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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1893)
THE AMERICAN. a f,.. . t f j,i - to M Nn.t . ill .-.' hrr t ! . '. t"' '' ' In tt b 1 VMtw I ''T"' -!' ' llll IMltlihll t ll' l''ir Utttl UU )' M-H !. "ti.M. ith'H) e.t tfe-sec t l.r I W Ut i" ' IW Ihtl )') H i' i(iiim ! httli ,i , tntn, 1-U K uinn- l' nH il H vim toil I fiti kin the work he m )m etlltT ('!( twh Ur U f.'tv hl ibiwrtniv W e liim flitiittf fi;'!M C"Srg 't tt n ri.Hig, ', '', ,,.V Inflm nee nit'h' pniUmtii i'l to nnl thumi roi'ttttvti tt m that It ml Uni lim t.il in tmur of Home, Wo we htm liilng i tetj Ihlt'ii In' cetflil fr the tie llghU'iimeiil ami uplifting ol the nml Otrlr ilelUerance from lln- blight and pmw of the ytctn that w hold ing Ihi tn In ignorance and miitertltloti. Mnr) of littie, lite regent ittn of Rcothuid, tile: the beautiful, the bill limit, the Insi-lnntlng Mary t,teu of Moot come lo the limine Sim comes with tho avowed purpose of crushing mil the icfuriiintinn; of exterminating lVolestnntlsin Hiul bringing Hontlnn.l Wk to tin Kouinii I'nlhulio faith. Willi this purpose In view, her first care moot iinturaliy was to down Knox, but to nil her blandishments a noil as her threats, Knox nan Invulnerable, Dully almost in St. Giles, Ndinburg, Ik liroolnlms tlit I ruth to thousand who longed hour him. Again (ind uguln Knox whu NUtntnoiu-d Into hnr prcHciifo Homo hUtoriiiiiH havo I'onHuri-d Knox (or hi diwimrte oim, hi uiig'tithniiuily rantincr to hl qnooti In thomi InUir vionn, but In lln-in nil thcro whh noth ing rt'iirvhi'tiHlblo. Ho nlwny acU'd th part of gcntlcinun. "What aro you?" fuld Mary In a burnt of angor during ono of tlioao Intorvh-ws, "what, mi you and who nre you in my com monwcallh, nnywayV" "A tuibjcct, mml urn , Iwn in the hhiiio." . Huch, In brief, 1h tho llfo of this man who, under (Jod, wan tho navior of Heothind; who comnieiieed IiIn eareer In thin way In 1512 ami laid It down in 15(17. At hit) funeral It lit mild tho king regent of Scotland uttered thewi words: "Hero Hon a mart who never feared the lftc of man; who In IiIh Ufa whh often threatened with dag and dagger, hut who onded hln day In peaooand honor.' When wo think of the work that Knox areoiripllnhed and remember the nhorttioHn of thotlnio In whleh hu did It, hnd tln physical wiaknuMH of tho anan, It in vlmjily inarvelouH. Ho did a work without which Scotland today, humanly Npeaklng, would bo groveling, I wan going to ay7 In TiarlmrlHin. If not that, It would bo another Spain or southern Italy. Thin bi lng mo to HjN'iik of tho Ich ttomt that Hiich a lifo may bring to im and we will notice briefly tho stand that Knox took for man. To bin voice tho H Bnant of Lothian owed hln lllierty and wa led to co and feel liliiiHelf an tho equal, before Ood, to any prelate who had (rumpled upon Mh fathers, aind ao thero In thin lewMon for um tonight, lU-riuil vl(Ueric(i ngHlimtall that would tyranlo or erunh or blight man and mako him a mero puppet. Knox looked over ti Im land and wiw a moriHtroint nyn torn that whm blighting and criiHhlng OTHD and gave hlmnelf to tho work of lifting up tho man and fitting him fork, bo, hot by tho authorities there. Tho id anni ui uu mnii i..r nun, and gave bit th to that system of eiluca- tlon of which Scotland bnlay Is reaping the lK?neflU. Then there Is this other lesson this present hour needs and that is tho ten dency to bow and cringo to position. There was no truckling, no cringing, or fawning before position or rank In tho ciiho of Knox. To him man was man everywhere. Tho temptation to day Is tjometimes to mako position, to make a man's money bags determine tho attitude wn shall tako heforo him. We sometimes talk with velvet In our mouths concerning the sins of thorn in high )lacos, or thoso who live In niag nlllclent mansions. Let tho attitude of Knox Is fore Queen Mary rebuke all nuch tendency, let tho words of Hums teach us that man and not money, man and not his clothes Is the thing, "Whrtl thouKht on lionmly fiire wn dine, Wiiur Imdili n (rrejf and ' thai: Din fiHiU Kirlr Hi Ik a nnd knnve their wine, A iimn'it man fur h' Unit. For a' l list, nnd a' Unit. .An hoiient lunn thouKht nyn mte plur, Is kliiK of men for ' that." and so with feuch a feeling as that, Knox Ixiwed not before a something enrobed In purple and enthroned In tho place of jpowor, but ho Ixiwed btfire that every tw here rn which he saw man. Tho day the hour needs just such characters as Knox. There are evils today that need to tie met as vigorously and fought with as determinedly as did Knox with the evils In his day. The age demands the hour demands the moral hero, the old Hebrew prophet, the old reformer of the past the Knox, If you will, of Scotland incarnato In Jflenh and blood, to do the work the hour .seeds. ' Lot us, then, with his consecration, with hi spirit, go forward to attack the wrongs that may exist, no matter how atrongly they may be entrenched around us. We shall come out victor ious. Napoleon said that "God is with the side where the heaviest battallions Are." The life of Knox gives the lie to l. M t!i ,t . , mil. ,,iit. ,! UiiiMif i I?.,. i -.U. ..! k U-M . ' t, . !. .). .1. ! '. fl ,,e ' ntt bit li. .1 I i ! i.iiiMp liii ii . i.. H ,11., .,t u.iii ll m Imhwi in 1 1 ... i. il nn. I tin- m liiml l4 he i I' v '' 'Hrtiitn mli Mi Aii. e, ( u In In !ii , Oi " ln.i, !! It li'lnmi! bit It . Ii. t t n, nini'i1(tt llinn-. nhieh hii li. lil.nw nu t v iy tutu h uilmil by Im. Win lb. t tin- -.. n bo did th wi'timiii lly ne 1" w'oe ili tin ntil Ihtwhi iir one bo for whih' funi'li il Ki li-i. imv ib' tbi duty work In "! known, tine tiling I e. rtln If It U tiniinl (tnl wl.ii in lining it the penally w ill iirubnbly h nj one.-- t)tn N iifutif. 1'hU muiiiiIh like nee nf the an t lent if I t'llll.'. American Scboolt lor American!, Tot lie lilttur nt Tun AMrim While It nation lejoieeH In the open ing of a new, era and the uiiigliillcc lit oeretnonli-H of the liiiiugural day are at Iheir height at our national capital, the loyal ttchool chlldii'ii and no Icmh loyal teaihem of tho Martin nchool dUtrlct. liH'itted in what Ik known an tho eitHt botloniH if our city, very ap propriately celebrated the day by rain ing a Hag, the emblem of our republic, on their Mchool building. To f how that all prone nt appreciated the Importance of tho oooaHlon, It w ill only bo iieeerwiiry to follow tho program of tho day, w hich, connidorlng that the Hponkom pleaded "unprepared" and tho time for training in the mimical part wan very limited, was rendered with a degree of proficiency that pro claimed to all that tho 'heart" apoko. AfWall had itHHeuibled in tho Hchool room l'rof. H. T. C'hiuitt, announced tho opening wing, "America." l'rof. Chaco then etatod tho object of tho meeting, that tho "puplln whono nickelHand pennicH purchased tho Hag that hIiii.I1 Ihi unfurled todity would re main unfurled. T 1 1 1 1 1 i k h to tho out flowing nt riot lmii of our fellow citi y.eiiH, wo are enabled to have Hpeakern for thin occiimIoii." Song. "Star Spangled Hannor." How fitting, how beautiful, from tho Juvenile tonguen rang tho words and mUHlc of ltn noblo author. How differ ent would ha been the feelings of I'VanclM A. Key if inntcad of gazing with nnxioiiH eyes upon tho ruitm of war at VI. Mcllonry, ho could havo caught tho innplration of his own words upon this occasion: "Anil Hie Mnr HimiiKlcd bnnnnr Oh, lung limy It wnvn O'nr tli lurid of tho free And tlin Iioiiki nf Mih bravo." Major Hohm Ciiillln, surveyor of cus toms at KaiiHas City, Mo., then spoko to the scholrrs eominendlng them for tho earnestness and their iovo for their country. Song, "Columbia, tho (lorn of tho Ocean." Col. lodgers told tho school what protection under tho Hag meant, by re lating an incident In which an Arnerl can citizen In Mexico was condemned WB1Bl wrapped tho stars and stripe about him and said-"shoot if you daro." Song. "Three Cheers for Lllmrty." Col. Dew then add rossed the audience ujkiii tho principles of our government, reciting a portion of tho Declaration of IndejMindence, and to maintain these principles ho said, "I regard the public school as ono of tho most important In stltutiotis of tho nation." Song. "Prisoner's IIoie." The pupils saluting the ling with ono accord pronounced, "We give our heads and our hearts and our hands to our country, One country, ono language, one flag." Col. Tlu-o. Case, ex-postmaster of Kansas City, Mo., then read a poem entitled, "Stand by the Flag." The entire audience then went to tho playground while tho school marched In orderly procession and" formed In two lines across the Hehool-ground, and all with three rouslngcheers, saluted "Old Glory" proudly waving In tho northern breeze. Major CJuHin, no longer able to con tain himself, proposed three cheers for the teachers and pupils of the Martin school which wore given with a hearty good will. 1 If any ono could witnon such a scone without feeling his heart swell with pride and admiration for the zeal and enthusiasm displayed by all who took part in this work, surely he must have lost all the finer sentiments of the soul, and bis love for his country must !n deed have dwindled into an unknown quantity, It is sufficient to say In conclusion that under the patriotio teaching of Prof. II. T. Chace and his efficient assistants Misses Vasquez and Jones and Miss Minnie Beacham, and through the untiring efforts of Dr. L. A. Huport, C, C. R. Huntingdon, V. C, J, M, Everman, I. S. and others of Kansas City council No. 9 Jr. O. U. A. M. In securing Col. Ilodgers, Case and Dew, of the O. A. R. as speakers, and invit- i-i r HS.'f ! Oi 4 N it l,i. I, . v j . M It., M.m'. f?V, l.. t to. ! . I l. ! "l Jf'if ...- iet. W n-f,-i , hiitii tU tiiiit'i,' ' J ewiim Oh. Ii'i tViil i iit II I w mi i. .tit II 5,1 i ie ,4 j ti In tln V iit n w li,t) I. n.U.I i-f Sit. 1 1 i n l-i tli' l it i'f It... hii i.f l'n h-,1 li.t.imitin nl Im i Ktlu ,t t. iir.-i.lh It..-I n f n.H Ii.il illli- leltinn.) liv i, ml. .t In tln Imna rt nut nli'i !i I ti'-in I lit lilllj'lil l.e t.iiif. .i. In t.n-nnl aitHli feoin i''v nmi iiiniiN htn!!nt. ut. t nml nwii lln nil In tin if ib In lii'ini ! et ! nun b lit mi niifc'ht i !n hut ' I eg l.le II"' tiliny nl t ur lit piil-He J I', I.HMH. ... . . Tliii'R Have Clmtipril. Mil I'HVI.- J So. tl) Vim bnve tie-H-lliliil hi nttii'b it in I Hi; the bo-t lew ei lltill len ttmn the In-lit f, nr tin1 nswr tlim that jour ehtiivh wn the mother t liun-h, the iiriglnnl true ehuivh, and attempt to overthrow every elnliii made by oilier-on the ground that they have no l-lghl to exist, simply Isi-uilwi Ihel-e was but one cxlxting true elmti-h, and that whs the church of Homo, of which you are I lie head. A man once lieonino the poHcohMir of a very valuable stone. lie invited nil his friends to his houm that they might admire ItslH-aiity. His devotion for it was such he had a place built for the stone and a glass cane so that H-oplo might see it but not tin ml lo It. One day be was very much sur prised to find tho stone hail ls'conie simply dust. Now, Mr. l'eccl, tho dif ference between you and that man is, that while the owner of the stone real I zed his Ionh and was aware of tho fact it had become dust, you do not know that the hcituty which at ono time was characteristic of the church which I'aul established at Koine, has become as dust and not worthy of passing notice. Lot mo make another illustration, and you must not weary of them, for thoy aro for your good. If I must show my self to lie a friend, I must tell you the truth and nothing but tho truth, and on account of the truthfulness of tho statements you cannot ufl'ord to say, "Yes, that Is what tho heretics say," and continue in your false position On the sea. shore we hco sheila. At some time thero has lieen a living creature in each of theso sheila, but for various reasons they aro not there now. Child ren playing on tho bench gather these shells and consider they have treasures which aro valuable to them. On the shore of time your church has found a shell. At one time there was llfo in it, but now the only cause for any one thinking there Is life in it is tho con tinuous statements made by you and your followers to that effect. You may usk, "Why is there no life in it?" A star fish goes to tho oyster and demands an entrance. The oyster responds by shutting its shell as tight as possible, Tho star fish then takfts tho oyster in his tender embrace, and by persistency forces the center of its body lictwcon the two shells of the oysU-r and succeeds in feasting upon tho oyster, and lets tho sea havo tho shell. I'opory has done tho same to Evangeli cal Christianity, but it differs from the star-fish in still claiming there is more than a shelf left. In the early years of tiio christian church there were many theories which made war upon the truo teachings of the bible. As at tho present time, there were many people who were too willing to com promise with anything good, bad and Indifferent In order that some small object might be obtained. Among the theories which aided in sapping the llfo out of your church was gnosticism. In this the ideas regard ing the creation were taktn from tho heathen, and regarding a redemption was taken from Christianity. The world was mitdo by one of tho inferior eminatlons, and the redeemer was one of tho highest t-rninations, or alone. Their reasoning caused them to accept of a form of dualism between Ood and mother. Tho oriental theosophy and tho Grecian theosophy had their influ ence upon forming what is known as gnosticism. You may ask what had that to do with the grand 'Itoman Catholic religion of today? It was one of the many straws which broke the camel's buck. Your religion Is nothing less than a compromise, and this is proven by the fact that you are unwill ing to havo the bible In tho public schools. In your old age you should think of theso things and redeem your time by making some radical changes. ' AOEPH. Warning to Connecticut People. Tho following apiiears In the Uglsla tlve reports In tho Hartford Timet of March 2nd. Senator Cleveland presented the petition of John Walsh, commander-in-chief, and ot bora, for a state appropria tion to defray the expenses of a regl ment known as the 'Hibernian Rifles.' It was referred to the committee on military affairs.' " There appears to lie a general move ment in this direction, The Chicago Herald says: , Col. Colby, commanding ofllcerof the Hibernian Rifles of Chicago, returned to the city yesterday from Springfield, bearing the glad tidings of the admis sion of his command to the Illinois National Guard. This organization r ; t" i.i 'n'tt. a fc iri Hi 1 Ii. i ihi., ! iU .-..tt-t i h n -'i j j mi ; r" ''! ' f.,i ti 1 ! i I j H I . 1 ti '- llW nut! t 111 !' j fci-f n !i.it"n . Ihv !" MMt ; , i m.,1 tl-.- !! ii ii. mi it.H j , I j hnl ii m !- Ihn n m' i l. ; it thi iln-t Sliiii! I.iiiI tfitn I il li ; lili it-. H i'O- H.iU'l l.-t I?.. i, . mull il t! li'M f't I he 1 1 1 hi t ttlt i "1. Mrt llttV r hi I 1.1. Y M It .' I .o. i t Ih. l.i ii nt, I'm. .t n , Mmi h II. l- t. Mr M Itunni nml Mi iw . h. U. i The limn Ujfn ivt in.. in wn i r- luMti.il hi Jh . Hiii. iiU, of the S..iiM,vi.fl I'd b h i inn ebiiii h. In the pti n ihi' of n fi w n Intlii ami In ttmnie ft ti ini The gnim 1 nn l Oip'nry ymitig tnnn, nn emplny if the I'tiinii I'neitie nt llinml lUml, with a lnl nf frieinU In tlii rliy, wln ti' he hiul hi In nib(iiniietn fur n number nf )int. The bride l Hie jnuigiii dnugliti-r Mr. tieit. Kellij nml n Mler of the himinens malinger of TlIK iMHI Ii'an. linking known her since nhe wan a wee yirl, eleven yearn of age, we en n triiibfiilly stnte that Mr. Hrynnt has pohwnwd himself if a rare treanutv has neeiired for a w Ife a wouinn w ho would grnee nny mnn's home and Mil It with joy and Miio-liine. liong may they llvo and enjoy the pleasure of each other'.! company is the wish of THE AMKHK'AN. The service ottered by the Hurling ton's 4:il p. in. train for Denver Is a pei-fret combination of fast time, mug nilleent equipment nnd smooth track. The next time you go west, take the "four-lifty." Itll land you in Denver at 7 a. m., sharp on time. Ticket Olllee, 1:124 Farnam St. Americans, Take Notice. Spring is coming and we are pre pared for It. Wo have our line com plete and will offer a big bargain in Negligee Ovcrshirts from 25c up; Hal briggan Underwear from 35c up; White Lauridricd Shirts from 75c up. Our beautiful lino of hats from 65c up. Will otter an all solid leather shoe from $1.25 up. In socks, suspenders, neckwear, umbrellas, etc., etc., wo aro strictly in it. Don't forget the place. LANDEN BROS., 205 N Kith St. The Lonesome Man Was tho fellow that went the other way; all tho reBt got to the Pacific Const a day aheud of him. They went fishing for a whole day along the resort places on the Union Pacific, tho World's Pictorial lino, and then beat him. And thoy traveled on cars lighted by Pintsch Light and heated by steam. 3-10-3 The Burlington's 4:45 P. M. Train for Chicago arrives in that city at 3:25 a.m., car ries magnificent sleeping, reclining chair and dining cars, and Is tho finest and most comfortable train between Omaha and tho World's Fair city. Tho Hurlington's dally servleo to Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis is equally satisfactory. Ticket Olliec, 1324 Farnam St. One beautiful Carotm Panel given with every dozen Cabinets at Hughes & Sandberg'H Htudio, 205 North Kith street tf 15. H. Ostorhoudt will do you good Carriage Painting nnd Repairing Take your work to him. 18th and Cass Streets. Ilnvo your old shoes made as good as new, bv shoemaker lhat have learned their trade. We have them a 103 South 15th Street. W. N. WHITNEY. (Jo to DybalPs for line candies, 1518 DojglasSt. North Omaha, Attention. Most ladies proposo to have a good form. Most men second the proposal To secure this end a corset Is the needful thing. We have just received a largo lot made to our order; a long waist, splen did shape, elegantly trimmed, good material, in every way most desirable, and well worth 75c. To introduce them we offer them this week at the absurd price of 47c. Ask to seo tho II. B. Cor set. We also carry the celebrated Warner corsets always in stock. BALDWIN'S, 1315 N. 24 th Street, Between Seward & Clarke, Camole Juniper is what you want, EDLINQ BROS., 308 North 16th Street. Hatters and Gents Furnishers. Men's Shoes, gloves, etc, A "dollar's worth for a dollar." The Cabinet Reliable Gasoline Stovo is Warranted for Throe Years. It is tho Most Perfect gasoline stove made W. F. STOETZEL, 714 S. 10th, la agent for the west. Tho friends who have any carpenter work or building to do should give us a tall. We guarantee good work at reasonable prices. . Shop, 2223 Leaven worth street. Telephone. 1435. DILLENBECK & CO. All Dental work at reasonable prices and warranted. Dr. Withers, 10 & Douglas Sts. See Dr. Withers about your teeth. 4th floor Brown Block. r i l nr. , LOBECK & LINN, fl n itii 111 I 1 IH lit I wtto; ts.vi i am ui rvu. - Builders' Hardware, CullGru AND TOOLS THY US OICE rO LUCK. - . l-IOI DourKts St. Trie rhono 279. OMAHA. NEB "THE POPULAR" CLOTHING HOUSE JULIUS FURTH. Propr. 109 South 16th Street, OMAHA. NEB. BETWEEN 00UCLA8 AND DODCE 8T8. M.til Orders solicited and .Satisfaction (tuarniiteeit. Superior Work. Endorses the Faribault System. NkV Youk, Feb, 25. A movement is on foot In Hobok.cn to put the Cat ho lic parochiul schools of that city under tho Faribault system of Archbishop Ireland. Father Corrlgan of the church of Our Lady of Grace, Iloboken, who rocently had a dispute with Bishop Wigger, is at the bottom of it. He has made a proposition to the school trus tees of Iloboken to turn over his pa rochial schools to them on condition that religious instruction to the Catho lic pupils be allowed. He has suggested the Faribault sys tem, pure and simple, as a solution of the question, which is now exciting Catholics ul I over New Jersey as to how 'the church of Rome shall get its share of the taxes which the state ap propriates to support free schools. Dr. McGLVNN has gone to Florida. Was it too warm for him in Wash ington? The sorest man in Iowa1 is tho sn wed- off editor of the Harlon 'Tribune. Poor Campbell! When success cornea his way lie swells up like a poisoned pup, but when defeat o'ertakes him ho is the most disconsolate of mortals. Worse luck to you next time, Billy. THE U. S. QUEEN, Tho Friends' Favorite Cigar Price Five Cents. For sale by tho following dealers: IliHNom & Teeter. N. E. corner loth and Dodge streets. Christ Hainan, 512 S. Kith street. Hom-v AnderMon. N. W. corner 10th - a i and Leavenworth streets, This cigar is worthy of a trial, tf SOLID GOLD A. I'. A. Pins, plated, 40c; Holid gold, $1.40. P. O. S. of A., $1.25. Jr. O. U. A. M., 75 cents. Loyai Orange, $1,50. B ELL STOI I E J EWELRY D HPT. Dodge and 15th, HOI FOR TEXASI 50,000 ACRES ' Southern Texas ' land sold since last September. Now Is tho time to buy. Next excursion Thursday, March (ltn. Lowest rate, quickest tlrn, best accom modation and through connection. For particulars see or address, C. A. ELM EN, tf 15 Jl Capitol Ave. . - Sight Is Priceless. I)o not allow yournel to be fitted with ginsscs by people who know nothing of refraction. I use a com plete test case, and my work Is done scientifically. Eyes touted and fitted free of charge. JOHN KUDD, tf 805 N. loth St. Wo need five thousand families to mako it thoir business to patronize our advertisers. Ladles, when buying remember the advertisement you saw in The Amkiucan. Try them; buy of them if you can do as well as elsewhere, and let them know why you patronize them because they patronize uh. The Best Train for Chicago Is tho Burlington's No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:45 p. m., dally, Magnificent sleeping cars. Comfortable chair cars, Perfect dining cars. The Burlington also offers unequalled double dally service to Denver, St Louis and Kansas City, Ticket office, 1223 Farnam Street. Wanted A Horse. In exchange for a buggy Call at 3113 Leavenworth Street. Camole Juni per Is reliable for females. Tske your repairing to The Drum mo nil Carriage Co., 18th and Harney Sts. Opp. the County Jail. S. R. Patten, dentist building, telephone 5't ooro 'I8 Bee American Bakery, 1818 St. Mary's Avenue, Wagon Delivery. Reasonable Prices. Americans Take Notice. American Bakery, 1 SIS St. Mary's avenue. Wagon delivery. Annie Besant, The eloquent and scholarly lady who recently visited this country, says: "Tho mid-winter journey was re duced to a minimum of discomfort by the luxury of tho cars and the friendli ness of tho ofllcials. I shall carry away with mo pleasant memories of the Union Pacific, tho 'World's Pictorial Line,' and shall gladly entrust myself to its care when I next visit tho dis tricts over which it runs.' " 3-10-3 Oh! how that corn hurts. Go to W. N. Whitney's, 103 South 15th Street, and for 25 cents learn how to get rid of it, A sure cure cr money refunded. Camole Juniper Is reliable for femulos ' You should all remember that C. Fk Shaw & Co., 518 S. 16th St., has al ways on hand, Vegetable, in sewren; also a lull line of Staple Grocer! as. Do not forget us when down town. Uamser & Co., the hat manufactur ers, are now located in their now quarters over 207 North 17th street. Give us a call. tf FomalcH use Camole Juniper. Legal Notice. John C. More, administrator: Will t ake mil lee Unit on July Ilril. Mil, Tenii gulek filed her pel 1 1 Ion tun itllldavlt for altar h merit. In t lin dint rid. court, of Iioiik lim rourily, Ni'IinihIoi. tint object ami prayer of willed wan to obtain n Judgment. nunliiHt Andrew II. More, mow dei-noti-di for the moil of four hundred thirty-six ami IKi-IUO dollars IfiV.UM) thru due ami otvlntr jiliilrit.l IT from mild defendant us the eoriMldenitlori for tint liiiri'haNO of thr lot. next, herein dew-rlbed, for Improvements plaeed thi-ri-ori and for iiei'i-HMary conIn and exueiiMiK In defending trie tllln Ui wild lot, for lirrai-li of covenants of hi-IhI n ami warranty todefend the title to lot number eleven (I Ii In bloek four hundred and cluhty (40) in (Iraml View, In tlin ell y of Omaha. I'loiiiflitM county, ami utatn of Nit briiHka. contained in tlin deed of wild lot from Maid Andrew II. Morn lo iilaintlir, dated July ImI. iKSili audio takn by proeen of nt larfiment tlin following dew-rllicd real iintatn belointlnn to mild Andrew II. More, nlr,uate( In Orand View. In therlty of Omaha. Iiotiirla county, arid Main of Neliraka, to-wlti hot nix ill In hlor-k four hundred I wiTily-elbt I4'jsij lot twenty (3W in bloi-k four hundred tblrty-rhree 4:H) loin llve(!ii, nix (III. seven i7) and elttht (H) In block four hundred forty (4 lOi ; tut eleven III; In blork four hundred fnrty-nvo i4l.li-, lot elithl (Hi In block four hundred tlfty-two titer, lots ten (10) nml eleven (III In block four hundred llfty-Mi'ven (I."i7)i lot twelve ill) In block four hundred nlxty one (Pill! lots ten (( ami l.welvn li) jn blork four hundred slxty-lhreiH4li;i) lot six teen (Kb In block four hundred sixty-four l-KHi; lot Nlxteen (llli In block four hundred sixty-six (4inin lot eleven ill) In block four hundred slxty-nlnn(4'i!i)i lot seven (7) In block four hundred seventy I470IS lot ten (Id) In blork four hundred seventy.slx (47lll lol six teen (ID) in blork four hundred elKbty-elKht (4KNi; lots four (I), five 15), six (II) arid ten (Kli In block five hundred three (), and thn undi vided one-half Hi) Interest In Hit) following described real estate sit uated In said Orand View, to-wll: lOt sixteen ilili. nineteen (Kb, twent v-t wo CiSiaml twenty-four tiMi In block four hundred t wcnly-elubl i4:Mij lots one (I), twiiC'i. t hree (il), ten (llli, eleven (III and thir teen (l:i)lu block four hundred thirly i4:hd; lots one (Ii, two I'll, three fin, four i4i, five (A), six (lb, seven (7). elitht (Hi. nine (ID and ten (Id) In block four hundred thlrly-one illllij lots three (il), four (4). six (. seven (7i, fourteen (I II arid twerity-iliren (1) In blork four hun dred thirty-two ((.'Wn lot nineteen din In blork four hundred thlrty-elKht (4.IS); lots eleven ill) nml twelve il:.'i In block four hun dred thlrty-nlnii HWr, lots ten ((. thirteen Hill and fourteen (14) In block four hundred foily-two (4W)i lots one ill and two I'D In block four hundred forty-three (44.1)1 lot ten (KM in block four hundred forty-nine ill'.ii; lots seven (7). elKht isi, nine (II) am) ten (pi) In blork four hundred fifty (-4.V0 : lot three (ill In blork four hundred II fly-one (4.11)! lot eleven (lliln clock four hundred fifty-six ifMli; loth six (Hi, seven (ii, ten HOiarid thirteen (lip In blork four hundred slxty-onn (4(11); lols five lti and six (lb In blork four hundred sixty-two (I'Uii lot one (I), ( wo it), three (il), four li) arid five (5), In blork four hundred sixty-three (4l) lots one (II, two Ii) and Hviifb In blork four hundred sixty-five i-Hlji; lots six In) seven (7) ami elirhl (Mi In block four hunered. slxly-slx (4M) lols four (4i, five lib nml six (Hi In blis-k four hundred seventy-four (474i lots leri(Ki). Ilftecn nr,), sixteen (I'll) and elhteeii (IK) In blork four hundred seven! y-flvn (47,1ij loleliihl(N) In block four hundred elihty-slx (4Hili; lots three (ip, six (II) and seven (7) In block four hundred eighty-seven 4K7i; lots seven (7) ami l-lit ht (H) In bds-k four hundred elKhly elKht (4nHi; lots onn (II. t wo (2), three (ill, four (4i, five (ft), six IS) and seven (7i In blork four hundred ninety-five (4'.ifti lot four (4) In block fourhiirirlred lilnety-slx (4',ll,and apply the proceeds of the sale of thn same to the piiymenf of said debt, and that the said Andrew H. More appeared and filed his answer and died before the termination of said suit, and on February IIMi, (swi, said cause wasmvlved In the name of JohnU, More administrator. You are therefore notified Unit unless you show sufllclerit cause axaliist said reviver on or before the 20th day of April, IHiiil, said cause will stand so revived. Omaha, Nebraska. March 17. IHtiH. -t-o-4 I.KNA QUICK. HISSEM & TEETER Northeast Cor. 10th and Dodga St., KOIl A I.f, KINDS O- Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nut, Don feet ioni. Clgan and Tobaooo. Telephone 17114, I
