THE AMERICAN
THftT AMERICAN
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JOHN C. tM0MI80N.
"oil Alt A. 1KIPAY. MAY 1.1. ML
vii.i iuivihI I'urk ftvonu.-l1 Uomann!
Who iv
hI lAUn'iiworth otrtt'l?
KlN Hl'MJinHT's intlri onWm t Iihh
W'ONDKU how
c'aarjro (or xwi8?
much lumln'r-nH'n
DIDN'T HoinKnlHti build tho county
hiwpltul? Woll, U'a fulling' ilwn.
la John A. CivitfhUm or John A.
McShim nriHlilint of tluj Nohrawka
Contral?
Watch this jiiH'r for Dummit's
answer n to who Is jiroHlilont of tho
Nebraska Contral.
Pkksons who buy IuiiiIkt for tho
city should not allow It to pay a first
class prlco for a second Nrrade article.
. THE Iowa demiKn-atu have declared
In favor of Holes for president and have
no Instructed their delegate to tho
national convention.
A tilLL providing for local govern
ment for Groat Britain and Ireland
was recently rejected in tho houso of
commons by a vote of .4 to 54.
SENATOlt IIILL was not a witness to
tho corner utono ceremonies. Ho is
laying his pluns to catch tho I Ionian
Irish vote.
Gen. LakaykttbT onco said that If
tho liberties of this country were over
threatened. It would bo tho result of
tho Intrigues of tho Ilomish priesthood
WHO is tho president of tho No
braska Central? Will tho vlco-presl-dent,
Mr. Dumont, answer thin question
through Thk Americans' Americans
want to know before they vote.
ONE of tho
ever recorded
worst mlno explosions
occurred near Koslln,
Wash., Wednesday, In which fifty
miners wera cntnnlK d at a depth of
2XK) feet lelow the surface. Most of the
victims have families.
Mr. 1H.AND "bobbed up" with an
other silver resolution tho other day
which ho attempted to attach to the
bill making an appropriation for a new
mint building in Philadelphia. The
amendment wiw ruled out.
I'AT. 0'Srj.uVAN, of C;onln murder
fame, JjJcad. it is said he did not
"""STttko a confession of his crime, unless
it was to his "confessor," who will take
care that tho public does not know H,
eseclally If tho church was an Inter
ested party.
A Blanket was thrown over tho
labor wing of Mr. Gladstone's support
ers by that gentleman's refusal to en
tertain an eight-hour deputation, and a
split is threatened in tho liberal party
unless ho modifies his attitude in lalxr
matters.
It IS announced that tho pope has
given out an encyclical, commanding
priests and bishops to roioet tho laws
of tho French government. It would
seem from this that the poifc has been
compellod to change Ironfrto outward
' nppearauoos, at least.
The Catholic Press association has
suspended. There is no use for such an
organization sinco the jesults have their
votaries connected with tho various
othea news-gathering associations of
tho country who see that Catholicism
has a prominent place.
Fked Douglas has predicted that
"unless persecution of the negroe
ceases, there Will bo trouble. " Just
now our colored friends are receiving
considerable attention at the hands of
the Romanists, which probably ac
counts, In &ome degree, for the ill
feeling which may exist.
If ono can rely on reports from Vene
zuela, tho present government is in a
critical situation. The capital Is liable
to be In the hands of the revolutionists
at any time. Tho friends of the revolu
tionists, by a little strategy, have so
cured tho release of the son of Crispo,
who was being held by tho government
as an available hostage. Tuesday the
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ful.
Ut Frl.Uy th.-iv r.' two,
inUlnn-"!"' " -hiH.l In
South OmnhA, tlu hlh-r loto tho
inu. h h(Ivm11(iim1 K llom wh.Hil In UtU
Ht y. A iMiut ono Lhiniaml nii. tticniHi
out lit South Dnmbn t.twhn.'MK tboxm
furling if tho lw ami ttilx'H, ainl
llM.-n to tbi mt rlotlt inblrcttwH of tho
cltUonit. An imjhh! nuinlwr ami for tho
wiino iiurHo Kraootl tho no1tfhl)orho.xl
In tho north nrt of tho rity whoiv
Kollom (H'hool 1h liMato(l.
Tho two tMiibloniH of our eountry
which dignify much, which Htnml for
all that la eKxl, noble ami jnuv were of
hnmlHoino nllk, of Uncut tvxturo, ami aa
they waved In the breeze. cliclU'd from
tho voHt concourses In attendance sev
eral hearty cheers.
ITALY.
The recent Italian cabinet crisis was
brought alxiut by financial embarrass
ment. Italy, through tho triple al
liance agreement with the Austrian
and other powers, has boon compiled
to maintain uti enormous army and
navy, thereby depleting the treasury
far beyond anticipation, while the
church has wrung from tho people
every )Msslble franc. Affairs havo Iks
come unliearablo, and tho people are
forced to call a halt. Asa consequence
the government must reduce Its mili
tary exjiendltures.
Gen. Washington, during the
revolutionary war, issued an order
which can bo found on page 8.1 of the
History of tho American Revolution.
It reads as follows:
"The general has great reason to bo,
and Is, highly displeased with the nog
ligenco and inattention of those officers
who have placed as sentries at the out
posts, men with whoso characters they
are not acquainted. Ho therefore
orders that for the future no ono shall
be appointed to those important sta
tions who Is not a native of this country.
This order Is to bo considered a stand
ing one, and the officers are to pay
obedience to it at their peril."
Thk action of the Methodists, in con
ference assembled, in placing them
selves on record as opposed to appro
prlatlng public money for sectarian
purposes, will Iki commended by all
right-minded people, Tho Methodists
are usually on the right side. They are
always In favor of Justice, and havo, by
their octlon, emphasized that point.
Wo oxsct much good from their de
termined stand. Public olllclals need
something to give them moral courage
to vote against the dictates of Home,
Bnd this will act as a nerve st imulant.
The democrats nominated two Ro
manists as delegates to their national
convention from tho Second congres
sional district. Tho republicans elected
two Protestants to attend their national
convention from tho same district.
And now tho Roman organ howls, "tho
knownothlngs have captured the re
publican party." Wo cannot seo that
it Is any worse for Protestants to con
trol ono party, than for Romanists to
control tho other. As a blunderer, tho
lleconUr man Is certainly a success.
The French minister of justice does
not propose to bo baffled by the pops's
emissaries. Ho has directed tho pre
fects throughout Franco to report to
him all clerical disturbances, and has
forbidden tho priests to criticize tho
laws of tho government. Ho has given
tho priests to understand that if they
break tho laws they will bo punished
tho same as other criminals.
Mayor Grant and the governor of
New York were conspicuous for their
absence at tho laying of tho corner
stono of tho Grant monument tho other
day. When it Is remembered that ex
President Grant was an avowed oppon
ent of Catholicism, their actions and
flimsy excuses may bo easily understood,
HON. J. J. STEADMAN, of Council
Bluffs, was elected department com
mander of tho G. A. It., yesterday.
Those Americans in our neighboring
city who needed an ablo, fearless de
fender last fall found one In him, and it
is but reasonable to presume that he,
who has been faithful over a few, will
bo a successful ruler over many.
Under the title "Tho Retreat of
Theology in The Galileo Case," tho suc
cessive steps taken by tho Catholic
church in getting out of the unfortun
ate position which it took in that case
will bo recounted by Andrew D. White
in the June I'opr Science Monthly.
The excuses for he persecution of
- '
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Ireland' m1m'I yt hi,
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, .bm. ami finall;; tV(1 .hl
for allow In,; f(m)1 ,-MWi(B Ut ,.,,
the jmt..,,. lu ,Uy UMU Wlll)f, ,.,!,.,,,
J'ult In thb.p,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ii,.ui!funib.h
a wdutk',
Perils of OWying PriesU.
Mr. Gaylor, of Iturllngton. N, J., has
bci'ii taught. In a way that ho Is not
likely to forget on this side of the
grave, the perils of defying the author
ity of tho clergy .if the holy Roman
Cat-holla church, Mr. Gaylor has a
daughter who saw lit to engage herself
In marriage to a young man of the
heretical Protestant faith. Although
Mr. Gaylor Is a Roman Catholic, he has
been sufllclontly enlightened by resi
dence In America to think that a youth,
otherwise desirable as a son-in-law,
should not 1w rejected because of his
theological views. But Father Patrick
A. Treacy, pastor of the church at
tended by tho Gaylor family, thought
otherwise, and, by virtue of the power
in him vested by his priesthood, thun
dered from tho pulpit on the good old
text, "Bo ye not yoked unequally with
the ungodly," announcing to the con
gregation that he would "call down tho
curse of God on the heads of parents
who permitted their daughters to as
sociate with Protestants." His rever
ence then wrote to tho Gaylors, expel
ling them from tho church. On tho
Sabbath following, the temerarious
Gaylor attended service, despite the
priest's prohibition. When the eye of
the man' of God lighted on the kneeling
figure, the sacred orb Is is said to have
"Hashed flro." At all events, the priest
ordered tho praying Gaylor out of tlio
edifice, and when, with Incredible
hardihood, tho man refused to budge,
tho exemplary clergyman called a
K1 Iceman. The officer refused to act
without a warrant, whereupon the out
raged padro pulled a pistol, and, at its
muzzle, compelled Gaylor to depart.
The daughter screamed and fainted,
and her spiritual guide woke the echoes
of tho dim cathedral aisles with his
yells to tho policeman to "turn her out,
too!" Tho first impulse of tho normal
American mind, 'on perusing these
facts, will bo to decide that Father
Treacy, of Burlington, is a savage, fresh
from some wild back district of Ireland;
that ho Is a violent-tempered, black
guard, a coward, and a bully, who would
lie spiritually and morally benefited by
a horsewhipping. But reflection will
show that he is simply a Roman Catho
lic priest too simple to understand the
uses of duplicity, and jtosscssed of suf
ficient courage to sjsuik out and stand
by the spirit of his intolerant and an
achronistic church. That church holds
that the Protestant, being a heretic, Is
doomed to hell-fire, and it would abate
him with fire in this world, If It dared
to do now what It was wont to do when
It ruled the world. It dexjs not recognize
any marriage as valid which It does not
itself jN-rform. Those who are united
by the state or clergymen of other com
munions as tho vast majority of men
and women in tho United States have
been and will Iki it regards as living in
concubinage and their children as Ille
gitimate. Coarse, choleric, frantically
arrogant, and murderous as was this
Father Treacy, of Burlington, N. J., ho
took sound Roman Catholic ground in
his attitude toward the latitudlnarlan
Gaylors, as Archbishop Rlordan him
self would affirm, if asked, unless a
worldly discretion should move his
grace to dodge tho question in tho in
terest of the church, which, as every
body knows, is cruelly persecuted In
this heretical republic, where It Is sur
rounded on all sides by Implacable foes,
educated In tho public schools, who are
not In such a state of grace as to enable
them to understand the essential holi
ness of tho faith of which Father Treacy
Is so bold a defender. Argonaut.
Elegant Souvenir.
"The Western Resort Book," a finely
illustrated- publication doscrlptlve of
all the western resorts along the lines
of tho Union Pacific System.
Call on Harry P. Deuel, city ticket
agent, 1302 Farnam street, and secure
this beautiful souvenir.
Probably there Is no firm in Omaha
that has forged to tho front, and se
cured as large a patronage in as short a
time as Edling Bros., at 308 North Six
teenth street. They have made a prac
tice of handling only the best lino of
gents' furnishings, and Of selling them
at tho lowest posslblo prices. You will
save money by calling on them. Re
member tho place, 308 North Sixteenth
street. tf
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in The
American are sure to bring a profitable
return to tho advertiser. Americans,
watch tho columns of this paper !
f vim iftl tvrr
' in Mlmi.e rh.ucH,.
I V, illrl n IH.HW
. I W, i f .. ' j,i a l i' r
pht Li ppr l tH r 'e( V
,ivt W HlMh.p, Ar-Mih..j vr.
' f en otilvii"! him t. pulili .It
frt'itiHi P"B '" '"g him It itttrr-
f Mt upon thnl'jeel by the HiTsbl,
the arrhbihp mid;
Th hl niMtrr U ery imp!e. If
Pathrr I nicer Ml thought for antic
Hunt of Ih character of th rncyclienl
hi. would a stubled !(. rtrer he
cttitnihied. sewn tor th moment
to have ol ight of the f that the
holy father U the teacher and every
1'iUhollo tiiiiat recsnl him the r
rittMK kaktiii.v At'Tiioitirr. The holy
father having advanced In the encycli
cal tha doctrine of private property in
land, IT hkcamk thk it tt f every
one In the church r Aivri-T it tinqiic
lotilngly. Now, in discussing the matter Father
Ibtcey alluded to the holy fnther as
"A" and to some ono else as "It," and
soon. The other gentlemen who were
interviewed simply snld in effect:
"There Is nothing for us to do but to
accept what has been advanced by the
holy see. He has settled that for us."
Now there Is no other view to bo taken,
no matter what any man may write.
It is just like a well established doc
trine laid down in tho holy scriptures,
and It is to bo followed just as closely
and unquestioningly by all thoso who
believe in the holy church.
Upon this language we commented,
pointing out what it cloarly indicates,
that if it is a true expression of Catho
lic doctrine, Catholics must take thoir
politics as well as their religion from
Konie, and showing that If they must
do this tho people of tho United .States
are in danger of being ruled by a for
eign potentate. We then asked the
question that stands at the head of this
department, "Is Roman Catholicism a
Menace?"
The Cfithalio Standard, of Phila.
dulphia, which Is published under tho
patronage of Archbishop Ryan, refer
ring to Corrigan s language, asserts
of the standard that it does not pre
tend to know that Corrignn used the
words, but quotes them on tho author
Ity of an anonymou? reporter of tho
New York Herald, and adds that the
conversation between Corrigan and tho
reporter, "if it was ever held, was
evidently incorrectly reported in the
Herald, or else is incorrectly copied by
tho writer who takes it at second hand."
To justify its assumption, it says:
"The most llev. Archbishop of New
York is not generally regarded as ig
norant of even the simplest doctrines
of the Catholic church and of tho most
common misrepresentations of those
doetrlues; nor is ho generally recorded
as extraordinarily stupid. Yet, both
Ignorant and stupid, to the extent even
of idiocy, must he have been had he
made such declaiations. They would
bo a plain acknowledgment of the
truth of the accusations of our enemies,
that Catholics are not and cannot bo
truly loyal to tho civil authorities of
their country; that Catholic are sub
ject, politically as well as spiritually,
to 'tho pope of Home,' and habitually
iook to Komo lor direction respecting
political questions.
For hundreds of years Catholics have
protested that these accusations are
falso. Like accusations have been
brought against Catholics In England
and Ireland, time and again; and as
often havo they been indignantly denied
and refuted. Thoy wero 'revamped
and refurbished by Gladstone in his
notorious 'Expostulation,' and were
conclusively shown to be false by
Cardinals Manning and Newman, and
by other distinguished English Catholic
prelates. In this country the same
accusations havo boon repeatedly made,
and as redoatcdly denied and refuted
by Catholic priests and laymen; and so
persistently and successfully that, as
the writer himself (Tho Standard) ad
mits, it has 'come to bo understood
that tho allegiance of Catholics to the
holy see relates solely to religious
matters.'
xetin tne lace or au this, the un
conscionable writer (Tho Standard)
would have believed that Archbishop
Corrigan Is so stupidly short-sighted
and ignorant as to defiantly give the
lie to all that has been said and written
by Catholics on this subject, and virtu
ally to declare that tho accusations of
the enemies of the church are entirely
true. Who will believe this? Who can
believe t unless ho throws common
sense to the winds?
But this is not all. To accept the
statement of the writer (The Standard)
as true, requires it to be supposed that
Archbishop Corrigan la so incorrigibly
ignorant that he is also entirely un
acquainted with the action of the very
last (Ecumenical council that has been
held a council held only twenty-ono
years ago, after Archbishop Corrigan
had been for many years a priest,
whilst he was president of a Catholic
college and theological seminary, and
only two years before he was elevated
to the Episcopate the council of the
Vatican. By that council it is expressly
defined and declared that 'the Roman
pontiff1 is infallible when bespeaks ex
cathedra.' Yet the writer (This Stand
aid) would havo It believed that Arch
bishop Corrigan told a newspsper re
porter that a declaration of the pope,
when it is not an ex cathedra utterance,
is to be received 'just like a well
established doctrine of the Tlolr Scrip
tures.1 Who will or can believe such
f ' ,. , 'im'-(' f ' 1 t
l(
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1 1 ii
-.( I 4l..,l e pt !.
Vhite i ,t 1., t t irt 1 1..
!; iftt tirtt Wfciitl I t "V H
, I .br-r i'ltl-H-.! f t lw (
tbti Utn( ill, Mil a tt. w -l
t.it.,t,nn In tvd The rpre.(,.,
Mipei-m esiililv uttllxtliH l l '
which an itit.liif.nt rttmlic wttuld
Whrtt r MIH to the .V. le!c
pontift of the rhiirrh, It mv be dm-
tmeit n tiirsiiWijf 'Mipmti mithorlU
on earth, and in this rii It mil,l I
true n gtf.U Ihe evereUe ,f author
ity by lh holy father, when, a mi
pretiii tenrher trt the w hole church, he
di tines a doctrine M Ih held by the
whole churcS, concerning fniih or
iu.,rU.' Hut, ajrsin, it iuv Ih niNcon
i,lriieianii In lhisece the writer re
ferred to evidently Intend It t. be
undcrMood . a meanipg supreme
teacher respecting earthly or 'political1
matters. And just because of this am
biguity and the well-known proneness
of anti-Cat holies to micontrun tho
tr.rming of the expression, Intelligent
Catholics tisually abstain from on ploy
Ing it Theie are still other words im
puted to Archbishop Corrigan which
plainly prove to every sensible reader
that the alleged conversation with
Archbishop Corrigan as it appears in
tho newspapers referred to, Is Simply
an impudent and malicious falsehood.1 11
Sinco Archbishop Ryan recommends
tho Catholio Standard to the clergy and
laity of his diocese, he would do well to
investigate tho character of its editor,
who, on the faco of the quotation we
make fiom him, is either maliclour or
recklessly indolent. Whichever he may
be, he Is not quite tho kind of person to
edit a newspaper for whose utterances
a respectable archbishop has made him
self responsible. The New York Her
ald, is a well-known daily newspaper
published less than one hundred miles
from the office of the Catholic Stand
ard. Tho editor of the latter might
easily have procured a copy containing
Archbishop Corrigan Interview, and
determined for himself and his readers
whether the error, if any, was in tho
Herald's report or in our quotation
from that report. But moved by malice
or influenced by indolence, he preferred
to insinuate that wo had falsely quotod.
This presents a case in which indolence,
If indolence is the explanation, Is
equivalent to immortality, It is a libel
upon us, and a fraud upon the readers
of the Catholic Standard who pay its
editor to be informed and not to be
deceived either by direct statement or
Inuendo.
Regarding tho remainder of the
article wo make but little criticism.
That Archbishop Corrigan was "botb
ignorant and stupid to tho extent even
of idiocy," if ho used tho language at
tributed to him by tho Herald, we
freoly concede Nor do we deny that
if ho used tho language, it was a "plain
acknowledgment of tho truth of the
accusations" of anti-Catholics "that
Catholics are not and cannot be truly
loyal to tho civil authorities of their
country," and that they are "subject,
politically as woll as spiritually, to tho
pope of Rome, and habitually look to
Rome for direction respecting political
questions.11 So far from denying this,
it Is what wo have expressly asserted
It is equally true that acceptance of tho
report of Archbishop Corrigan1 lan
guage "requires It to bo supposed :hat
Archbishop Corrigan is so incorrigibly
Ignorant that ho is also entirely un
acquainted with the action of the very
last (Ecumenical council tnat has boon
held.11 Hut to the assumption that the
report of tho archbishop1 language
must bo incorrect, bocnuso words are
used in it which "intelligent Catholics
usually abstain from employing," we
cannot agree. Wo aro assured by in
vMligent Catholics that such an assump
tion wonld be superlatively violent.
Now, as to tho correctness of tho re
port of the archbishop's languages
It is mere than six weeks sinco the
report appeared in tho Herald; yet the
archbishop has never publicly denied
eithet tho correctness of the report or
the fact of tho interview. And since
he ordered Father Ducey to mako a
disclaimer through tho press, regarding
ono matter affecting tho church, how
can ho escape from tho Inferenco to
which bis own silence regarding a mat
ter of vastly more importance to the
church give rise.
Jtut this is not all. Catholio papers
within tho archbishops own diocese,
subject to his control, and in tlio enjoy
ment of his patronage, gave currency
and color of authority to his declara
tion as reported In tho Herald. And
at least one Catholic paper, tho Catho
lic Weekly, published at Albany in a
neighboring diocese, referred to the
archbishop's interview reported in tho
Herald, and reproduced in this article,
as "the authorized version of the reas-
ons for which the archbishop deemed
it necessary to have tho letter written"
by Father Ducey. The same paper
farther describes the declaration of the
archbishop as taking "positive ground
in favor of the infallible authority of
the eneyclical."
We do not know what decision
might be made In omj of those Catholic
t r h 1 ';! 1 Melt! f . . -r,
V .,,if5 t' n hi t .K M f i f ixt
!!! II., lf r-,.imnlt..l 4 t. Im lit . i.
' bid, trm IM ev btrric and the ' .
: i.f d lv.v r tixi tt wtcMihop,
L,)in,fj, r,H,,,l m. ill be I. Il,e,
t (.clHle thl the MehbUHep lue.l
the ! usfe M ll .il, d li him If he
li.t, hMelltipon the autheifly of
the r.ili, .he NUft.tar.l thai ArrhbUhojt
Crtigan l "bulls Igtmiant and Mupnl
to the extent even of Idiocy;" and that
he tifcei plain acknowledgment l
the truth of the accmalloin
that Catholic ar lint and cannot he
truly loyal I t the civil authorities of
their country," but "aro subject, politic
ally as well npirltually, to the pope
of Rome, nl habitually look to Rome
for dhcctl in respecting political ques
tions." This raie an Issue between Corri
gan ami the Catholic Standard, which
they may lw left to adjust to their own
satisfaction. Hut so long as tho words
we quote appear to havo been uttered
by so eminent a representative of Ro
man Catholicism as Archbishop Corri
gan, and never repudiated by him nor
any one of equal ecclesiastical dignity,
the question still remains, "is Roman.
Catholicism a Menace?'1
Tho L-indon Tablet and Edward
Osgood Brown, expressly, and tho
Catholic Standard, by ini plication, dony
that the language Is a fair expression
of Catholic doctrine. Therefore, ac
cording to their ideas of what Roman
Catholicism is, it is. not a menace to
Anierican liberty. But, according to
Archbishop Corrigan's ideas of Roman
Catholicism, as indicated by his words,
and exemplified in his administration,
it is such a menace. Archbishop Cor
rigan rules over a largo and powerful
constituency of Catholic voters. Th
Standard.
Sheriffs Sale.
Hy virtue of an order of sale Issued out; of
the District Court for DoiikIhs County, Ne
braska, and to inn directed. I will on the 21st
day of June A. D. IKI, at 10 o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the EAST front door of Hie
County Court Mouse, In the City ofOtiiaha,
Ilointlas County, Nebraska, sell lit nubile
auction Hie property described In sitlil order
of said as follows, to-wlt;
Lots seven (7), clifht (S), twelve (1!!), (be east
one-half (K'i) of lot thirteen (lit), and the
north two-llilrds INS) of lot eleven (II) In
block (7). In Kouril.c's fourth (4th) addition
totliccltv of Omaha, as shown bv supple
mentary plat of said addition, together with
all the appurtenances thereto bnloiilnrf, tho
same bclnK situated In the county or loui(-
same he nu s tuatcd In the count
Ins. and state bf Nebraska: lot one (1)
llascall's sub-division of lots sixty-three (ft:i)
and sixty-four (M) In Okahoma. belriH In
Hamuel K. Uoiter's plat of said Okahoma, to
gether with all the appurtenances thereto
hcloiiKlhK, the same beluK shunted In the
county of Doiiirlns, and state of Nebraska;
and tax lot elevendlilnsectlontwenty-seven
(1!7). township fifteen (Iru, riuiKe thirteen (Mi,
lielhK ten iiiki one-iniir iiiw acres or land,
morn or less, bounded north by Casti-llar
street, east by Thirteenth street, south by
Vinton street, and west by riftcerith street.
In the city of Omaha, together with all the
appurtenances thereto belotiKlnu, the same
hclfix situated In ki county of IIoiikIiis, and
stote of Nebraska, to satisfy, llrst out of the
proceeds of such sale of said lots seven (7)
and el(ht IK). In block seven (7), In Kount.e's
fourth addition to the city of Omaha, us
above described, Maurice Hullvan Ihe sum of
tblrly-llve hundred, twenty-four 4'- 1Si dol
lars i:i..Vi4,4.',i Judgment, with Interest there
on at rate of eluhl IS) per cent, tier annum
from May lllh, IM'I; to satisfy Hiimue) K.
Kouers Ihe sum of twenty-three thousand,
two hundred and sixty-one, dollars i:;;i,ll.(i)
Jiiillfment, with Interest thereon lit rate of
ten i Id) mt cent, per annum from May llth,
Istil; to sat isfy secondly out of t he proceeds
of such sale of said tax lot eleven (III In sec
tion twenty-seven (l!7i, township fifteen l!ii,
riinirn thirteen r;ii, as above described, and
after the satisfaction of the claim of plaintiff
herein as above, Henry l.lvesey, Ihe sum of
three hundred, forty-six dollars fiHwfl.ijOi judif
mentwlth Interest thereon from May llih,
istil; to satisfy Omaha National Hank Ihe
sum of six hundred, nineteen 117-111) dollars
tiilfl.i;7) JiidKmcnl, with Int. rest (hereon at
rate often ld) per cent, per annum from
May llih, isiili to satisfy Chicago Lumber
company Ihe sum of nineteen hundred dol
lars iSI.Wft.HO), wlih Interest thereon at rati)
of seven (7i per cent, per annum from Juno
271 h, WH: to satisfy Henry W. Kiihnslhesuin
of one hundred, nineteen dollars (fl I'.l.mi)
Judgment with Interest, thereon lit rate of
ten (Hii per cent, per minimi from May llih,
Islili to satisfy MuliiaiiKh and I'ltchett the
sum of five hundred, forty-one m-Ut) dollars
ifcm.lk.! Jiidifiiient, with Interest thereon from
May llih. Nil! to satisfy the Nebraska Na-
tloniil Hunk the sum of seventeen hundred,
two ss-imi dollars HM.W.ssi .judgment, with
Interest thereon from May llth, Jm;i to sat
isfy (Jiistavn Ainlrcen the sum of five hun
dred, seven ;i7-l(m dollars (i(r7.;i7i Jiidinnciil,
with Interest thereon at nil'! of ten (in wr
cent, tier annum from May llth, Nil! to sat
isfy Patterson. Murphy and Coiiipany the
sum of four hundred, scveidy-slx 41-lno dol
lars (ifl7ll,4ll ,ludimietit,'Wllh Interest thereon
from May llth, and one hundred, elKhty
4S-IH0 dollars ils(i,S) costs, with Interest,
Ihereon from the llth day of May, A. D, Istil,
until paid, together with HccruluK costs ac
eordliiK to a hiilinnctit rendered by the Dis
trict con rt of said Doiiirlns county, at Its May
term, A. I). Mil, in it certain action then and
there is'iulliitf, wherein Hamuel K. Holers was
plaintiff, and Isaac H, llascall and others de
fendants, Omaha, Nebraska, May 12, MK!,
oKOKiiK A. HKNNKTT,
Hherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska,
Oeoritu K. I'rltchell, attorney,
Koxcrs vs. llascall etnl 4-22-fl
Notice to Creditors.
HTATKOr Nkiuuska, i m
Douirlas County, f
In the County court of Douu-Iaii county,
Nebraska, March 24. A. I), Ihlti.
In the matter of the estate of James
Wndsworth, deceased; s, S
The following mimed reiv,nu. lA. !
Tim Creditors of said estate and all other
persons interested insula matter will take
notice that, on the 24ih day of March. M. the
County court of DoiikIhs county, Nebraska,
inf.,,,; i nu iiriiimuiK order;
In the matter of tho estate of James
Wndsworth, deceased :
Not Ice Is herehv ulven Hint flu. ,-r,., llfr.ru
said deceased will meet the Rdmlnlsl rutrlx of
said estate. Iwforo me. Count v .liui.r,, of
DouKlas county, Nebraska. t tin, ( 'mint v
courtroom In suhl conniv i... out h ,i..
June, Mi2. on the 21ilh diiv of Ahiiii.i fsirt
and on the'isth day of 0rtofier,M.i2,atloVlock
A. M. each day, for tho purpose of presently
their claims for examination, aillustment
and allowance, Hlx months urn ll,,u-..,i ,,r
tlm emitters to present their claims and one
year for the administratrix to settle Kald es
iale from tlm2th dayof May, Ma, this not Ice
will lie published In Tim Amkiiican for four
weeks successively, prior to the 2sth dayof
May, M, J
. , J. W. EM.EK,
Isf.ai, County Judi?e.
And vou will fiinber tnlrn ,,ii,.., ,i.
less you apis'ttr and present your claims at
(lie time anil place appointed for that pur
pose, they will be forever burred from fur
ther consideration In tlin flnul ai.m. ..
said estate. ...
Witness my band and ofJlcluI seal this 24th
day of March, M.
fSKAI..
J. W. F.LLER.
County Juduo.
ft-M-4
Try Ilartry.s "SPECIAL " the IiKST
three for a quarter in the city. 107
ftouin loth street.
i :
