Nebraska Newspapers

    THE AMERICAN.
Indemnity Paid and Diplomatic
Relation Kectublithttl
t Mit rM inn rna
tr SUM llltrjr of
t tut fnpUM , M.rHlow't
Wssmsnivji, AjTit 1!.. Ths sum of
l85,ooo m sid to tU Italian forem
tnetil Uirvnuh tit Marquis ImtniU,
rcmjritHi l.y a nots from Secretary
Msine. Ths morn-jr was taken frtn Hi
fund which l usually ftpinvprUtal for
Ui it (it (.epartmetil to Iw used In unr
Itenelea ami for Mtraordlnary purpose.
Tbe fund for the rtirmit year has lwn
drawn tipon In addition to thin $21,000
for expenses at SnntlaKo and Valparaiso
daring the Chilean eontrovr-rny, and to
tneet Mpemsea connected with the Ber
ing sea negotiations. An Impression
prevails in official circle that Duron
Fata will not 1 returned to Washing
ton. Marquis Itnperiali'e note to Sec
retary Blaine is as follows;
Washikoton, April 12, 1W9.
To Ills Excellency James O, Maine, Sec
retary of State:
Mb. Skcuktart of Statu You were
pleased to Inform me by your note of to
day that the federal Kovernment had de
cided to pay to Italy, by the way of In
demnity, the sum of 125,000 francs, to be
distributed by the Italian government
among the families of the royal subjects
who were victims of the massacre which
took place March 14, 1881, in the city of
New Orleans. Your excellency also ex
presses the hope that tbe decision reached
by the president that this may put an end
to the unfortunate Incident to which that
memorable occurrence gave rise and that
the friendly relations between the two
countries would be firmly re-establiahed.
After having taken note with much pleas
ure of the language used by the president
in his message of December last, and joy
fully appreciated the words of regret and
censure uttered with so much authority
by the chief magistrate of the republic,
and likewise the communications to con
gress that were suggested to his wisdom
by the unhappy event, the government of
his majesty is now Kind to learn that the
United States acknowledges that it Is
their solemn duty, and at tbe same time
a great pleasure to pay an indemnity to
Italy.
Tbe king's government does not hesitate
to accept this indemnity without preju
dice to the judicial steps which it may be
proper for the party to take, and consider
ing tbe redress obtained sufllcient it sees
no reason why tbe relations letween the
two governments, which relations should
faithfully reflect the sentiments of recip
rocal esteem and sympathy that animate
the two nations, should not again be
come intimate, cordial and friendly as
they have traditionally been in the past,
and as it is to be hoped they will be lu the
future.
In bringing the foregoing to your knowl
edge, in virtue of the authorization given
by his excellency, the Marquis dl Uudlnl,
president of the council, minister of for
eign affairs, in the name of the govern
ment of bis majesty, the king of Italy,
my august sovereign, I have the honor to
declare to your excellency that tbe diplo
matic relations between ffjtly and the
United States from this moment shall be
re-established. I hasten, moreover, in
obedience to instructions received, to la
form you that pending the minister's re
turn to this capital I have taken charge
of tbe royal legation lu tbe capacity of
charge des affaires.
Be pleased to accept, eta, iMPEfllALI,
CONUKKMHIONAL.
IlOllSft,
Washington, April 15. In the house
Mr. Burrows of Michigan, rising to a
privilege on the question, said that the
Congressional Record contained copious
quotations from Henry George's book,
"Protection and Free Trade." Mr. Bur
rows moved to strike out the extract
from Mr. George's book by Mr. Stone of
Kentucky in order to test the sense of
the house,
The discusshm was participated in by
several meintstrs, and finally the mo
tion of Mr. Fithlan to lay the resolution
of Burrows on the table was then agreed
to by a vote of 110 to 71.
Mr, Itiohardsou asked unanimous con
sent for the present consideration of a
resolution directing the committoe on
civil service to investlgote the conduct
of certain public officers in Baltimore
who are alleged to have violated the
civil service Tuw.
Mr. Hopkins of Illinois objected and
the resolution was referred to the com
mittee on rules. The house then went
Into committee of tbe whole on the naval
appropriation bill, the pending amend
ment being that of Mr. Boutelle of
Maine, which provides for two sea going
coast line battle ships of 10,000 tons,
E- lacement at $4,000,000 each, ton tor
) boats at $1140,000 each, and author
it the secretary of tue navytoreiul
Tertise for proposals for oue swift tor
pedo cruiser of 750 tons,' heretofore au
thorized, and limiting the cost of said
cruiser to $513,000, exclusive of arma
ment. lantu.
The senate had a long and interesting
debate on a Mil to increase the number
of judges of the court of claims, which
brougl 'p the question of the expedi
ency d Adng judges retiring salaries
and also Drought on a spicy reference to
the increase in the number of Judges of
the court just before the legal tender
act was sustained. The discussion was
still in progress when tbe senate ad
journed till Monday.
In the earlier part of the day a senate
bill was passed extending the free de
livery mall system to towns of fl,00Q
peopfe.
Simpson's l'rojjhecy.
Washington, April 15. '-It is all
humbug," said Congressman Simpson,
after reading a despatch that the Demo
crats of his district, the Seventh Kansas,
bad decided to nominate a straight
ticket, and that this destroyed any hopes
the party may have had of returning
him to congress. He said:
Iran against Mr. James R. Hallowell,
popular Republican, who polled more
than 1,000 Democratic votes. His vote
was 85.181. and mine 82.613. Of course the
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wbol country in t rult m tt .uih
lli Alhsnr will rut ti.r of a (nr in
lb lipkt nuiittvM tlmtt tl 4s in this
aatur J oil. r
fvdilxn tlfflr I mttllf In.
VAsttiim!(, April IV. i. W. Way
son, txaminor la the p iion oflhyi, the
wltnos who at a rrinn rniM't tng r
fnmsl to answer qtnstton, and was in
cluded in the rmolution to the hon
Itsouitnotidiiig he lie dtmntiwd by the
coinintiwioiier of jumsinns, was again
callixl to the stand, lie admitted that
he borrowed and loamM money from
and to pension office fiuployea. and that
It was a common practice In tle ofllce.
Mr. Knloe wanteif to know why the wit
ness answered questions now when he
refused to at his previous hearing.
Witness replied that he did so ujxm
the advice of Judge l'ajson.
Iteiirewntative Ihmgan subinitteil a
resolution to the committee requesting
the secretary of the interior to disbar
from practice James F. Morgan of
Bloomlngton, Ind., the attorney who
was examined by tho committee. Rep
resentative Lind said he would offer
an amendment to the resolution, and
the committee went into executive ses
sion, the result of which was that a res
olution was formed and signed by tlie
members calling the attention of the sec
retary to the evidence given, which, in
their judgment, merited his considera
tion. A copy of Morgan's testimony ac
companied it.
low' Dlrert Til Rpfuni.
Washington, April 15. The treas
ury issued a warrant for $384,274 in
favor of the state of Iowa on account of
direct tax collected from that state.
Mr. Hsrrtion Not So Welt.
Wabhinoton, April 15. Mrs. Harri
son is not quite so well, the weather
having depressing effects upon her.
MICHIGAN ItKPUIILICAN.
Alger Delegates Selected but No Inntrn
tlom Given.
Detroit, Mich., April J.5. The Re
publican state convention to choose del
egates to the national convention at Min
neapolis met here at noon. The prayer
over, the secretary read the call and an
nounced the enforced absence of Senator
McMillan in Washington and called
upon ex-Congressman Ed P. Allen of
Ypsilantl to occupy the chair tempo
rarily. In his speech Mr. Allen said:
The adinininlstratlou of President Har
rison will pass into history the equal of
most and superior to many, save only the
administration of Abraham Lincoln, the
just. Ho blot, no stain rests on the ad
ministration of Benjamin Harrison. The
Republican party Is rich in material for
the presidency. She is not compiled to
select one man. But whether it be Ben
jamin Harrison or that distinguished cltl
sen of Michigan, loved in its every home,
who stands out truer than any because of
the calumny cast at hltu, the Republican
party will make no misdake.
Mr. Allen's allusion to President Har
rison was received with great applause.
When he referred to Ueneral Alger the
appluuse was deafening and continued,
The tiuuiiwrttry organization was made
permanent and the election of four dele
gates at large to the national convention
was proceeded with. The following
gentlemen were placed in nomination:
T. A. Blodgett of Grand Rapids, J. E.
Wilkinson of Yimllauti. D. M. Ferry of
Detroit, and diaries W. Wells of Sag
inaw, (ienorul Spanldlng arose and
made a motion to make tiie selection of
the four nominees for delegates at large
unanimous. The howl that arose was
something terriflio. Somebody dis
covered at this juncture that Thomas
W. Palmer, president of the world's
fair was present, and he was bustled
upon the platform to make a speech.
He sighed for a thousand tongues to
sing the praises of the party.
Of the delegates-at-htrge all are Alger
men first and Harrison men second.
They will make a determined fight at
the notional convention for Alger. With
the exception of the Tenth district dele
gates, Kelly and Eddy, the whole set of
delegates are advocates of Goneral Al
ger's candidacy. The same may be said of
of the alternate dolegates-at-large.
The convention proceeded to the selec
tion of two eloctors-at-large. William
McPherson ami Jay A. Hubbell wore
chosen. For chairman of the state con
vention Senator James McMillan was
elected with a hurrah.
Tbe refusal to instruct the dologatlon
to suptort Alger, although most of its
members are Alger men, is looked
npon as the culmination of ex-Senator
Palmer's work in favor of tho nresidout
and a wet blanket upon Ueneral Alger's
candidacy. The convention would Lave
endorsed Harrison to the exclusion of
Alger, and it would have voted down a
resolution for Alger hod it been pre
sented. Michigan's favorite son's stock
is down in consequence, though Ueneral
Alger's managers here declare that his
campaign is Just beginning. However
the leaders of both wings of the party
have dropped the general's candidacy,
and dropped it for good. The conven
tion was dominated by Senator Mc
Millan. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Bltliop Hqrit Appeal to the Methodltt
for a Mammoth Fnnd.
Wabhinoton, April 15. Bishop Hurst,
of the Methodist church, chancellor of
the American university which it is pro
posed to establish in Washington, issued
an appeal to the Methodists of the conn
try for a fund of $10,000,000 with which
to establish, equip and endow the insti
tution in a manner that shall be credita
ble to the denomination for which it
stands. In the argument upon the
proposition that the national capital is
the proper place for the location of the
university, the appeal says:
The fitness of the national eanltaJ as an
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lit ea mtmint 4 mtitrh tk WrtidliM
tr-iii-l wt1tf f tw iHwn.lenim, IV
pott.tH fm tb rwvii-t r4 fund ar ttw
it-i)i tt' for lb lt'k lhwr at Nr
York, Cincinnati, thhiif M. Louts t4
tNin trlciv
1tetlnr iir n trm.
lVmHts N. l Ard 1. himat-
Cliandler has written an open letter t
the oontnilttw on resolutions of th Re
pulilioan state convention. In which he
an a platform on local question ran
W promulgated that will tnsnreaRe
puKlieatt vit tiwy Uyond a donbt. II
say h will ak in plain terms tn favor
of the pmhibitory liouorlaws, Including
the nuioanee act, and hould demand tn
rnforcement of these laws by all publicof
flclals chrKl with their execution.
He says alwi that the platform should
unmistakably pledge the . Republican
party to the maintenance of the inter
ests of the jMHiple against injury from
tho corrupting influence of railroad cor
porations. St. rul (iermeu Crowded Out.
St. Paul, Minn., April lf. A deed of
assignment was filled to Jacob F.
Fraser by the officers of the St. Paul
German Fire Insurance cominy. The
assets and liabilities of the company are
not known. The unprecedented loesos
occurring during 18W1 and up to the pres
ent time in 1 caused be assignment.
niiuard in Iowa.
Dks Moinks, April 15. Reports from
throughout the state are that the storm
which has been raging for some time
has increased in fury, and has now as
sumed the proportions of a blizzard.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
in every direction and railroad trafflo is
delayed.
Snow Blockade.
Burlington, la., April 15. The Burl
ington, Cedar Rapids and Northern pas
senger train arrived here eighteen hours
late, having been delayed by the im
mense snow blockade between Rock-
ford and Albert Lea. The drifts for
miles were from five to ten feet high.
Fifteen Inehes of Snow,
Boone, la.. April 15. There was fif
teen inches of snow here in the morning
but before noon It had nearly all melted,
leaving the roads in an impassable con
dition, -
To the flold Fields.
Colorado Springs, Colo., April 15.
It is officially announced Mmt the Colo
rado Midland -Railway will build a
branch tq the Cripple Creek gold fields,
A CHISI IN ITALY.
Th Cabinet Itetlrei on Befosal of th
Military KMinates.
Rome, April 15. The minister of war,
General Pellock, insisted on an ad
ditional allowance of 18,000,000 francs
for rifles and the reorganization of the
artillery. The minister of the navy
asked for 8,000,000 francs for fast cruis
ers, So far as the request from the
navy is concerned no attention seems to
have been paid to it, and only 14,000,000
f racs were granted to the war office.
This sum it was proposed to raise by
economy in other directions, but Hignor
Columbo insisted that taxes should be
lovied to meet this. This caused a di
vision in the cabinet and the retirement
of all but the minister. It is conceded
that the Marquis Rudini has a large per
sonal following, but it is admitted never
theless, that the task he bos before him
is a most difllcult one,
Father NUttery' Work.
Baltimoiik, April 15. It Is announced
that the Rev. John Slattery will soon
withdraw from the order of Josephltes
as nn active moinlior, and with him
Epiphany, Apostplio college and
Joseph seminary. Epiphany college was
opened three years ago and is a feeder to
St. Joseph seminary. Father Hlattnry is
the president of the latter and the head
of both. When the final act of separa
tion has been accomplished a new order
will lie formed by Father Slattery to
carry on the same work as is now Isdng
done by the Josephltes the evangeliza
tion of the colored race in this country.
The name pf the new order to l formed
has not yet lieen determined. It will lie
under the direction of Cardinal Gibbons,
Th Hublir Trust.
New York, April 15. At a meeting
of the directors of the United States
Rublier company the capital stock was
increased to $1,200,000, George Lewis,
firesldent of the Goodyear Metallic Rub
sir company, was elected a director.
This company Is quite an acquisition for
the consolidation, as it is one of the four
leading boot and shoe companies in tho
United States. The negotiations for the
purchase of the plant and the business
of the Mayer Rubber company of New
Brunswick was reported as progressing
satisfactory.
Inatrncted for Harrison.
Tallahabbk, Fla., April in. The Re
publican state convention chose the fol
lowing dclegatee-at-large to the national
convention: J. E. Lee, colored; E. R.
Gunby, white; James A. Sharon, col
ored, and John G. Long, white. The
three former are federal office holders.
Instructions for Harrison were given.
Bog-as Hatter Men Indicted.
Pittsburo, April 15. The grand jury
found true bills against 119 violators of
the state oleomargarine law. Tbe pen
alty for selling in other than original
packages is $100 fine for the first offense
and imprisonment for the second.
When you have a bicycle out of re
oair, take It to C. R lleflln, 812 North
16th St. All work guaranteed to be
done to satisfy. Also ask .prices on
new keys and GENERAL repair work.
Tbe Paxton Hotel Barber Shop and
Baths, with Filtered Water, the Best.
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uliile M t tm fit r Ittt' t-tiv itit-ti-(iil
ItilUt lin In-totit rti-,ml im.tri-ffiiiit'. Il
ll lu)-il l.t wnil lilm l.t tliertititiliy HiiUl lit
1 tn mmmli t In-itlth.
It l- iuvtiyiTitnlnlli.il irfit,titluit lull-mi
Ritnln to enli r llir mlnl-liy of lln-I iliiinl
1'tiitrvlt,
Ctiininontliig ioii tho alstvo article,
the lWton JWieiir snys:
Tin- rvliun of lii-v. Ir. fnliliitir to Hie
KilH-oml i lnoi li, nfit-r n brief ntny tn 11u
Uiiiiihh t'Htliolic told. hiiIi.Iih'Ii Mm, nf rourwi,
losiirent denlof erllli-lMiit but, convinced
Hint he luul iimilii lulMiike In irotntf tnlo tlie
communion Hint he hie Jut li ft, the only
thlnit for hltntti (to hh to eonft-m snmiii-h
Rinl 1 true IoIiIn eouvli-llomt, let the world
any what It would. In other word, 1'r. fiul
dlng liim xliowu Hint lie him connote. Mitny
a miin who eotild cliarite n battery without
ttliK'hluu would not ilitrtt to do wlint the
Kenllemtin to wlioui we are referrlnit Iiiin
(loniMind for thai reamm all tiui;rai'loiiM roni
tiienlnoii Dr. Hpiililltin'it recent slt-p are en
tirely out of order. 111m late, (.'amlirhbre par-Ihliloin-rmlo
well to take hint by the hand and
SNNtiro him of their reNcct and lovu, and no
one who 1h1Icvck In Chrlhllan charily will
blame them tor ho ihiliiK.
Omaha, April 13, lHOii Enrrott
Amkuican, The lighting factious in
tho democrat !o ranks of Nebraska, and
the rankling bitterness there soenis to
provsil among the would-be-lendors, is
not only amusing to the ropubllonn
party, but thoy aro portonlious, nnd It
!s plain to one on the outside that un
less there can be some kind of a com
promise elVootod that will tinlto this
poor, disgruntled, discordant and war
ing democracy, not only In Nebraska,
but throughout the United States, the
final results are plainly visible, and
moans simply inevitable defeat In tho
November election.
In our own stato, and more partlou
lurly In tho Gate City, tho democratic
primaries began with a spring zephyr,
slid undud in a cyolono of confused Ideas
In1 goneral. The Uoyd-Matrln contust
In the primary last Friday, which re
sulted in a split In the convention Sat
urday and a double header to tho state
convention where the aspirants must
light it out, Is not only suggostlvo to
Nebraskans, but Illustrates the ani
mosity that prevails In tho party from
Maine to California, us regards presi
dential possibilities. All these things
are but sweet morsels that aro being
rolled under the great tongue of the
republican party while while winged
peaoo" hovers over thulr strongholds,
and harmony prevulls all along their
lines. It Is only patiently and Intelli
gently pursuing the even tenor of Its
way, passively awaiting the downfall
and defeat of tho party that Is "divided
against Itself." Under the existing
circumstances It requires no stretch of
Imagination or prophetlo vliion to an
nounce the political forecast. It Is
simply this: Harrison's nomination
and re-election Is assured upon the
basis of a sound currency, a protective
policy ond a reciprocity of trade re
lations with all foreign nations. Lot
tho buttle rage. J. A. M.
Riches of the Vatican,
Tho Vatican, tho anclunt palaco of
tho popes of Homo, Is tho most mag
nificent building of the kind In the
world. It stands on tho right bank of
Tllxsrs, on a hill called tho vatlcanus,
iKicaiists tho Latins formerly worshlpjH.td
Vatlclnliim, an ancient oracular deity,
at that place. Exuctly when tho build
ing was commenced no r-no knows,
Charlomagno is known to have Inhab
ited It over a thousand years ago. The
present extent of tho building Is enor
mous, tho nuinlior of rooms at tho lowost
computation Ixdng four thousand four
hundred and twenty-two. Its treasures
of marble statutes, ancient gems, paint
ings, books, manuscripts, etc., aro to bo
com purod only with those In tho Ih ltlsh
musuum. Tho length of tho statu to
museum alone Is a fraction over a mile,
Conservative writers say that the gold
contained In tho medals, vessels, chains
and other objects preserved In tho vat
lean would make mora gold coins than
the wholo of tho present European cir
culation, ca c.;j ' c;i crJ
The pojK's live In splendor unimagin
able, surrounded by useless toys of gold
and silver that might bo melted up and
sent about doing good. Millions of
Catholics llvo in hovels, yet must glvo
of their scanty earnings to supixirt this
magnificence, or olso bo consigned to
purgatory. Shamo on tho craven Prot
estant who apologizes for Home's
robbery of tho ixxir. M.. in I'rimitm
Cnthohc.
Itliae hna nvnr one thousand Dattem
and trimmed Hats for the Easter trade.
Our wholesale room on second floor is
opened to the retail trade at wholesale
prices this wee. Call ana soo tne
bargains. J. J. PLISS,
1510 Douglas St.
Secure Flftv Years In tho Cnurch of
Rome with The American 1 year, $3.
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Mm , t: on t" th t-t July, liJ ini ii
ilu- j;th ilnr ut cit-tiilwr, l'J. m .!. fc
in t-m-lt tinv. tir i lie tti tf "I li"'ininii
llutr cIhIhk fir -inlt(iHtnt. eiilii-timtii
Rliil nUemtlMf. SI lii.0(i iv (tlli.ltttt t-rt
Hie ,1, 1I11..1-. 10 )n, nt tlit-tr elultuit. end itt'
tut ilif admitiinrslttr to eiile mid
latf, ttttin Hie ,tli dHf of MitV. l. l"bl
tiutiit' tll 1 tuilitwbiil in Tn Atnnu id tut
font uteri,. iic'iiutlvely, liHor In (lie 8.1b la
ut Mnv. IU. J, V. I I. l.t li.
l I llOUIf Jltillif
And tun will further take tiitit' 1ba
I. . V.... M.iiM.ar t ml Itlvwl'lll illir
t-lnlmn'al the Hint' and Jilaitt niHilnteil tut
I tint iiitMHM!ln v will be ruifter Hart-en rtum
fiiitln-i ciite.literallim la the Until mm t lenient
of nalil eiHile. , , ,
line in v band SHU OlTieuii nt tin-, ami
d) nf Man-It, l-W. J. W . I-.I.I.KI1.
SKl, 4-lM iHnoil Juiluii.
sheriff-, sale.
Ity virtue of an enecutlon lHiied by l-nnlt
K. Mmin-it, Clerk of tbe KUtilet Cuurt of
ItoiiiflaitCniinlv, Nebraitka, uimli s Juilmm-til
of the IHtrlci Court nf Can Cutmly, Nn
braxkH on (lie Ih. day of .tune. WW. In favnr
of Sarah M. Winch and tutnlintt Hetb Is Winch.
a traiiM-ilpl of wlileli Jtiusiueni. wait mi me
IhI (lay of June. INlU. duly tiled and ilm-keli'il
I.. .1... In. ........ . n.lllkl.l Ull.l f.lt. Mill, I
III me iniiiii-i. , 1 1 1 , 1 i' ...... "."
t'otiniy of I hum he, and flnieof Nebraxkai
I nave levied upon inn min'win -"
real CMtale, an tho properly of Haiti Hclh I-.
W inch, lo-tvll.: , . . ,
. ... .... tftl ..l.rt.l mitt. ,,l .klltn ffll
I.H1MH1 (III, rtl-VI-U ll, I'lRMH'-t-'
of Winch's suh-dlvlHlon of lot one 111 and t wo
(2) of UImc'x addition to tho City of uiuaba,
liotijihi" Comity, Nebrnaka, ami I will on the
I7tb day of May, A. I. 1HI, at ino'eUa-k A. M..
of Niibdlny at tbu KAHT front, diMir of tbe
County Court Hoiimh In the CHy ofOnmba,
IioimluN County. NehniHka. aell said rent
CMlatti at public auction to the hltfhnM bidder
ror caan iiihim iki y hhih i-mtu i n i,i-.,,i,i
due thereon belli three Uioumind llfly dol
lars (;i,ifiti.iim iliiiiuiKcn. belnw; ainouiii, duo
plalnt.llT'a attorney I wo IIiouhivikI llvo bun
dii id dollni-M'J,toib.. and llfly ilollars itwi.ntii
per month alimony June lsiil. to April
Iu,l.l I ....I ..1 .... ..l..,,.!., Jill lltlt.llllU M III, I'
inn, 1 i-1, mi vt runn . ........ .. ,.- .
amended order of Court, with Interest there
on from I he lat day of June, lain. t4iellier
with nineteen dollars (IIU.iKl) the oU of
inci-eitHC on said .iiiuitmeiit., nun liiu in i riuna
Costa on Mil 1 1 1 execution,
Dtiialin, NoliriiMkn, April lit, lWC.
(iKurtlllO A. HKNNRTTi
HherllTof HouKlasCoiinlyi Nebraaka.
J. II. Ilalilemnn, ulloruoy,
Winch v, Winch. 4-1J.-B
Notice to Creditors.
Htath or Nkiiiiask A, I a
liounlitMCouniy, iBm
tn tint county Court, of Hoiiulas county,
Ni.IikiiuIiii. M 1, ii'li iui. A. 1). IMI'J.
In tho mutter of tho est ate of Jane
WrlKhl, deceased.
The following named persons, to-wll,t The
creditors, and alt oilier persons Interested In
Hiilil mallei- will In lie notice that on the HI II h
day of March, the County fiurt of
laiiiKias county, nourasKiv, iiiiiuu iiiu niiuii
Iiilc order I
In I lin mat ter of the estate of Jtuio VVrluht,
tleceiivod 1 , '
Nni lcu la hei-nbv tflviui. Hint the ernd Uirs
of said di used will meet the aduilulst.ra-
1 rl kcn of said est atti, before me, Comity J ml no
of limmliiH County. Nebraska, at the County
Court Hoom lu said County, on the Kmh tiny
of May, isiB, on tno wnii tiay or.iuiy, iww, ami
011 Urn Smii day of Heplember, IStW.atlio'chs-k
A. m. each day, for th" purixisii of present Init
thclr claims for examination, adjust meiil
and allowance. His months are allowed for
tho creditors to present their claims, and oue
year for tho administratrixes to settle said
oslal.it. from tho Willi day of May. IhW.
This notice will bo published lu 'I'iinAmsh
ii'an for four weeks successively, prior to tho
xi 1 11 nay or may, ira,
Count v Judun,
And you will further take not Ice that un
less you appearand present your claims at
1 he t.lniii mill iiliii'e iimiolnli-il furl nil, pur
pose, they will bo forever barred from further
considerat ion lu tho tlnal si 1 1 lenient, of
Mil Ul (istllHl,
Wllness my hand ami ollh'liil seal this Will
day of March, Is:
J. W. KI.I.KH.
County Juilue,
4-15-4
Notice to Creditors.
Btatk or N siuiASK Ai t .
iloiiulas Cotllil v. I
In the County Court of Houxlus County,
Nebraska. March 1X1, A, II. iwl.
In tun manor or I no enuito or I nomas iv.
W'rluhl. deceased!
The followluK named pi rsons, to-wltl The
eredllors, ami all oilier persons Interested In
said mutter will lake notice that on the Willi
day of March. iNItt, the County court of Douk
las comity, Nebrasku, miiilu the followluK
order I
In the mailer of the est aloof Thomas U,
Wrlitht, deceased!
Nol Ice Is hereby t'lvcn, thill, the creditors
of said di used will meet tint execu
trixes of said estate, before me, County Jiiiltoi
of limit-In County, Nebraska, al the County
(loui t Hoom lu said County, on I lie Until (lay
or May, istix, on the 201 n nay or Juiy
INirj, anil on the imh ilny of Heplemlair, iwi
Ht lloChK'k A. M., oacli day, tor tho purixiso
of tiresmilliiK their claims for examination
adjustment and allowance, HU months urn
allowed for tlm crodlUirs to nresiiiit I heir
claims, and one year for the executrixes
to act tie wit lit estate, rroiii me zntn 11 ay 01
May, lW! this notice will bo published In
Tiih Amkiiii AN, for four weeks successively,
prior mi tlm aa1.11 nay 01 may, inns,
IHai J. W. KbbKH.
County JiiiIkii.
And von will further take notice that tin
less you apis-ar and present your claims at
tho tlimi and placii appointed fur that pur
Hsit. they will 1m forever barred from furl tier
consideration 111 tno limn sett leiiieuv 01 sniu
i.mI II III.
Witness my hand ami ofllclal seal this 7tli
nay or April, iwrj.
(ssai. ) 3. W, KI.l.KK,
4-15-4 t'ounly JuiIkp
To Herbert II. Warner and Kmtna Warner,
Ills wife, defendants, take lull Ice that on tho
1Mb day of April, iKrJ. John J. Moucll. Jr.,
executor of the estate of tlllbert V. Monell,
deceased, cross-pel It lonnr herein, (lied his
cross-petlllon lu tho IMmIi'Ii'I. court of Hoiiii
lam eoiinly, Nebraska, ssalnst, said defend
ants, the object and prayer of which are lo
foreclose a certain nuirlioiKo, execuu-d by
tbe said defeiulunts to the said cross-is'tl-I
loner upon lots 7 and s, In bbs-k U, In Cen
tral I'ark, an addition to tho city of Dmaba,
In liotiKlascoiinly, Nebraska, to secure Hie
payment of a certain promissory nolo, dated
the 27th day of ta-lols-r, lwsi. toilet her with
It'll Interest coupon notes, of even date there
with for the Interest thereon, said principal
sum lielng forthnsuinof fl.ano. and duo ami
iiayablituu thoii'lh day of Octols-r. 1h!. The
Interest or coupon notes referred to, belnil
duo on the 27th days of April and OotolH-r of
each year thereafter, and no part thereafter
havliiK Is-en paldl that there Is now due upon
aald notes and mortxanit the sum of t.W,
wllh Interest from tint date thereof, at ton
(1(1) or cent, per annum, for which this cross
petit toner prays a decree that tho defendant
lie required to pay the same, or that, the said
promises may Ih sold to satisfy the amount
found duo and to foreclisie the equity of re
dniiiptlon of each and every of the do
fendanU who claim any Interest, lion or
claim In or to said promises.
You are requested to answer said cross
uetltlon on or lx-fore theSlrd day of May, 1M.
lMUid April IV W. M JAK.W, V,fa,p
Attorney for J. J. Monell, Jr., Ex,
Ihtcket No. 2A, No. nr..
FOH KF.NT Two fl) four room cottairea,
nicely located, 7.tt) and K.(W. Kni)Ulre t
IIU4 south 7th mrect. If you wish a neat
little home It will pay you togoand look
at these houses. , . 4-18-4
CHRIST. HAMAN.
f Kt t l 1 I..I ),i
V Hi it IU t i s Jm mi1 tt
."I ; 'm.k Is !. t
C.f? MEPUN
GUN mui
LOCKSMITH
M-t-t- t tv.aVie.f ttt
lt xxi lnk-,
ALL MY OLD FRIENDS
ll f.Htm t fnl.wi li Kill Sti.l ti.e. b n
Hit j! i,t .t I'lib.t
SHAVE or a HAIRCUT,
st lliKiMilntsml too NO. ISTH T.
Iii iv I Wimlil l (,ini , 1,1 uni t Itii-te,
A. VINEY.
PHILIP LANQ,
BOOTS AND SHOES
ef every description. All clseof (mala si
20 PER CENT. OFF
during the month of l-V'ituary. All imI
rt-prt-Kciitcit or money rcruitili-d.
1320 Fsrnsm St. PHILIP LANQ.
We will give a Beautiful
ftRiSTO Panel.
Wllh every Dotwn "0A1UNKT l'HO-
TU.S" taken at
Gray's Photograph Gallery,
213 North Kith Street
Dll. JALLINC5S,
GRADUATE DENTIST.
Room 407 Paxton Block, OMAHA.
All work Ktitirantocd llrstclasa and prlroi
roasonablo. Tulephonu WH.
CALEH WlNTKlt,
BRICK MASON.
llulldor and Ovuoial Kcnulrlntf, Estlnintes
furnished.
1224 N. 19th St, . . OMAHA, NEB
K, T. AM.KN.M. 1).
KVK ANI) KAHHlHUIKtlN
IKHI llaiimn lll'k, cor Ilarnoy A 18, Omaha,
Watch Uepiilrlna a poclalt - ,
All kinds of Jewelry Hopalrodt
JOHN RUDDL
IISAI.RIt IN
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
AND 8ILVKUWAHE. -:-Every
WumjIi Wurrantnd.
808 N. 16th 8troet, OMAHA, NEB.
XANTK1 TnlHiy B small cot liiKn to move
vv onto a lot, lu Walnut Mill. Cull on or
address It, it, Cameron, :ma I'ark avu, Meat
inlrkot.
THEBOSTON STORE,
Cor. 10th and Douglas.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT,
lUamiitids. Watches and Hllverwaro, Optical
Hoods u jcadliiK specially. I or tlrsl-clasa
V 11 tell repalrlns and I.miruvlnii,
IfUIKNIiH OIVK IJH A tJAI.I.,
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO.
Kollablo doalors In first Class
Pianos Organs
We carry t he largest and host selected Stock
to he found In tho west and sell at Manufact
urers prices for cash or on easy payments.
Stcinway & Sons g Vosc & Sods.
Wiii, Knabc & Co. i Stcrlinn,
Bciir Bro, y Webster.
In addition to which we represent several
other makes always mi bo found In our largo
Stock.
For $2B0.
wo soli a Kood.l-clliihlo, well made Piano lu a
plain neat easo. This I'l'ino has a K'"l ac
tion, lino touch, and smiailh, swoet sinning
quality of toini and far superior to many
which are sold aLhlyh prices by other doalors,
It Is fully warranted by tlm manufacturers
and by ourselves for tlvn years.
Ho iti mm I a bargain can not b dupltuatod
liisowhnre,
STORY and CLARK and STERLING
ORGANS.
--at bod rock prices and on easy tonus
Second Hand Organs, $10 up.
" Pianos, $25 up.
Instruments rented and rent allowed If pur
chased. Cheap stencilled trash, so often lm-
jsisoii iinui iniytirs ww tin mil iiaiiiuo or re
comend, A Kiaiustamlard make Second Niinil
liisl riiineiiL Is Isit lep than niiich (if tha i-Tioan
trash sold.
Your tiMtrnniiun sollcltiid and htuhltf antire
, . " ' ' r i
elated,
( all and see us, or write for catalogue and
price.
Max Meyer Bro. Co.,
16th & Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
JESSE WHITE, Mgr. Piano Dept.
DR. J. W. SEARCH
0S N. Sixteenth St
OMAHA,
TELEPHONE 41. .
OFFICE EOURS-10 to IS, 8 f I, T to I
i..
I I" f.
J
A
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