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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1892)
THC AMERICAN I. ,, IN I U M f ' Tn nir, M. f ;- a , ,,,, M IMllMMl I 1 r ' 1 vj - . f O. MHrf 'W4 I I t.l -l Ktl M HH1 e. tmssmon. . W.. . !liw"-l Wsnsfrf t.:4iu. rnutAT, Amu, liri lUwjimwf lw to an A. I. A. tut in iWmll lihifti f No? Well, thry ar 'Hmt of t-M !" r thk rltjr wstuwds In irtalnlng the laiwl tniMt In by rllrvct tVmmlmdiwer VlnMr th first ef this wek, H will have acquired a valuable holding. Tit rlllvni of South Omaha will Ik la the feverish cmbraiv of an election next Tuesday, ltoiieetahle otllren should all turn out-1he bum element It always on handand elevate good men Into positions of I runt mid honor. OUR ofTor to be one of fifty men to contribute 110 ch to a fund which wt to bo used to secure an Injunction ir.d fjht through tho oourta any ap r ropriatlons made by tho city council tr county commissioners for a bridge t.roM Cut-Off lake, is still in force. VriJl you bo another one? NMPMMMMHMaMMNMNMM COMS of our best friends are going to r.-ke a mistake If they undertake to canlptilate tho American asstsdatlons far particular candidates who arc nrplrlng to office, The majority will Crce -to use tho Onmha Jta's phrase ny "star-chamber" business. Thoy will not bo led as sheep to tho y "slaughter, nor driven like Roman v-ainouos. a wora to ine wise jtnouia bo ufSclent, Tbs men who have been mentioned for congress, on the demooratio oldo of . the fenoe, from thii district, an fur m heard from, arc: V. S. Shoemaker, TucUd Martin, James E. Boyd, T. J. Mihoncy and Chan, Ogdon. The repub licans are: D. II. Mercer, C. L. Chaffee, II. D. Estabrook, W. J. Connoll, W. F. (iurlcy, E. M. Ilartlett, Illj.h W. J'.reckenridge and Howard H. Hmlth. The independent are! Allen lUwt, All tho above named gentlemen, except Mra. Martin, Boyd, Chaff oo and Uaot arc lawyers. Tz:a paper will endeavor to form no - 1 1 lnnces. I ther for or ' '.t r-y ran who la seeking a nom t ,lon I .ore "any of the three groat ; ..'.'.:. 7e aro a rtipubllcnn, but if tl.o republicans nominate a man in whom we have no confidence, wo shall not support him. Wo prefer a staunch American Protestant democrat or lndo fendont to a truckling Protentant republican. Wo believe nine-tenths of t'ic members of tho American aHsoc lo tions feed the samo way. The )H)lltl c'am on the inside should take warning. The members will not be used as cats fiWS. Tas OAMPAIQtt. Every campaign must bo conducted vtn a different plan. What secured .:coom last fall would Invito defeat in tho cominn' ekwtlon. Cor that reason, it is of the utmost imimrtanco that, at this time, a new lino of action should bo prepared, adopted and put into working order. Delays are always dangerous. They are doubly so in politics. Now is tho timo to build your foundation. It should bo wide and strong enough to accommodate every patriotic American citizen, but too con tracted to accommodate asinine and unprincipled non-Romanists who would sti'.i not only their own birthright, but yours, and ours, for a single mess of ' pote;e. The time has arrived When Ameri cans cannot afford to bo republicans, when they cannot afford to be demo crats or independents when they can afford to be only Americans, battling for ri;fht, freedom and Justice, in order to perpetuate the priceless boon of religious freedom; the equally precious heritage of free speech, a free press and an untrammelled ballot, W 1th these treasures being filched by a designing, crafty, relentless foe, wwho variolous maw each year be """'X'f more difficult to chock or to f ; ; ;-jso, who will hesitate to lay aside t w-publ lean Ism, who will reluctantly c;t off the mantle of democracy, and who will still an Independent bo, when grettcr principles, when cherished institutions are la jeopardy? Not you; r.zt one of all that mighty army which r irrhed so silently and cast It vote i r rljht, for liberty and Ood; not one if til those noble men who saw their di'j, performed the same and quietly ,: back to wurk. relieving this to be so, and knowing how prone man is to put off until to r.rrow what he should do to-day, we x: , i upon Americans to dovise a new j ' i cf campaign; to aid in selecting c 7 launch Protestants for positions c! L : zor and trust, and to keep a close i those would-be leaders who ' 1 ( ::zvor to manipulate the associ- f r the tgrandiasement of noted l cutido of the order. t:r.uir msokkov In h tt .f S" '.' I H nftm irtj' ts i V ,., f-Vfli. ''y ,-.M'.f'l.lk!f M l.ts4 H-t ). ., hSn- Us r f H "" i. h h p liUtl') tnd in high J!, H) " b th smit, ft.v f 0 j t!N Shd It he jrnt ahst h 'rJ W''h It thf Skht i4 'V,l"n,',h " t$ ttt U t'k' ' H Is whst h,Hil. t Ui tt of sy ah b (h ciii4- f hU o ! tKms, and ho U atl toMnssi i'lUh s nm k gd at h hM b. a inim il In tt tiding kUmiK Vlnn a tttan ! mi tueh t lm t twilling f tt' pilule, h wr talnly hi)J nt 1' vnm h tw stnwu'lf if hit h l and not bis hwrt Itch's him, at Unit . leto false jwiUons and IntOM'ror. Th editor of the lUt Is not JnfsUihle, bwt we iUne ho tries to he. True, he !' net sim things as TliK AmkmcaM them, yet that dtea not dlwrsi: wn, licit lur will It cause the of this paper to awall Mr. Jtvatr, to impugn his motives or falwly plaeo him In a posi tion. We will, however, from tlmo to time, republish matter which has a lnnnHl id thowlltorlal columns of the !, so as to warn tho jwoplo of tho necessllyof blng ttoiistantly on tho watch for mfofciJU. Tho first article wo shall call tho attention of our read ers to, appeared In last Sunday morn ing's itf, and Is tho most short-sighted Is tho nearest approach to Jesuitical argument we over saw In any dally paper. Wo understand Mr. Itosewater refuses to father tho effusion, which will not surprise very many people, and particularly monition of tho A. P, A., who have known his attitude on the Roman question for some timo: This is the article! Archbishop Ireland's visit to the pope and its results are as significant to non-Catholics and non-sectarians as to tho faithful themselves. Aside from the Cahensley movement for a foreign helrarehy which should help to perpet uate alien tongues and alien habits which he successfully checkmated, he had another form of opposition to con' tend with. Archbishop Ireland, as most American readers know, is ono of the most patriotic of citizens. Ho is a pronounced republican in his iwlltlcal views, and .Intensely American In his ideas of government, At tho Ht. l'aul session of tho National Educational association he paid a warm tribute to the American public school system and followed it up with an honest effort to transfer at . least part of tho parish schools of his dlooeso to public control. At Stillwater, Falrbault and some other points in Minnesota arrangements were made whereby tho parish schools should become a part of tho publlo system of their Immediate comraunltlos. The Poughkeopslo Idea wos adopted. That is, tho boards of education took tho parish schools into tho public system, with tho samo books, course of study and session hours, hiring as teachers the Catholic sisters or brothers, but rigidly prohibiting sectarian instruc tions during school hours. The rellg- ions features of the'suhool werti banished to tho chapels and the religious teach ing was performed after school hours, This honest attempt of Archbishop Ireland to solve tho school question brought upon his devoted head a tor rent of un-American abuse from the bigoted denominational class. The at tacks followed him to tho doors of tho Vatican and most venomously was he antagonized by his follow churchmen upon this point as upon that raised by tho Cahensley movement, But tho clear headed Irish-American was un harmed by the slanderous abuse which fell to his lot, and the popo gave his sanction to the plans, purposes and past action of tho prelate. It is now hinted that the subject of American eduootlon will be made the occasion of a social encycllowl letter to the Amer ican church. ' ' The American Idea of a public school does not carry with it teachers in mo- nastlcal or other distinctive religious attire, nor does it oomtompiato a school in which all tho pupils aro of a common religious faith. The Poughkoepsle plan will never, therefore, be univers ally adopted, But tho approval of the archbishop's plan by the great head of the church has Important signifi cance to American Catholics. It Is an implied endorsement of the public school system of Now York and Min nesota. It recognizes the sufflsloncy of secular Instruction apart from relig ious instruction and approves in general the non-sectarian text book found in our publlo schools. Tho only condition regarding relig ious instruction is that it shall bo Im parted out of school hours. The only point of any force lrt the argument against the publlo schools heretofore, has been the assertion that they were godless and therefore their influence was against religion negatively if not positively. This is surrendered and Archbishop Ireland deserves tho thanks of every true American for securing the approval of the pope to his theory that religious instruction can bo provided for Catholic children without interfering in any way with the secular instruction imparted by our schools. He has opened the way for rallying the whole people, Catholics !ad N.. !.! stiis, to i Mp jft c i '.. i." lol tjnU-w, tkHto'UU bw I l-hit'd i, tn lt)t til .! tiU rlt.- In f Wshl)' it apt a iUcf Si,? o!t,f Atvh ltiinp ItvUii.l, and l htt l.ts ' tl. n- AttH'-rtwn" two1 d ht ((vtondtM av ln.- 4 imr tibHc bl l m l IsmKii, Anh Ul-tip lrl04t itJfft ftttft hi wepwi if lh IbwUh hihsnt.jt only tn b-lnjj a elftr ht-a.b-d, shfvwd r p4lllklsn, and htt In spirit r p He U I It Wit ila0iws rtwitty of imr nj.iiV.SI.-ftr, tr.sttttk's that bas aj I afi-d nm An-h-ttUbop Mi1ky tuantr"d the r publ lan jwrty of NVw Ywk In th'i Interest of Tammany Hall. Ito Is clear sighted f wntgh to eo that 'to attempt to tovak down ir putdle selesd system with competing pnn hUI aehoida, Is futile even with tho mem tnrsof his ow n churehi ami ho conse quently alvliH'S tho atwndonmeiit of that plan, and advl a far mom dan gvnms and effective ono than any comMttng aiYhlal school, even when backiHi by the terrors of cJt-communi cation to those who patronise the public schotds. Ho knows that such schema as the CahensUdy movement must necessarily fall when met by an enlightened publlo opinion, and such it certainly would meet with In this ooun try. Direct open attacks upon our insti tutions are easily met and defeated. An on foo has no chance of success, but tho protended friend with his insidious approaches, under cover of the false protonso of yielding to publlo opinion and to compromise, introducing his Jesuitical emlssarios into our public schools, has a much better show for success." The popo must lie dull, indeed if ho cannot see the superior methods of the wily arch-bishop. The American people should not per mit themselves to be deceived nor lulled Into false security by tho silver tongue of the political priest. Arch Bishop Ireland, with his Poughkeopslo plan, is tho most dangerous enemy to our publlo schools that has yet ap peared. It is well calculated to deceive Protestants, blinding them to the pur ikisos of the papacy, until sisters, brothers, nuns and monks are intro duced Into every school, This mov mentwill no more Bucoood then than open attack, for tho American people are becoming too thoroughly aroused to be longer deceived. The majority of the people of tho United States wont no religious Instructions in tho publlp schools by teachers. Such Instruction mean only the religious ideas of tho teacher, or the sect or denomination to which h belongs. Therefore,' we cannot consent to have the oonUetln g opinions of various wots carried into our schools, beoauso they will defeat tho very purjwHe sought to lie attained, Tho fundamental principles of the christian system are taught in the public schools by means of readers, his tories and literature, so we need no sooolttl instructions by teachers. So far as tho peculiar Ideas of tho various soots are concerned, thoy con tie, and are taught at homo, In tho church and Hunday school. We should not rest satisfied until every sister, nun, brother, monk, or ecclesiastic, of whatever order or name, bo excluded from teaching In our public schools. Americans owe Arch-Bishop Ireland and the pope no thanks for adopting an Indirect, Instead of a direct method of attack upon our publlo school system. Tho iiopo's oncyollciil, however plaus ible it may bo, will not deceive the American people into delivering the publlo schools into the hands of his Jesuitical emissaries. , , 8- A DRUNKEN VICE-UERENT. Priest Bronnan, of Ontario, showed up at a hotel on Ninth street about threo wooks ago. At the time lie was considerably the worse: for the booze he had stored beneath his waist coat. Tho holy father was assigned to a room, and as soon as he reached it, sent tho porter for a pint of whiskey, and when' It was brought strongly objected to tho price, After consuming tho ardent, he went to Father McCarthy's and spent the , evening, returning to the hotel about 7:10, A few minutes after that hour he loft the hotel, accompanied, at his request, by two of the boys from tho house. The holy father visited the doml mode lu tho "burnt district," and as he came staggering down Ninth street in the storm, he cursed the wind which blew his hat away. One of tho boys picked it up, and as he returned It to the besotted individual, took tho hat mark and put it in his pocket for future reference During his rounds, tho holy father visited "The Diamond," where he was left by tho young men who were with him. Some time after parting from tho priest at "Tho Dia mond," the young men were passing the headquarters of the Union Pacific railway, where they found tho "father confessor" laying ujKn the steps asleep, lie was aroused, walked to the hotel, carried upstairs and put to bod. The next morning he approached to clerk and asked if the hotel made special rates to ministers, but that functuary informed him that all guests were treated alike. That priest is In good standing in tho Roman church, he Ii supposed to be, by the Ignorant Romanie lata, able to turn common bread anded j tnin , tWj il f,i,l, ftt.-t i.M. Mtlf'f M ftaittfclol ,! 1 il, h, fet Wstj.. ?, ! Vtl lfit.v Whs! wpMH VVb a a lit t a ami witfH u,t t .. lrt ail hit HSn1j , lit Kt AI srtll t hi tUn (tsar !? Ui tnttt tM.rt h a lining ftd tn ifl ti thg to a!!.w tnmM U pn-toiutsfs t 1 1 s! thptnwlvfs to a ponton rt to III ft,, am) m int.tl,tf to Umi vttp)m by Hlmfclf. wmmmmmmmmmm VIM MIS SMITHS MSB. The tlotittdaU f it-it w r la a fimrte, outnlMwrn Amila pr, May it llvs) mg and rtpr. Allium, IVnn uppvHs In gsl shape a little dally whleh never falls to show up the aehemea and plots of the Itomanlsta. It Is rightly named the Hif'jMNihHf hytt Amrt-irtin, There Is no better per comes to our table than tho Exeter Ay, edlUxl by Mr. Geo. H. Holum. Its editorials are clean out, and lis jsiliey consorvatlvo. It deserves all the atroiiago it receives. Lover of American institutions who would like to know what Americans aro doing in the east should subscribe for tho British-American CUixtn of Boston. It is the best anti-Roman paper that comes to this office from the cost. Send for a sample copy. The Peru Onmikhiui entered upon its third year, and has been enlarged to twice its former ske. Its editor Will H. Rodabaugh, is a school boy acquaint ance of ours, who is heartily in accord with our motto. He is booming Hon. Thomas J. Majors for governor. The Youth's Canton ls,by all odds, the best paper being offored to tho young readers of this country today for $1.75 per year. It is brimfull of short stories, anecdotes and poetry, while items bristling with facts, and articles 0Ued with useful information round out Its twelve long pages every week, Detroit has a fearless champion of American principles the Patriotic American. It Is a largo eight-page paper, the editor of which is the head of that much misunderstood, or pur posely misrepresented order, the Orangemen, who even now like to meet a man who works with thin thought In his mind, "Dorry walls and no surren der." It gives all tho anti-Roman news of tho north and west. The Woman's Voice, of Boston, has recently made an important change, Until about throe weeks ago the paper was set up and printed by men. About tho first of March Mrs. Eliza Trask Hill mode a contract with a young lady who owns and operates a printing office In tho Hub, whereby tho Voice was to bo set up and printed in her office With a lady editor, business manager, solici tor and printer the I olee Is truly a rep resentative woman's Journal. Tho Nemaha County Granger Is an uncompromising eaomy of tho saloon. We should like to ask our old friend Dundasand our young friend Wheeldon who tho Auburn saloon keepers aro? Who are their patrons? Whether a majority of tho vendors and tho ven dees are Romanists? How is It, friends, are your saloon keopors and inebriates Romanists, or are they not? If thoy aro, one word from tho Roman Catholic priest would closo tho saloons tighter than "Davy Jono's" locker, and make the drunkards useful and respected citizens. Tub patrlotlo orders of St. Joe, Mo., are undergoing tho treatment accorded thorn whoro-ovor tho Roman church Is in control of the publlo offices and the secular press. It will not hurt tho or ders. They will come out of tho fray purer and stronger from the abuse and vilification thoy have borne, while their assailant will merit and will probably receive the contempt of the better part of the Protestant population. A man would indeed be locking in aolf-respcct who would vote into office men who owe allegiance to Roman pontiff, when a predecessor of said pontiff, in 1807, branded the wlfo of ever Protestant as a concubine and tbelr children as bas tards, which charge has been reaffirmed by every pope reigning in the Vatican at Rome since that time; he would be cowardly indeed, who would force upon community tho tools of a hierarchy that would wreck tho publlo school system; ho would bo more than foolish who would sit with folded hands in fan- clod security when Jesuitical schemers are plotting tho overthrow of our free institutions. These are" not mere be liefs they are well-authenticated dog mas and matured plans of -the Roman Catholic church. No amount of abuse from a press controlled by that non- christian corporation known as the Ro man Catholic church will disprove the charges preferred again said church by patrlotlo orders and papers. To call tho A. P. A. a Knownothing organiza tion will avail nothing and is proven untrue, since the only requirements of tho order are that a man, to be eligible to membership, shall be a white Prot estant, of good moral character, who believes the Roman church has designs against our form of government and Its - np institutions. It requires this, no- I tor more and nothing loss, t Tt a , BHAVl HOOIWf iHOIWSOtt, H,l. ti tf,U Ami,. rl M !. .-ci a to.M.-f l :M..i liit4 ti f i-l, ! IN f- be -.il4 tiv n,,i lliif ft l-f !. t t)tlM' Ht,.. M,'l f(w4t:H ht1 th-. totwi4l. Imll, ll K4f1 nt Tli, A !.-1 in Mir 4 ttlmt. Is UftHiM, Thffw. Vir Iht lr fc4 UMlrl . Tin t h f Ti ! hull I to titfru Mm tofrrwill, Itweanit, I lirt l.m Intfvrnill' Mi .l.l. tttry sr llln(, Ti sr sll frw, TH itMlitn, tit fti.l, W 'It rltimut In imi!p II lnHittrs lo Ihw. Ths tirm sn sit fren, swrll biuir lo lni r-ill! lnitim.ll! Ilrsv llolirri Inerr-ill! Vour fU4 sro alt "iwnklni I if Minim the Inn. Who mmii t sivni nsilon from Uvr-ut tfUrndoni- Atroiili'J by jriiu, f Muses Mie trim, a entliMt by you. Freedom's Home. Oiiee vlolorloim tlnmlnns IpckI This (mwmhI soil of otirsi I'rlnr, tho wliels domain of IHxl, Waa ruled bf Pagnn ptiwora. Tlnn eiiianolpatlon nlowly cnnie, And tho world outrew Its bonds, Hut fm'dotu wss as yet a name, Wroto out by prleatly tinnds. Later still the reformat ion llroke Mhncklns far and wide, 'Twits tlmu tho Engltwh nation IloRsn pretentions to (lerldo. lint tho nsyluni of the omirowed, Where freedom hold full swny j Where for morals, consclenco wus aiwesfied, Was planted In America. March 26, 12. Ii. IIbjtton, , 1 llndorwood, Iowa. Thlnki They are Trusts. Des Moines, Mprch 23, 1802 Editor American, Omaha, Neb. I have boon solicited by a friend In your city to write an article for your paper. I have seen a few numbers and am in full sympathy with its aims and object. I have lived In thiswlokod world over seventy years, and for fifty years have been conversant with the general fea tures, and doings and practices of the holy Catholic, or Romish church, as well as its children, the Protestant churches. I am quite familiar with the claims of all tho leading churches, with their professed as well as the real object of their organizations. I look upon an cnurcn organizations as so many corporations or trusts. I believe that they should bo classed with other combinations that are organized and managed by scheming, selfish and un principled men who wish to control tho many, and compel them to labor and toil for tho few. There Is however this difference: John D. Rockfollow, by his superior ability as a financier, became conver sant with the oil business; Jay Gould, and Sidney Dillon and other financial leaders, became entirely posted In rail roads and stocks, and thus Induced moneyed men to bank on their ability, and in that way trusts originated and are maintained. Tho priests and ministers have modo tho people believe that thoy havo a knowledge of God, that they have the keys of heayen and hell, that thoy have got control of Ood's business on earth, and by such misrepresentation thoy havo Induced the capitalists of earth to invest in their company, and the poor and tolling millions of earth's children have for 15(X) years boon contributing their earnings to swell the treasury of these Godly trusts, until now tho church in this country is the wealthiest cor poration on earth. She has $150,000,000 invested tn her churches and hor schools that are exempt from taxation, and men and women who own property aro compelled, whether thoy believe in their ghostly stories or not, to Indirectly sup port their foolish munnerles. , The Catholic church is the oldest and tho wealthiest of any of them. She is the best organized and the most success ful. She held the world in grasp for a thousand years, Kings and queens and princes bowed at hor shrines. She con trolled learning, and tried hor best to destroy science and art. This was very appropriately denominated the dark ages. The nineteenth oentury has not yet emerged from the gloom of that ter rible night, no. has humanity yet fully awakened from the fearful delirium of that theological debauch that paralizod the human brain In consequence of the teachings of this Romish church and its lurid pictures of angry Gods, and long-tailed devils, and burning hells and fearful purgatory. The poisonous fangs of the popish serpent are deeply burled in the quiver ing flesh of all classes of society In this otherwise fair land; its sting track can bo traced in every town and hamlet. It has wound its anaconda coils around the pillars of state. It lies coiled beneath tho presidential chair, and from behind that throne of justice puts out Its snaky head and laps out its forked tongue giving shapo and direction to the laws of this land. Forty years ago. Bishop Hughes, a Roman bishop of New York, in a lec ture in St. Patrick's Cathedral on the downfall of Protestantism, made the prophesy that within fifty years Prot- iUfH-W JhUwiMty W 14 Umm rUnti and ! I ll.'t! tsfk! it i ,W tt 'ti-tMM tf lb f nw.it, a U ptHt iUy tut ) f.-r f.r id l..ij !!, t iV)..U. v,ii.t wti' a our f rt w .etfoptditMi pftpe ttUgi (M ?it!( ! tilth ir dtgtMt tog f immwrj, wb a it Km 1h.ii,!i.f tiwnpanl if Jmtfcjf , united Irish" tnnt BlU rnlans and a -mw f lh r itanH'ft, all irtd and drilled la tt art of war, ami wly waiting onteea front that old rfotaed la Oi tattoan at llm t am half Imllm-d to think ItUhop Mufti, eo.htr UI tie wrtly If net wholly fulflttod. Jf 1im titnA thai) lynnii h' this (Vithnlhi rlement shall aeeuns a numer teal majority at lb oll, then you and I will havw hi attend their glittering shows, and m-nd our wires and daugh ters to conftl(in and have questions aked them by Isteheler prteula Mora whleh modesty drop dend. II. I Id" NT. Parochial schools are said by Catho lic journals to he superior to the pub Ho schools In their methods of Instruc tion. This falsehood is hdng cii-cu-latod all over the land to prejudice tho public mind in favor of tho Catholic chools,but it will not take a great whilo for the truth to kill it. In Watertown, Mass., fifteen graduates of the parochial school of that town applied for admis sion into the high school; not a single one could puss the necessary examina tion. Parochial school children may know more of the catechism, but they know less of every useful branch than the public school children. Exchange. Don't buy shoddy shoes when yon can buy first class standard goods at the same price at IIayward Bko s., 1515 Douglas St., Omaha. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of snle IhhumI out, tf tho UlHtrli't court for HoiikIhk county, Neb,, and to mo dlrwtod, I will on tho aid day of Mity. A. I). IHI, at (0 o'clock r. m,of mild day, at tlio EAST front door of the county court hotmtt, In the city of Omaha, HoiikIuh county, NubriiMka, soil at public auction the property described In sale! order uf sale as foAows, to-wlt: T That part of lot number seventeen (17) In 1)1(h:Ic number night (Hi, In KoutiUo'ii Kourth (4tb) addition to the city of Omaha as whown by tho supplemental plat of wild addition, CoveiiiiK Maid block No. H, doMcrlbcd an fol low, U)-wlt: ''Uommenelng at the northwewt corner of ald lot seventeen (17), t hence eant with the north lino of xuld lot one hundred flfty-iHfven (157) feet to alley, thence wiuth with the east, line of said lot forty (40) feet) theniio went one hundred fifty-seven (157) feet to the west line of said lot) thence north forty (4(1) feet, to the place of beirlniiliiK," In the city of Omaha, county of flotilla and slate of Nebraska, U satisfy James W. Hwet- dred, tlilrty-elKlit and O-HHi dollars OCJ.liiw.wi) judKinent, with Interest thereon at eight (M) iir cent, per annum from May lltb, A. I. toot, until paid) to satlsry Annie Hurt the sum of seven! v-four and 42-KKl dollars (174.42) nam me sum or two tiiousaiKl, throe hun with IntercsV thereon at seven (7) per cent, jmr milium Irom May 31th, A. I), iwi, until paid, and Hfty-two 83-KH dollars (Jf,2,l) costs. wh.ii interest tnereon rrom the lltb day of May, A. 1), IMil, until paid, together with accruing costs according lo it .judgment rendered by the dlstrlirt court of said Iiouglns county, at Its May term, A. I), imil. In s cer tain action then and there pending, wherein Jamim M. Hwetnam was riluliil.ItT mid fmd I,. Johnson, Ellen Johnson and others defend ants. Omaha, Nebraska, April 1st, 1W2. (JKOKOE A. BENNETT, Hherlffnf llnnirlns (Until v. Ni.lirnsbn. Iks France Hi Richardson, attorneys. nnittmim vs. .lonnsun, -I-D Sheriffs Sale, By Virtue of unorder of sale Issued out of the district Court for Iiouglns County, Ne braska, arid to me directed, 1 will on the 9rd day of May, A.IMm at 1(1 o'clock A M. of said (lay, at the EAST front door of the Dounty Court House, In the City of Omaha, IlouglHS County, Nebraska, sell at tubllc, auction the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: That part of lot number sixteen fid) In block number eight (N) of Kountsn's fourth (4t,h) addition lo the city of Omaha, as shown by the supplemamul plat of said addition, covering said block eight (Si, descrllied as follows, to-wlt! lictflmiliitf at the southwest corner of said lot number sixteen (10), thews running norm on ins west, one or saw lot forty (40) feet, thence east one hundred and llfty-seven lf7) feet to alley, thence south fort y (40) feet to southeast, corner of said lot. tlienca west one hundred and fifty-seven (157) feet to place of legliinlng," In the city of Omaha, county of Douglas and state of Mo braska, to satisfy James M, Hwetnam the sum of two thousand three hundred thirty-sight and (W-KO dollars (W.Slx.Oib Judgment, with Interest thereon at eight (Ml per cent, per annum from May 11, A, Ii, IHil, until paldi to satisfy I'eter O. Brown thn sum of oiro hun dred dollars (IIOO.WH Judgment, with Interest thereon si, seven (7) percent, per annum from May It, A. J). lhl, until paid) to satisfy Annie Burt the sum of sevnnt v.frinr una 42-1(0 dollars (74,42) Judgment;, with Interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per 4M00 dollars minimi irom may n, mn, arm iniriy-nine and (KIS.4S) costs, with I.4H) costs, w Intereirt thereon from tlis llth day of May, A. Ii.lswi, until paid, together with seem ng ci according in a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at Its May term, A. I. 1ml, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein James M. Swet- riiini was plalril.lfr, and i' red I. Johnson, tbiien Johnson and others nerenaants. uniitlia, rtehraska, Alirll J. Wn. UKOItUfS A, BENNETT, Shepfffrif rioiiilMs (tfiiif.l.v. NetirnmUs iN'Crftnce liichiirdsou, attorneys. Hwetnam vs, Johnson, 4-1-fl Sheriff Sale. By virtue of an order of sulci Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and in mo directed, I will on trie Drd day of May, A, D. Itr2. at 10 o'clock a, m,, of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house, In tlis city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at publlo auction the property described In saldordcr of sale as follows, to-wlti "That part of lots numbered sixteen (1(1) and seventeen (17) in blis'k number eight ) In Omaha, as shown by the supplemental plat of said m eight (N) described as follows, to-wlt! He- lllf I.MM m, covering said block number ginning at a point on the west, line of said lot sixteen (PI) forty (40) feet north of tho south west corner of the same, thence running north on the west line of said lots sixteen (III) and seventeen (17), forty (40) feet, thence east one hundred flfty-seven (157) feet ti alley, thence south with the alley line forty (40 feet, thence westonm hundred fTft.y-seven (lr7) feet to the place of beginning," In the cltjr of Omaha, county of Iiouglns and state of Ne braska, to satisfy James M, Hwetnam tho sum of two thousand threo hundred thirty eight and 00-100 dollar J,HilM.irt) Judgment, With Interest thereon at eight (H) percent, per annum from May 11, A. D. Mil, until paid i to satisfy I'eter O, Brown thn sum of one hun dred dollars l00,o( Judgment, with Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent, per annum from May U, A. 1 1. 1HH1, until paid; to satisfy. Antilo Hurt the sum of seventy-four anii 42-1(0 dollars (74.4a), with Interest thereon at tho rate of seven 17) per cent, fair annum from May 11. ISM, and thirty-eight and MI-KiO dollars (fclMXi) costs, with interest thereon from th llth day of May, A, II. Imi, until paid, together with accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by t he district court of said Iiouglas county, at Its may term, A. D. Mil, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein James M. Hwetnam was plaintiff, and J red L. Johnson, Ellen Johnson and others defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, April 1, Wri. (iKOitdrf a. nirwNPTT Hherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska. . wriBnmn iviciiaruson, attorneys, Swetnam vs. Johnson. 4-1-5