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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1892)
. THE AMERICAN. B ' Ccltbrlftl If Iht VArknu So-j tie tic ii with lUnqoc U. imiiw ,v i mini ii vj ! ln In (lliMt w.tf Mtll N nl. Uv, ?1 -Tll of Nw I'lttfUnit nli llfir timiM hmiv tif to tlu-tr site anl jruliir ll hlghl, 1n lln rHgliir-semith ttmiftl dtnm-r (if Hi" New Kn;Utit ii'ly wm htM, Tlirv lmtnlre.1 snl seventy Nm t'.iiKlmtiW Ml 1 In lln lilt ninl rM ttliUt't llftU (if Mll'lj' Stilt tllM'MN) rlmlc Vistula mul witirtr nn ortlietrl viiiii(iiiviii,iit of 'iur mill iiwty lut'liHllrtt. A few minute after 9 oVKh k i Hiirnitatn Unltlu tntrotltiml Kev. K, E. !UI, wh. In rtnl t His firt fount uf Itifl DVMiing, "Our Fore fathers' 1 iy . lit wan folium! by Heth Iowe, Key. 11. L. Waylan.l, D. I)., of rhiliulelihiiianlHvinorr. Iiowrey, After Mr. Iiwrey chiihi lloii. I'lmiincey M. IVlieW, who rwiMiinleil to the toiist "Our Adopted Hons." Mr. DoiievV tiks for a tiniu in a hai)y vein, ilecliiiiiiK Unit for more tiniu a quarter of a century lie Imd lawn the. skeleton at the annual dinner of the New KiiKliind so duty and that it had brought to him the ilihttiiKiiinlieil honor of becoming an adopted mm. The difference lietween the iirodiKca! Ron and the adopted non, be said, wus hh gront a that which wi eratud iiituperism from proHjerty. The adopted son in exacted to pay for his veal. Mr. Detstw wan frequently Inter rupted by applause, and hi stories were greeted with hearty laughter. When he Hat down the entire aflflernblnge cheered him lustily. "The Pilgrim from New England" was the last toast of the evening. This wan re sponded to by tho mayor of Elinira, lion. David C. Robinson. At riillHilolphla. Philadelphia, Dec. 23. The New England society of Pennsylvania held its twelfth animal dinner last evening, at which 250 jiersons were preitent. Charlea Emory bmith, ex-minister to Kussis,, presided, and proposed an the first toast the health of James O. lilaine, whom he called the beloved of American citizens. The principal guest of the society was Vice President Morton, who reminded to the toast "Our Country." Among the other sneakers was Mr. Joseph II, Choute of New York, who mule a witty and amusing speech on "The Puritan Away from Home." t'harlton Celebrate Forefather's Iy. Charlehton, 8. G, Dec. 28. Pilgrim Father'a day was celebrated by a ban quet at the Charleston hotel. Covers were laid for 200. Among the guests were all the leading citizens of the city. Baf. Df. C. 8. Vedder, member of the Huguenot church and president of the New England society, under whote Auspices the celebration took place, pre sided. The stieech of the evening w delivered by lion. George Fred Wil liams, member of congress from Massa chusetts, who resiionded to the toast, "Forefather's Day HAVING A GOOD TIME. Tb Tic Prcldent-Klct nt Fsrty En Joying a Round of Dinner. Atlanta, On., Dec. 23, Mr, Steven son and memWs of his party have had a busy day of it. At 0 o'clock the gen tlemen lot the Kimball for the Arngou, where a delightful breakfast was given them by the Young Men's Democratic league. Bhort talks were made by Mr. Btevenson, Judge Ewing, Congressman Bcott and others of the party In resxrise to toasts. From there they were taken to the elegant home of Captain E. P. Howell at the west end where they with about thirty other gentlemen were entertained at luncheon. From Captain Howell's they were drivou to the handsome borne of It. D. Hpaldtng on Peach Tree street. The party which dined with Dr. Hpaulding numbered the same as that at the luncheon. After dinner the party returned to the hotel, king a short rest before leaving for t iecutive mansion. The ladies were breakfasted by Mrs. Hoke Hmith and in the aftwnoon a large reception was given in their honor by Mrs. Hemp hill at the horns of Mavor Hemphill on I'Muh Tree street. At night a large niilil' receotion was criveu in honor of ) the entire party Governor and Mrs. Northen at tne executive mansion, jurs. Northen was assisted in receiving by many prominent society ladies of At lanta and other parts of the state, This was one of the most elegant affairs of the kind ever given at the mansion. I'uxilad lUiatlv. Cincinnati, Dec. i3. -Charles A, Hardin, the Adams Express messenger suspected of tampering with that package f ;W,000 sent from New York to (lal Teston via Cincinnati, rejwrted for duty to go on his regular run from here to Nashville. He did not sleep at his reg ular pli Wednesday night. The fail ure of Mr. Lew Weir anil the detectives to find him gave rise to the suspicion , that he had run away. Mr, Weir ays that this complicates matters very m. ih. There is every disposition to do justice to Mr. Hardin, and if he should not be proven guilty all proper amends for the possible injury that this suspi cion may have done him will lie made. To Knlarg It Operations. New York, Dec. 23. The sessions of the American Federation of Labor council have closed. It was held in se cret at their headquarters. Mr. (iom per said the buNmess taken up was en tirely of a routine character and had to do with extending and broadening its scope. He said that in the mining year, if tlieir hopes were realized, the organi zation would become international in scope and extent, .lout Ira Lamar Vary Sli ki Atlanta, Oa., Dec. 23. Justice La mar is in the city quite ill. He bad a very biwl night, two doctors lieing with him He had several sinking spells and at tint' s was believed to be dying. He is uow better, but is a very sick man. tHt A. t A IN H)VA HUltei, A H.lil M. .!. ..j fctntrm.et tutsan 1 1"1 1 1. I 'i . , t n ;(., !..' .1 tl hanil In ll- 1' , !-lltMI . lu .ilS.llltl' 'f ln" V tlitn i U l l.i tv t ! i!iM t lht iv t i i li i4 -'' ! It. IU tf III. II I t !( M 1H !'"!' Ii.nai 4 tin ii' liirt'u tiiv atl't tn I hi. t ! Iai i.i.l ) .1 llii' .i'l 1) t rv um i U ) 'i l aitliilt nl llu it. in.n talle ttikil. Tim t-M il lc tlin uf '! la I he 1ale al ta-1" I'ol. .1, H. Mc wiliV't'S dctniH-ra' tc latiittilaU-lur nvivim) 4 Male, III tilti-itw thai ln l a mi-nil c of I li I alhiHie vliui-.li, a,llil l.titl Hie A. I'. A. I t;li'B ivIi hIU m war. II l using eiy im llisi II tsiitiitianit lo (lifi Hm liiw I 'at tin) lea, and win-lever Ibn tpii'uiiHy ofTcr liny prevent Ibe ailn'iiilun-nl if tin-iif lam u Hint church In oltlclid ll inn, Iml'-i-il, lln y do lint slop wllh imlitical imli lima, Iml go ao far a l atti tnpl to Itrlng nUtiil the removal t'atiinlii's linin plac'a ibcy may occupy in ImisIiics cir cle. These worse Iban kiiownottiiuk' have In some pliuv Invaded the public achisila, and in a few Instance amiHH'd- 'd In causing Ibe removal of teacher w ho hapS'ii Ut be of the Catholic faith. This secret Iiii-Amcrlcan tirganlxal Ion works laith wars. Among their own sympathizer while among tho opMis- Ho class they take a contrary course. In ttiia way they succeed in their plans to defeat a Cut hollo, or foreign-horn citizen, or one Usiectod of Isdng cither, as was the cau in tills congres sional district. It is time the iH-oiilo of Iowa, and other states, took slops to crush this dangerous organiztion. It s a innd atovcrv fore i?n-l)oin citizen. no matter what his religious belief may bo.or what suorlllees be may have mailo for t.ho countrv of his adoption. Vet erans of the north rcn army, who spent tho Isist part of their r.ve. anil slicU their blood in defence of their union,? are under tho ban as well as those who sought to destroy it. The only dlstinc .i.i .i. .t. ii..i... i.i i...i lion is as mi uicir iniwvuy. r.veu wiui 1ih!S not save him If it can bo sliown that tho victim is a Catholic. This country is no place for any such organization. There is no neccesslty for its existence and no room for its growth here. Hut it will grow and con tinue Its dangerous course unless vig orous measures are at once taken to stamp It out. The people would be jus tified in adopting any courso to wine out this American Protective Associa tion. Thero should bo no delay In this matter. Let tho necessary stops bo taken at onco, that tho monster may bo removed from off tho earth and that it may never again show its head." Tho above from tho Dubuque Herald Is but tho rantlngs of a Catholic sympa thizer. That foot Is plainly evident. Hecauso free-born Americans did their duty all over tho state by astdstlng in tho defeatof McConloguo (and hundreds yea thousands were democrats) that Hum and Homo ruled journal says that tho American Protective Association "showed its hand in the last election to the advantuge of tho republican party." The Protective Association DID SHOW that it had an influence, and that its members hod tho manliness to vote their convictions regardless of tho party bosses. That is plainly evident, and that is why tho Herald feels so awfully soro. It realizes tho fact that Kornanlsm cannot run tho politics of tho state of Iowa, Yes, McConloguo was an especial victim of tho organiza tion for tho simple reason that the American people prefer an American citizen to look aftor their interests, to a man who is ruled soul and body by tho Homan priesthood. Tho American Pro tective Association says church and stato MUHT and Ml ALL bo kept separate, and If tho democrat, republican or any other party puts up a man for oflico In this state, who Is known to bo influenced by any church, they caro not what bo its name, that man must step aside for a man that has tho backbone to assert his right regardless of creed. Hut when tho braid or any other paper, person or persons say that tho Ameri can Protective Association "is using every means that it can command to d Isf ranch iso Catholics they lie. They willfully and maliciously lie. Why' Hecauso they ure simply sjieaking with out foundation, whatever for their state ments. They do so with tho intent of enlisting sympathy for tho Homan Catholic church. That dodge is entire ly too old and threadbare; Americans do not swallow every dose prepared by Homan Catholics, as they were wont to do In days gone by. Yes tho A, P, A. has Isien looking after school matter, that Is their prime odject. Americans want their children educated by Amer icans, without any Homan Catholic doctrine thrown in as a side issu'i, He sides, they do not propose that one cent of tho public funds shall lie given to assist tho I toman Catholics In spread ing their damnable doctrines broodcast In our land. Our laws forbid tho use of public money for sectarian purposes, and tho A. P. A. proposes that the Ito man Catholic and every religious or ganization shall keep their hands off the public funds. Again tho Herald willfully lies in saying that the organi zation works "on the score of antbfor elgnlsm," The organization does not attack any man In -can so he Is foreign born. As a proof that tho Hirald lies In making tho statement, we will say that a largo portion of the mernbeis of the organization in this and every other state are foreigner. Men from almost every civilized nation on the face of tho glolsj. And when the Hirald or any other paper says Americanism SHOULD UK CRUSHED OUT, they are treading on dangerous ground. The members of the American Protective Assoeiation are law-abiding and peace - able citizens, but will not 1x3 set down n l-j S (. l'in'ii t b at-l lu i . at !. i I'M ki.'r j l uh iu ! ,i i-M tt U' ! i . . . ' .it l.t Ht iuu, t M'I r . j I mm I.i tl. "J'lsi " l jnMhc t.K m U i m t"m- at atiil ilc 4i.v il t.il il '! c i.'li"- !' mm tl lt (;itlHt,S m ili a . I . II lUt II I V.'l tW- t lt t. bid tits! it UI Minn n ill M lll imlli llme ) ail by b. i H n pi ii nU'i atl, im bnt(."t i ! I alt) I ( iiirtm m iw Ain iiiM j!iHt, Wv bai nks plainly, and m.f mn.ti Attn i It alia in Die wi- land ih a!j I" back In bsl have i1td Y. ,' 'TIM. --- -Hl II lmlr.1? Moiisiimr Siiolll nppesin as an aiiilaaador with per In eel fur I he pope In seveinl Amcticmi dlfllcultli'. He s) tli nt the Italian (nilier want peace, lie side With I lie Ithemls, and restore Father Mitilynu, the populnr Nt'w York priest who w - j rom ni u n tented by Arrh ltislmp Corrl gati. lie set aside the Hilllinore decree In pari, declaring tint "lor the rest the provisions of the council of lliiltlmoie are in force, and, in a general way, will remain so. Koine can change when she timU it prudent to do it. Public schools were held by that council to bear "a proximate danger lo faith and morals," because "a purely secular education is given" in them; they "exclude nil teaching of religion;" "teachers are chosen indis criminately from every sect, and no law prevent them from working the ruin of youth;" and linally "children of both sexes are brought together for their lessons in the same room." The tables are neatly turned when It is de clared that those who send their children to parochial schools are to have "no reproach" cast upon thorn. In the following cases, parents are fully authorized to send their children to the public schools: Wherefore, if it be clear that in a given locality, owing to the wiser dis positions of public authorities, or the watchful prudence of tchool board, teachers and parent, the above named dangers to faith and morals disappear, then it is lawful for Catholic parents to send their children to these schools to acquire the elements of letters and arts, provided the parents themselves do not neglect their most serious duty, and the pastors of souls put forth every effort to , Instruct the children and train them In all that pertains to Cat fa olio worship and life. It Is left to the judgment and wisdom of the ordinaries to decide whether, in a certain part of their respective dioceses, a parochial school can be built and kept up in a fitting condition, not inferior to the public schools, taking into considera tion the temporal condition of tho parents, while graver needs for pro curing their spiritual welfare and the decent support of the church are pressing. It will be well, therefore, a was the wont of our forefathers, and as was done In the early days of the church, to establish weekly classes of catechism, which all the children of the parish should attend; for the bet ter success of this measure let the zeal of pastors in fulfilling their duty, and the love of Catholic parents, leave no effort unspared. The adoption of one of three plans is recommend, the choice to be made according to local circumstances In the different states and various per sonal relations. The first consists In an agreement between the bishop and the members of school board, whereby they, In a spirit of fairness and will, allow the Catholio children to be assembled during freotlme taught the catechism; It could also be of the great est advantage if this plan were not confined to the primary schools, but were extended likewise to tho high schools and colleges in the form of free lectures. The second is to have a catechism class outside the public school build ing, and also classes of higher Chris tian doctrine, where, at fixed times, the Catholio children would assemble with diligence and pleasure, induced thereto by the authority of their parents, the persuasion of their pas tors and ti.e hope of praise and rewards The third plan does not seem at first sight so suitable, but it Is bound up more Intimately with the duty of both parents and pastors. Pastors should unceasingly urge upon parents that most important duty, imposed both by natural and divine law, of bringing up tlieir children In sound morality and Catholic faith. Besides, tho Instruction of children appertains to the very essence of tho pastoral charge; let the pastor of souls say to them with the Apostle: "My little children, of whom I am In labor again until Christ be formed in you" (Gal. 9: 1ft). Let him have classes of 1 children in the parish such as have been established in Kome and ruany m l -, and - 1 cfcrnrfcr i Mt-oiH, iih irti wfr ft'wtu N rlil )iiii, i)t .tiu ..I. t-. li-w ( tote I 'i Hi- iHl.lnn 1 1-it i. t.. i..- piil-iie . Ii-.,i; llin f.i !tii. hl Sllftul llie pMm l'll ( ' i 'iiinii, ring,!r nik ! lining t, itit.lo air til Im li.i l,B, lii Shi, tin si lti.i ami I lie remr fr cl tnt.iMii h mll lf iltoted t I be hi in n.i'inl nnter, And In 5lile IliU Held, I.I the t.ir call ! hi id nllii r pi !:. tclijjlinu and I'li-n inl alile in, m!i t of th ltM, In ide Ihul whul I iipi nilv ' T I be Wniintii iiiM-liilil..- Mjjr. HUhIIi I he aeound and ih'ld pUn ale li .t ubi-lioii!ible I t snj rilln n. 1 hey will nfllit for all thai rn pieH tly h so ooniili!u d. The) hiw Dial mr H - man ft lend are not disposed In liiil tl I ii it h.tvli-g llielr chinl rented In (lie stale, nor llieir frocked nun eir plowed a teacher if resistance I nude. Oth erwise Ihcse alternative would iml Its vt Itecn given. There msy be olr- otinistiince in which te use of the schnolliouse might be given to the Ho- in mi Cathnlio oulsidn of school hours, as il is to 1 'ml cut ii n Is. liut it would not bo right for eeclesntstiosl bodies to use public properly for thier denominatiouiil uses, unless it were tent. pornrily and with genera! consent. It would be wiser not lo bring sectarian distinction to the school door at all, where any considerable difference of opinion obtains. Hut wenre glud to see that the Homan Catholic light against the public bcIiooI Is over. They have been compelled to acknowledge that laymen and Protestants are belter ed ucators outside of religion. Tho laity have conqured tho clergy end com pelled them to submit. The liberal par ty huve carried the day triumphantly. Now the friends of education must see that while the Homan Catholics have the same rights as others, jiollclical and sectarian interests shall not besuf fored to lower the grade of instruction. North and West. MILLER FUND. We deslro to acknowledge the follow ing subscriptions to the Miller Fund during tho past week: J. ii. w 1 1 ISO Ml 2 m 1 (Ml ,. m. r 1. V. Mel)..., It. H Ilniiiii Council No. Ill, Lake City, lit ... 0 (HI fi. N no Omaha Rrlends Ml H. I). .1 . friend E 1 00 f Inn.. ). I'. O 1 00 I 00 Council No. 9 of Mo 10 oo Clara Harton Clrdo O. A. U 5 00 Friends, we want your assistance in raising funds to push this investigation. What will you give? Send In any sura you feel ttblo to give. A. P. A. hottons in solid Gold. HIM: n ' A. I . A. outtonB piaiea vi cenw; .ir O. U. A. M. pins, solid gold 7.r)ctH to 2.2.1; L. O. I. pins, solid gold $1.25 to 11.50; P. O. S. of A. pins, solid gold $1.25 to $1.75. Amkkican Book Departmknt. i Candy and Nuts at prices from 20 to 25 per cent, less than other stores at W. II. HENNICTT CO. Capitol Ave., bet. 16th and 16th. K. T.ALLEN.M. D. EYE AND EAR HUHOEON ;0H KaniK'i Hl'lt, cor Harney & f, Omaha, SherifFs Sale. Hy vlrl uo uf an onlur (ifmilii Ihhiici) out of tlm tllHl.rii't emirt of IioiikIiim riiunly. N liriisUtt, and Ut mo dlrfi't-d. I will on tlm 24th dy of Junuary, A. I). IWM. at lOo'elts-k A. M., of ii Id day, at. tlm KAHT front dinir of (hit coiinly court, hotiwi, In tlm city of Omaha, IioiiKla county, NiitiriiNka, sell at imlillc Hiirllon tlin iirnMirty ili'scrllii'd In sulu ordur of Mali! as follows, to-wlt.: "Lot, thirl CKli of hloi;k twentv-nnn (21) of Walnut II III, an addition lot lie city of Omaha. DiMiiilaH cniinty, statu of Nehrnska." Halil pniMirty Ut tin Hold tosatlsfy ,lohn W. Ilodlfi-r ilm sum of two liimdri'd tlilrly-wvi-n and ;t(-iio dollars (tlMMt with IiiUti-mI, Mif-rnou at. rats of eltrlil (S) per cent. Iter annum from May Htli. lMWi lo natlnfy It. W. Kolilhamer tlm sum of six hundred twenty-nine mid Ntl-l'Kl dollars ifBM.H'.l) with liilen-Ht thereon at rat often (UM percent., per annum from May Ut.h, iwrl, until paid, and Ilm sum of fori y-II vc and KI-l'Ki ifl.'i.m) dollars conIn, with IntereHt thereon from the lull day of May, A, D. IW, together with ac cruing conIs accordliiK to a Judgment ren di n'd hy tho DiHtrli-t, court of said Doiuf la county, at, Its May l-rm. A, I). wl, In a certain net Ion then and there pendlnir, wherein John W. Uodlfer was plaintiff, and eiiarlotm K, Partner, Mark M. Farmer. W'l linm J. I'atil, HylvesK-r .1. Farls, John Welier, Drucella V, Farls and other were defen dants. Omaha, Ncuriotkn, Di'cemherSlril, SW3. OKOROK A. IlKNNKTT. HherllT of liouulas I'omity. Neliranka. Ilnitlett, Criine ti llaldrlKe, altiirneyi. li-Zt-fi Notice to Creditors. Statu or Nbiihaska, I . DoiiKla County, f " ' In the County Court of Dniiirln County, Nebraska, Dncmhcr ilrd, A. D. in'i. In the mutter of the estate of James It, Leonard. Tho creditor of said estate and all other persons Interested lu said matter will lake notice that the creditors of said estate will appear lief urn this court on the -lb day of January, s',i;i, on the 27th day of March, fs(:i, and on the ,'lrd day of June, lsii:i. at III o'clock A, M each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment nnd allowance. HI x month are allowed for the creditor Ut present, their claim and ono year for the executrix lo settle said estate, from the ;ird day of December, IsWj this notice will lie published In TllK Amkhican for four weeks successively, prior to t he 'Alt h day of January. KM. All claim not Hied on or before the .'Ird day of June, IMltl, will lie forever barred from consideration in tho llnal settlement of said estate. Witness my hand nnd olliclal seal this llrd day of December, Jsici. IsKAi. l J. W. EM.FK. ia-ai-4 County Judvte. JCURESYPH!LIS-A"yK o-iooo Meilii me t xprespd lo all parts. No rxpnsuic. Writpto Cciiik kpntinvCn,. Omaha. Neb. YOU Shout! buy youi Toys vv tloMTiption .it THG BGLL TIumo is no reason why you shouldn't, anil very reason why von shonltl. Y )ni' larp', iu'w niil t lopitii Stw K, au1 juict'si nr4 pctraiititil ( Ih ih low if nut lower tli.ui tliM f any other Iioiim' in Omalii'i. You inn liml .Icwt lrv, Pt ifniiHH, Diiih, SliMin atwl SlmcH, Nfctios ainl Miillli rs, (JIovch, 1'iiildi llan, lo'u ry, Handkerchief tittl IIIMmiiisj, hv (SihhIsi, ThMc Linen, (Vook cry, KnivcM, Sift In, Knr llolifx, ami DoIIh, Toyn, ('anly nnd Nuts, Cloaks, Millinery, Wepnan rianos,in fact, nnylliin which wouM niakf an Hfcfjitalilf Ilolitlay (Jift can lf fount! licrf. Ami Wf guarantcf you the iiicfst Stock of (iootln in town at lh lowest jirieew. Do ) ou think we are asking too much when reueHt V()U to at lfiist look us overf The Bell Department Store Co., uODGE AND 15TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. W. T. WHITE, IOe NORTH I6TH ST. Stationery. Boohs and News, IVrlodlt'itls, MiikiiIms, Not Ions. Klnn 1'iH-kfl. Ctitlnry, ClKiirs. Tolmccos, iokI H Iter's Hmi- drlns. Kvi'iyllilnK llrst. tdass. Friends Patronage Solicited. CHRIST. HAM AN. Watchmalccr and Jeweler, Pine Watch Repairing a Bi-kcialti 612 South 16 Street. N.J.CARRlKKIUf. 1). Physician and Medical Electrician, Blood and Bkln niMHwiii Ouummptlou, WOMEN dk CHILDREN. Private Diseases of Male & Female. Call Promptly Attendad. Offloel SiOShsaly Blk, 18th and Howard, Tolnuliotie laoa. OMAHA, NFJI, Sheriff's Sale. Hy viri on of an order of sale. Issued out. of the District Court of Douglas tiiiuty, Ne hraska, and Ui inn directed, I will on tlm 24lh day of January, A. D. IHli.t, at HioVlis k . m. of said day, at, the KAHT front, door of tho County Court House, In tlm City of Omaha, DniiKlas County, Nehraska, sell at, puhlli! auction the property described In said order of niiIh as follow, to-wlt,: "Lot ormdllu hlock nlim () I'ratt's sub division U tlm city of Omaha, a surveyed, platted and recorded In DoiikIiih county, htttte of Nehraska;" said property to Im sold to satisfy 'John J. Moncll, Jr. Kmu'uUtr of tlm iwtatti of (illhert 0, Monell, deceaMed, tlm sum of eleven hundred Ufly-nne and 4M-UH dollars (JI,r1.4V JudKiiient, with InUirest thereon at ratu of elKht(Sper cent, per an num from NovmnlM'r aind. IslfiJ. until paid, mid thirty-one and M-UKl dollars (i.UMidnl lars costs, With knMirest thereon from the 22nd day of November, A, D, I WW, tiether with accruing cont accordlnn U ajuditment rendered by t he Dlstrlctcourt of said DoiiKlas county, atllM Hcpteniber term, A. D. IH'.f.i, In a certain action then and there pcndliiK, wherein John J, Monell, Jr., Executor of tlm i-staMi of (lllliert C. Monell, deceiiHed, was plaintiff, and Harry II Miller and other were defendants. Omaha, Nehraska, Deecmler lrd. W!. CiFOKOK A. IlKNNKTT. HherllT of DoiiKla County, Nebraska, .lame W. Carr, Attorney, 12-iKI-A Sheriffs Sale. Hy virt ue of an order of sain Issued out of the District court of Douulas county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, oi, 1 Tim 24Ui (lay of January. A, D. Is'.i:i. at III uVlork a.m. of,sald day, at tlm KAHT front door of tho county court house, In tlm city of Omaha, Hi infills coiinly, Nebraska, sell at public auction the iiroM't ty described In said order of sale as follows, towlt; l.ois one (Ii, I wo CI) and three CI), In block numbered ten (Hi). In H, E. Kokci'n addition tolhoclly of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all In Doiiulas county, lo sat isfy Omaha l,oan and 'trust Company the sum of live thousand and ten dollarwf'i.OKI.liO) .ludicmcnt, with Interest thereon al six (Hi per cent per annum from I he 21st day of Septem ber, A. 1 . Islil,. until paid, and one hundred, liliiety-nlne and lll-imi dollars (lltm.llli costs, with Interest, thereon from the 21st, day of Hcplemhcr A. D., 1111, until paid, lojtel her with accrulnit costs ncconlliiK to a .)udif ment rendered by tlm district court of said DoiiKlas county, at Its September term. A, D. sti. In a certain action then and thero pending, wherein Omaha l.iiiin and Trust Company whs plaintiff, and Jared II, Ayer and other were defendants, Omaliu, Nebraska, December 2:1, lft!. (iKOKOE A HENNETT. Hherlffof DoiiKlasCouniy, Neb, Lake, Hamilton & Maxwell. ttoriieys.l2-2;i-5 t Notice. Charles E. Warner. Mary E. Warner and tlm unknown heirs, of devisees, of Aurella F. Chandler, deceased, defendants, will lake notlcHthfit on the 21st day of December, A. D. lsW2, John J. Monell. Jr. executor of the estate of (illhert C. Monell, deceased, plaintiff herein, Hied his sitillon In tlm district court of Douttlas county, Nebraska, against said defendiints, the object nd prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed hy Charles E Warner and Mary E. Warner to the plaintiff, upon lot eleven (111 In block seventeen (17) of Central I'ark, an addition to tho city of Omaha, in Douglas county, Ne braska, as surveyed, platted and recorded, to secure the payment of t heir promissory note dated May2li'lh, lss',1, for the sum of (I lim.im and due slid payable In five years from the date thereof ; that there is now due upon said notii and mortgage the sum of ifllud.dO with Interest at ten dm per cent, per annum from NovemlMT2iltb, Issil, for which sum and In terest plaintiff prar for a decree, and that the same lie established as a first lien upon said premises, and that defendant he re quired to nay the same, or t hat, said premises may lie sold to satlsf V the amount found due. Vou are required to answorsaid petition on or before the lh dayof January, lsltl. Dated N.-eeiiibor2l'st,, Isir!. JAS. W.CAKK. Attorney for I'hilntiff. Doc, ;ir. No. :e. k-zm ami I lolitl.ty totuls f ; : ; : H. HORBLIT & CO., Sfaple and Fancy Groceries. 1611 LmvfivoTN Sr. We invito our friends to call nnd seo u. Omaha.JNeb. VUJC HENRY BORCHERT, KlNR Merchant Tailoring PRICEB lOW.- First cIhhs Clmiiiliiif, liynliiK and Hcpiilrlng HatiNfaiillon UiiiiriiiiUiiid, Cor, 16th & Onllfoml Bt,' OMAHA. J. E. NELSON & CO. 1918 8. Twentieth 8t. Fancy and Sfaple Groceries Qood dellvrd to any part of tn Olty. JOHN RUDD JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Hllverwear . and clock. I make a specialty In overhauling and cleaning Chronograph Repeaters and all prados of Wutclm and Clock. Jewelry repairing and manufacturing, etc. JOHN RUDD, 303 N. Sixteenth St., OMAHA, NIB. LANDEN BROS., ' OKA I. Kit IN Fine Halt, Caps, Gloves, nd Cants' Furnishing Goods. Hull made to order. Full line Fine Hhoes. I'rlcor low a the lowest. 209 N 16th St. GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. TELEPHONE IIW4. 207 North 17th St., OMAHA, NEB Work called for and diillvar-d. MAX MEYER & Bi0, TO, Kellatile doajens In Kir fi:ym Pianos s Organs We carr; the largest Slid best selected Htick to iie found In Uih wut. and sell at Manufact uror price for cash ore" s-uiy payments. Stcinway & Sons 7osg & Sods. Wm. Knabe Co. Slerline. Bcbr Bro. Webster. In addition to which we represent sevfial other makes always to be found In our large rtock. For $2B0. we sell a giHid, reliable, well made I'lano tn plain neat case. This I'I'ino ha a good ac tion, line touch, and smisith, sweet singing (iiallty of tone and far superior to many which are sold at high tirlcea hy other dealer. It Is fully warranted y the manufacturer and by ourselves for five year. Mo good a bargain cannot be duplicated elsewhere. STORY and CLARK and STERLING ORGANS. at lied rock price and on easy term Second Hand Organs, $10 up. " Pianos, $25 up. Instrument rented and rent allowed If pur chased. Cheap stencilled trash, so often Im posed upon buyer we do not handle or r comend. A good standard make Kecond liand Instrument Is bettor than much of tho cheap trash sold. Your patronage solicited and highly app elated. Call and see us, or write for catalogues prices. Max Meyer Bro. Co., 16th & Farnam St, - Omaha, Net. JESSE WHITE, Mgr. Piano Dept.