, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. Montgomery, Charlton Si Hall, attorneys. 2-2B-5 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued Out of the District Court for Douglas Ounty, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will on the 2Wth day of March, A. I). s'.ri at 10 o'clock A tt. of said day, at the KA8T front door of the County Court House, in the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, sell at public auction t he proiX5rty described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot number two (2) In Mock number thir teen (lb In Hhinn's addition to the City of Omaha, In Douglas County, State of Ne braska, Hald property to be sold subject to a certain mortgage for the sum of l,(KX).()0 made In favor of The New England Loan and Trust Company and sulmequently assigned to Portsmouth Savings Bank, and to satisfy H.V. Kaulfman and M.M. Marquardt, trus tees, the sum of two thousand two hundred nine KV-IW 2.20.M! dollars Judgment, with In terest thereon at ten (Kl) percent, per annum from September 21, A. jl. 1801, until paid: to satisfy Coluutiwtr and Ou'on the sum of one hundred sixty-five fci-lOf) illW.Ki; dollars Judg ment, wlfli Interest therton from September 21, A. D. isttl, until paid: to satisfy Jesse It. Embree the sunt of one hundred eighty-eight VHO0 U.'r dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at neveii (7; per cent, per annum from September 21, A. I). Ml, until paid; to satisfy Will A, Corson the mm of seven hundred seven XO-KUl ft707.HO) dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent, per annum from Septetilier 21. A. it. il'Ml, until paid; to satisfy Edwin A. Leavenworth the sum of four thousand thme hundred tblrly I W,;V).oO) dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at eight (Hi per cent, per annum from September 21, A, D. 1X0. until paid; to satisfy the sum of one hundred seven 23-10(1 itllflXli dollar cost, with Interest thereon from the 21st day of September, A. D. Ml, until paid, together with accruing- costs according to a Judgment rendered by the District Court of said Dougla County, at lis September term, A. D. 11, In tt certain action then and there pending, wherein Jesse It. Embree was plaint iff, and Henry A, Taylor, Edward II. Edson and 01 her defendant. Omaha, Nebraska. February 24. WH.' OEOBGE A. BENNETT, , Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. Ii, M. Ulchmond, attorney, t-'th-t RULES FOR MARCH TERM. . UtfNTV tUCKT. VKDHI'AHV 1MK lC The call will t made rummencliig at a. to. (harp. All rase m annwcred to by attorneys or parlies at the rail, mill stand mntlnued by grveiiiettl of parties. 2nd. In all case which an set for trial. It Is desirable to have the attorney give a short statement In order to Inform the court as to rIhmH the length of time It will take to try tho case, Srd. Cases In which Issues are not Joined will not be set for trial, unless for special reason It Is ordered otherwise. 4th. All cases will be set for hearing within the term, unless for special reasonslt Isother wlse ordered. Mli. All cases will be set for trial In the order In which they appearon thecall docket, unless the parties agree upon a tiniB when tho case Is called, or for special reason tho court shall order otherwise. Default cases will be set for the morning hour. tli. The business each day will commence at 0:00 a. m. 7th. The morning hour will be from 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. in. The morning hour will be devoted to lat.' mot Ions, demurrers, and default cases set for that day. (2nd.) To motions, demurrers, and default cases which have previously passed on Ita regular day and transferred on the cal ander to this day . sth. , After a case, a motion or a demurrer has passed the time for which It Is set, it can not be allied up until a motion, is filed and docketed by leave of the court. And auce no tice to the opposite party as the court may order at the time leave Is glveu to file the motion. 0th. Business Bet for a certain time, can not be transferred to another day or hour, unless the transfer order Is made at tho hour the matter Is set for hearing, except under Fulo 10, 10th. Each day at 0:00 a. m., the business o f tbe hour will bo called. 11th. The matters will be heard In the or der In wi ich they are entered on the calander unless all part ies present and Interested con sent to a dlll'ereut arrangement, or in cane of urgent necessity. . ...... TUIAI, OF CARES TO-DAY. 12th. The trial of cases will commence at 10:00 o'clock, . in., and continue until 5:00 o'clock p. m., with a recess from 12:00 a. m., until lillO p. m. Each case is entitled to be called at the time set or within ten minutes thereafter; either to be proceeded with, or a further order to tie made. For this purpose no party will lie required to wait longer than ten minutes for tbe opposite party or other business except for urgent reasons. The trial of a case will lie suspended at any time for tills purpose. In case the court finds that any rule herein will work an unforeseen hardship, the court reserves tho right to suspend the rule for the special case. Legal Notice. . In the District Court of Douglas County Nebraska, Doc. 27, No. HID. Carrie B. Volght, vs. Henry Volght: Henry Volght. defendant, will take notice that on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1801, Carrie 8. Volght, plaintiff herein, filed her petition In the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, against said defendant, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from said Henry Volght, on ac count of desertion, failure to support, etc. You are required to answer said petition on or liefore the 2nd day of May, 1MB. , February 24, 1802. - ' " ' '-i;, 2-2(1-4 : CARRIE S. VOIGHT. Notice of Incorporation. Notice Is hereby given of the organization of a corporation under the general laws of The name of the corporation Is "The B. H. Osterboudt Spring Wagon Manufacturing Company," and has Omalia, Douglas County, Nebraska, as the principal plae for carrying on It1 buslnesa. ' Tim general buslDMf the corporation la the manufacturing, handling and dealing In spring wagons and all kinds of vehicles, and also has the power to buy, sell, rent and mortgage Buch real estate, and handle such real estate mortgages and other securities as may be necessary In the trans actionof it business. Theaniountof capital utookof the corporation is 25,000 00, 4,500.0 of which was subscribed and fully paid forat tho time of beginning business, and the bal ance shall lie sold for cash In shares of 1100.00 each, or fractional shares of less amounts than $100.00. Said corporation began business on December-81, 1801, and shall continue for twenty-five (25) years frrim that date. The highest amount of indebtedness to which it shall subject Itself is 5.000.00. The affairs of the corporation are conducted by its Presi dent, Secretary and Treasurer. Dated Omaha, Nebraska. February 18. 1892. . B. H.OSTERHOUDT, , 2-18-4 Yresident of said Corporation. Special Master, Commissioner's Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court for Douglas County Ne braska, and to nie directed, I will on the 22nd day of March, A. D. isitt. at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day, at the EAST front door of the County Court House. In the City of Omaha Douglas County, Nebraska, sell at pnbllc auction the property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot six (fl) In block six (fl) In Central Park, and lot six (fl) In Ludwlck Place all In the City of Omaha, Douglas County, State of Ne braska, to satisfy John J. Monell, Jr., execu tor of the estate of Gllliert C. Monell, de ceased, the sum of one thousand four hun dred four and 59-100 (1404.5il) dollars judg ment, with interest thereon at ten (10) per cent, pi-r annum from September, 21, A.I. 1801. until paid; and forty-three 78-100 (43.78 dollars costs, with Interest thereon from the 21st day of September, 4. 1). 181(1, until paid, together with accruing costs according to ft Judgment rendered by the District Court or sail! Douglas County, at Its September term, A. I). 1801, in a certain action then and there pending, wherein John J. Monell, Jr., execu tor of the estate of Gllliert C. Monell. de ceased, was plaint I IT. and Christopher C. Cary, Elizabeth C.Cary, Belle H. Dunham, George L. Dunham and others, defendant. Omaha, Nebraska. February 17. GEOKGEA. BENNETT, ' Special Master Commissioner. James W, Carr, attormtV; 2-18-5 Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Douglas County. Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on th 1st day of March A. D. 1802. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at Hie EAST froht door of the County Court House, in the City of Omaha, Douglaa County, Nebraska, sell at public auction the property described in laid order of sale as follows, to wit; ; 1ot three (H) In blx:k one (1), sub-dl vision of John I. Kedlck's addition to the City of . l. it..i. rv.nntu Utuit. nf Nebraska. subject to a certain mortgage made In favor of The Klmbali-Champ Investment Com pany. Said property to oe soni w ""'j Graham Park the sum of four hundred seven teen 52-100 1417.52) dollars; to satisfy Russell. Pratt & Company the sum of two hundred forty eight 95-100 0248.95) dollars; to satisfy Welshans and Gibson tho sum of one hundrpd eight 10-100 (SI08.10) dollars, with Interest on each of said amounts at rate of ten (10) per cent. Mr annutn from September 21st, 1801; to satisfy Graham Park the sum of seventy threo 87-100 l$7.87) dollars! to satisfy W.J. Iewls, assignee of Morehouse Brother; the sum of live hundred fifty-seven 54-100 (S557.54) dollars; to satisfy F. D. Nemlah the sum of three hundred fifty-three (W-100 (.) dol- , . ........... m 1 A ll..u,.l,..i.l fheaum of twelve hundred elghty-elght(-lnl-W sum of one hundred twelve 10-100 (II2I' dollars; to satisfy James Morton !'' sum of two hundred twenty-one 75-lW)(21.M dollars, with Interest on each of alI amount at rato of seven (7) per cobt. per an num from Septerolier 2fst, 11; V) satisfy George A. Hoagland the sum of seventeen hundred forty-twoa5-l)'ll742.8ftidollar, wfln Interest thereon at rate of eight (8) per cent, per annum from September 21st, JsOl; and the sum of eighty-three (KIT flol'frii cost, with Interest thereon from the 21st day of September, A. D. until paid; U ether with accruing costs, according to a Judgment rendered by the District Court of said "" 1 County, at It September term, A. D. 101, In a certain action then and there pending wherein Orahai Park was plaintiff and George M. ,pr, Jacob tV. Jlouder and Others defendant. ' Omaha, Nebraska, January ,.! GEOKGK A. BENNETT, Sheriff of Doiigla County, Nebraska. James W. Carr, attorney. Park vii Cooper et al, , . l-a-t5