The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, May 05, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE AMERICAN.
I Mtt.st Ml.
w i,h ,tsm, ti t ivi .t i
i Hilhtfun ., ' !'.
Avtun t iij tt
g tlvt.t ft,ll,l ( 1,
tl Hoiimn l'tttiHi l tj
lnt nj nnil U
ltmr lijr, hlHi i!tittn m-
unn iii nh i m urMmi! nog i
kUlinir. IM II nff.H la ltullknmil
Vllw thai Mit'uUl $rvitt tut
r mf than Mir mwtl inn lnti
Ijtvw in'l."i;ii tut denial li aiitittry
gc m li It It II msltr Hgnlttnl Unman
inHi, In Um form of tirttoit
h! ljf It tinaiiswi'tnlili'.
mkhuwn M'i mi l In? w'piMtoly
nl to tin In w tit iletwt which
that no man stinll Im eallinl
iittwu necntlve, H Is Iho rt
dutjr if I lt other sldo In
a wnUntii, not. ly ftwHTlltin,
(twill vn lutxif. Until this In
no, tho only tiling rcultvil of the
sldo of tlio iti'gHllvo In Ui vnWr cat
gurliil di'ii IhI.
Hut TiiK Amkuuwn In ImliKiinnl !)
churo wo do not present mml ofiiur
caU'tforlul negative.
It also objuoU to our una of wlwit In
know In logic nit tho arrtiwirtifimi (
twmhmn. It aocustJil the llomim
church of curtain atrodntis sins niralnMt
kings and I'rotoBtsnts, In times )imt
and presont. We said, that granting
the truth of these charged, the mine
things were done also by Protestant
minlatera and English rulora. As the
editor of Tuk Ameiucan 1m an English
nan, with a Kerry slunt In hli pedi
gree, we inadvertantly supposed that
if the Roman Catholic of Amorloa, in
the year of grace, 180,1, were to be held
justly rcsponiiiblo for the pope's giving
absolution for treunon to kings, cen
turies ago, then it would be jierfoctly
legitimate, by parity of reaHontng, to
hold l'reHby torlans of to-day responsible
for l'rusby torlon treBHon to Mary Queen
of Scots; the Congregational lsts of to
day for indeendont trennon to Charles
I., and for his judicial murder: Latltu
dlnarlan churchmen, Presbyterians,
Orangemen, et nl., of to-dny renjonBlblo
for treoxon to Jitnies II. in driving him
from his throne.
As The American thought it an un
endurable wrong, to lie visited upon all
Amorloan Roman Catholics, that Tope
Plus VII deduced the marrlugo of
ProU-ltants illegal, in 1H08, we thought
it perfectly just to hold all Anglicans,
including our self, criminally respon
iW3, 'even over her In Amorloa, for
those English penal laws which did
the very same thing with regard to the
marriage of Roman Catholics and 1'rot
cstantdissentei's. Hut TiiK AMEIUCAN
evidently sees in that sort of argument
evidence of our total depravity, or
worse, of our Jesuitry. It says we try
to justify one wrong by another. Not
at all. We simply believe In the good
old homely proverb, "What Is sauce
for the goose is sauco for tho gander."
If American Roman Catholics are to bo
held responsible to-day for the sins of
thepoiKJS, or of their fathers committed
centuries ago, then common justice and
fair play requires that Anglicans and
Protestttuts should bo held responsible
Iso for the sins of their fathers,
bert Ingersoll is Impartial enough
hold all christians resfionslble for
sins of their fathers. He Is how-
; silent as to tho responsibility of
vjihllosopbers ef to-day for the
,
I'M against olvll and religious lib-
wimltted by the heathen phll-
I of Rome, hen they urged
Kiwer w mirn hi ine stake ail
4 wlio would not burn Incense
Neither dees he hold the
s of to-day responsible for tlia
the Infidels of the French revo-
who deified a courtesan, and
'either Infancy, youth, nor old
'ex, but shed tho blood of all,
tj.
'AN would hardly wish
morlcan Mnsons rcsjionslblo
os against liberty and piety
committed by soma of tho
ns in 1870, when they led
and shed some of the
od of Paris.
me trick of bigots to
against justice of
lle they try to hide
xous and pal-
cruel faction.
are quite sure
r is to honestly
our fathers, on
faces forward
justice, and to
tale fair play,
we can all any
w for them.
lood and iron,
its partook of
thought of
garded, not
and truth,
ytiviium against
A flouted and re
4, so it was.
nl i i
terrifically lndlg-
lish said be was "a
n American after-
at was not always
earnestly religious
Protestant. Indeed
As
lEKK
1
1
V
It t. In t Hit' vuiUi il mi l
t ,Hi,. ,.M ll. U M-h
if i. - I ! m Ati ti " i t
IM Hte 4 hi-''k
1 it ! It.tl k I.K ! :t, ltl t
t' J IHt, i. tilt, j III MiMI-
Hj" t ''In !' in i"t t) iM"t tw-el,
Hi,. , !.' Hti m lfil. riHifU 1
0b It lb !tt li - tiMS Hlltxi U
IVKllI lv tilt t'H,,.i ', Mltl llltHll(ll
titiw t -vf to itaj lie Vi)f l(tt!t ttif
fer'ep l ttn-- tln i tsliv tUthk
f ie ifii2t iiy r smitlu r, m
sih tbr hnii"'l j-sm st. A be
r'U III litiiy lli. n by im st'V'
! tin (Mbtr.be Will find Ibe inevit
able itiiHitm, rv n In tho (dlit-. I
wrtta-r, to wtirnt the other !!, but
the (set reiusins, thai In-lit-w r n
Htty bi bl tb reins ( gtivemmi nt,
and had the jitr, they Jwrwruti'il
thi-lr eitmt-iiU, n eitemle Ui truth
aiul oinli-r, In ehuii-h and tte.
We may fnlrly raUe the (jut-lltiii n
to which sltle H'i-iMH'iib'tl the iiiohI, bill
Is-fiii-e we ran Jnil,' of the relative
moral or t-ellirinu tiirpltmle of our
several forefBthtu-s, It will Ite lieeewtiiry
to find out hat were the opMii luiiltlen,
and the ami'ent neeeltles of any
hu iti'iilui' putty. Hut ll Is simply the
very fHlw'htKwl of the devil Ut iittetnpl
to stir up religious strife and ponwcii'
tltm to-diiy, by going over and recount
ing the dreadful crimes against cbrls
tlatrity which Were eominltled by Ho
man Catholles, while silence Is naln
tallied with regard to tho atrocities
that were committed against Roman
Catholics by the other side, or sides.
Week after woek TitB Amekican
teems with the tirades of Protostunt
ministers against Roman Catholics of
to-dny, because of the crimes of the In
qulsltlon. Dut it Is dumb as to tho
atrocities of the English penal laws In
Ireland; and as to the worse atrocities
of tho saintly troopers of Cromwell
whoso, horrid memory still inflames
tho hearts and passions of the Irish
peasantry. Tho most pregnant curse
that an Irish pennant can utter, to this
day, is tills, "The Curso of Cromwell
on you." And no wonderl The Roman
Catholic slogan, "Keep no faith with
heretics," was fiercely paralelled by
Cromwell and his lieutenants In their
atrocious government of Ireland.
llo then devotes nearly three col
iimns In his paper to atrocities com
niltted in Civil Wars In Ireland, all of
which prove nothing, and are attforolgn
to tho subject under discussion n would
bo a poem by Tennyson, Rev, Wil
liams forgets or Is Ignorant of Jmo I in
portunt thing, namely, Protosaints do
not deny that men belonging to their
denominations have committed atroci
ties, but they do not grow angry and
mob tho man who says such things are
true, whiln tho Romanists do. An
other thing Protestants do not believe
crimes can bo committed and forgiven
by men, Romanists do. Protestantism
changes, Romanism Is unchangeable,
lie then continues:
Now let it be remembered that these
are only a few of the atrocities com
milled by Cromwell's troopers, uMin
the wretched people of Ireland. And
yet our ears are to this day wearied
with panegyrics upon these Puritan
soldiers, who took (he 11 Ibid in one
hand and tho sword In the other, in
defenoe of Protestant truth and free
dom of conscience.
Moreover, this Is not Roman Catho
lic history, but Kngllsh history. 1ird
Clarendon had no love, it Is very true,
for Cromwell's troopers, and he would
not le at all likely to soften any of
their atrocities or bide them away,
Hut he was a contemporary witness,
and wrote while many of tho actors in
these devilish atrocities were yet llv
lng and able to repel his charges of
cruel savagery. Tho memory of it
yet lives In tho hearts of the Irish
jieasantry as we said abovo.
Now, In giving this frightful leaf
from the history of Protestant atrocity
in Ireland, wo are not for one moment
forgetful of Roman Catholic atrocities
In that unhappy Island. Our object is
simply to show how utterly unfair it is
to rake up th embers of tho fierce fires
of political and religious torsociithms
of post generations, in order to rekindle
religious posMlons and prejudices in
this nineteenth century,
Then why do you not, long side of
your Protestant atrocities, run an equal
uumbcr of Roman Catholic atrocities
If It is "tho very flalsohood of tho devil
to attempt to stir up religious strife
and persecution to-day, by going over
and recounting tho dreadful crimes
against Christianity which were com
mitted by" Protestants? El). AMERI
CAN.) Roman Catholles are foolish when
they attempt, as some of them do, to
deny or palliate the crimes against
Christ's religion committed by Philip
of Spain, or the Duke of Alva, or the
Dominicans of tho holy office. Tho
massacre of St. Bartholomew is lndo-
fonslble. Their defence, should be
that there is no atrocity of Roman
Catholic persecution that is not para
lelled in the fierce history of Protes
tant persecution. The numbers racked,
tortured, gibbeted, and burned by Ro
man Catholic persecutors may fur ex
ceed those tormented and destroyed by
Protestant and Anglican persecutors,
but that is only a question of arithme
tic, and of the extent of the field of
operations. But manifestly the ques
tion of the numbers destroyed by one
i hr t i--t t !, !
!! t'. ,j-Hw ti'i. ti n !
, ! i t )!... ,U i4 .!. li - i I
!
.- t "l '. l.l iiil, t t , I . Stut
, i-t m-y !( i. t k t ft Vii.lU
ll.,. (Ui tf i4m-mMii Hi -Hjf !
I'h hM tmn.tn, t I t i in up Hie
ii,Uiti.Tit t ie.t ifiHi,itt In R'Hift
t"l!t'.Ut ! t itt, M;e It. i j est
Mii'r n1 sinttil thf liilsmim Iii
!tt iittit ! it (pn It tim t'slbttlit,
t.4 ti win mm mi.ilti.r y mt iti
fnii (nihi l-, Miry itiHB-rtt l si Isiil
eiii tin Ir I k Mie Itutlk'nsii! lsb l
ptiltlle rstiihs bj rt$ Iikih flr-
tlltllllftl IllStl,
Hill M will be tl. tbsl Hec- (be
nHt I, ll. i.-il (i Im liibiUittle, and
Mint since be sppi-int tl uf the beribl
h tiH-etitUtii nf tlm lhiulitl'in Mteri"
low RniiiHii t'slbnllt of Im1,v Mills!
I ll. ve that Mn-y vmre iliht, ami that
If npsi tilltity is-eiiri-f-d, the Jos ami
tbt y wimlil ri-lltfli! the fir sol h rtneih
Hon again. Well, we do not fan to
ib nl with such lKlrnet pottlhilltlcs.
What has liip'iit tl, we pii-miine, limy
biippeii ay nl n.
Hut supine wo lake a Protestant
'posslblllly. ProUnliuits, lit leant ortho
dox Proti'htiiiils, Ih llnvc In an Infallible
Hlble, ami In their own Infallible in
terpretation of It. Two hundred years
iimi the Puritans so Interpreted it that
they felt Justified In extirpating "Ro
man Cat hollo Idolaters," even as tho
Israelites were justified, four thousand
years ago, In extirpating tho Idolatrous
Caniuinites. Anglicans even were not
slow In so Interpreting Holy Scripture
as to Justify themselves In persecuting
both Roman Catholics and Covenan
ters. Now, then, if Roman Catholics
must jusllfy what an infallible pope
sanctioned two or three hundred years
ago, or since, why is it not equally in
cumbent on our Prosbyterlun and Con
gregational brethren to justify all that
their fathers infallibly drew out of an
Infallible Hlble, and go themselves and
do likewise?
Curiously enough, William of Orange
seems to bu oh leftist among tho "Amer
ican" saints. Hut he violated the
treaty of Limerick. Instead of the
security in life, religion, and property
which that treaty guaranteed, ho rob
bed the Roman Catholics of their lands
to bestow them upon his mistress,
Elizabeth Vlllltu-s, Countess of Orkney,
and upon Hentlnek, Ruvlgny, and Cllnc
kell, tho Infamous ministers of his
vices. Under hlslnfainoiis administra
tion, ''It became tho fashion," says an
English writer, "to reward nameless
English services at the expense of Ire
land. Pensions and sinecures, which
would not boar tho light in England,
were charged on the Irish establish
ment, and even tho bishoprics wore
given away on tho sumo principle."
Irish Industry, trade, and manufac
tures were all but prohibited. In re
ligion, William utterly, ruthlessly vio
lated his solemn ratification of tho
treaty of Limerick, and became fiercely
Intolerant to Roman Catholic Ireland,
while, ho moved heaven and earth to
secure toleration for tho Presbyterians
of England.
Roman Catholic refused to keep
faith with heretics; but were they any
more lnfumous than William of Orange,
who refused to keep faith with Roman
Catholics? Hut it Is pain and travail
to rake upagoln these Infamies of the
past. Hut compulsion lies on us, in the
interest of justice and fair play,
"Thk Amkiucjan" charges us with
trying to Justify one wrong by another.
We strive to do nothing of the sort.
We have as lltthj sympathy with Ro
man Catholic bigot a with Orange
zealots. They are both a horrid blot
upon the religion of the Crucified.
Hut fair men might all try to cover up,
out of sight, these gaping wounds of
tho past in this land, If these bigots
would let us, and try to live together as
christian, even though we cannot yet
worship Ood at the same altars, or see,
eye to eye.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Th A. P, A.
Upon tho 13th day of March, 1887, in
the city of Clinton, Iowa, council No. 1
of the slate of Iowa, and the first coun
cil of tho A. P. A. in the United States,
was Instituted with ft membership of
seven men, by its founder, tho grand,
noble hearted and unselfish patriot,
Henry F. Rowers,
Never for a moment did this handful
of brave, loyal men anticipate that the
spark of patriotic fire they kindled was
designed to leap like an eloclrlo flash
from heart to heart of sturdy sons of
Uncle Sam and like a huge conflagra
tion sweep on from city to city consum
ing the enemies of American liberty
like chaff In its irreslstable march to
victory.
First in the list of patriots, foremost
In the rank of fame, high among the
heroes of tho nenetcentb century, will
be written tbe names of Bowers and
the fearles men who gave their time,
their energy, their patriotism in this
perilous hour to help save the God-
given institutions of this "noble repub
lic from the martyr-stained hand of
the black-hearted, treacherous enemy
of llbertyRomanlsm."
These men, deeply read and learned
in history and politics, scented afar off
the struggle that is now bursting upon
us; saw through the mist of the future
the shackles that Rome was forging
for American liberties, as the forged
J M-n M -tri-jt In tin". nH.ta! !,
. 1 t-r i (, mt'.e MS ii rutv
I 1 1- n iv ' . j .'.I.!.. )!.
i. ;. -f ttu, tin i ,j ,!.
' ! ' t.- !. '.
nut.,;-,, miff ii .iVifWk, riMij
(I i. l. :v., !.! I ..Vic tH lJf, j, I (
if jf tl.t m tilt . lisml, nn.ll'
h Hh h I'liitr, tintll H tt l
..(f,i l nluiiiN in I 4,i k!it ft Ul!i
h i r ti seppUht tbe A m i tt n Sj i
illi I ltt list s, wn.l Mm ti ant ti Sjet
)ll Mie i HI.' Ntt hH, fl ,,t
'! I J .
ln Mist iii(-iiiimliU KxiuUj (i. i ..,
ill Mm clml.tti f a pl ist iRli M.-sr
MiHik of the ''father of WhUm,"
Mh tntrfbiy Mllw.tppl. ml n tbsl fii-st
leilU Id cil liiemtx r, In tin prei'lie' of
btstbsl ami tb fniiinler of tbeortlr,
solemnly )tldgd hlniw-lf with the
oblitHtliiiis t.t pur pnli Im Ism In Hist
moment was turned on the alarm which
bus eoiil Iniied to lucivsm In volume
day by Any, There sluiiilsi-ing titrlot-
Ism commenced to awnkn and luvsk its
fetters of KmnUh ls)iidiigt; there In-gnn
that Inlsir of love for country by a Imdy
of put riots who have given nil and asked
fur nothing, whose only reward has
been a satisfied conscience unadorned
by gold or poltiletil preferences, men
who have not t-cn anlnimeil or afraid
to light the foe, while ruin and boycott
siaivil tin-in In the, fuce; men who
when the buttle has been won, have
with tears of joy gladly retired to the
rear willing again to serve in the ranks
without other trophies than tho crown
of honesty and duty,
The growth of tho organization has
been marvelous tho most remarkable
of any ever known. For tho past four
years it has had an avcrago Increase
of nearly five thousand members per
week and today it is increasing much
moro rapidly than ever. This increase
has been spontaneous, not the result
of coercion, of drumming, or the hope
of reward for there are no financial
benefits' attached to it. On the con
trary, those who join this movement
have to go into their pockets for tbe
expenses of this great body from the
very first, knowing full well, too that
they would, lie attacked by Rome
through the press and pulpit by boy
cott and bullying of every description
and that they would Incur the enmity
of those little dogs among Protestants
who creep after and fawn upon Roman
ism In every part of tho land.
Despite the upparent fact that from
tho first this movement has been un
popular with political leaders and so-
called statesmen, has liocn openly and
utterly condemned, misrepresented,
villi lied and attacked by its enemies,
the Romish church, the scheming poli
ticians, the Jesuits in disguise, the
vote-sellers, the ward-heelers and tho
ring-leaders who turn friend against
friend, brother against brother, arid
keep tho American people forever di
vided with the pestilential bugaboo of
partisanship, despite this the upris
ing lias been phenomlnul. It Is the
grand reaction revolution, If you
please,
At the lato supreme meeting held
tho first week In March, 18!K), dele
gates from twenty-two states and
Canada were In attendance, represent
ing upward of one million membership,
and the movement i destined to
double Itself before March, 18!), Yet
all this growth has been accomplished
without any Inducements being held
out to men to become members of the
order,
From tho first this has been pre
eminently a movement of tho people,
The old parly bosses and partisan
leaders are "not in it," and neither
can they get In, Tho order has no
use for them, in fact tho membership
I composed largely of men who are
disgusted with the corruptions of par
tisan polities, and sick of the apathy
and suplnoness so prevalent In Protes
tantismIn American generally who
allow Homo to trample In the dust their
most cherished Institutions, without a
word of protest; and allow tho many
tentaeled monster to seize and control
city after city without even a murmur,
Atiurkun JSayln.
Read and Reflect
Is the title of the A. P. A. Primer,
which Is particularly adapted to work
men Into the A, P. A. organization and
to build up councils, without explana
tion. It is a 12-pago pamphlet, hi by
3J Jnches in size. They give the object
of the order, and In building up councils
they surpass anyt hing in print. Price
i.W) per 1,000; X, jstr oOO, Sample
copies by mall, 70 cent ier 100 or 35
copies for 25 cents. Address, J, W.
I Hie, Kansas City, Kansas.
In ordering by council or as an A. P.
A., stamp your order with the seul of
your council tor instructions.
World'a Fair.
The International Room Renting
Agency, of Chicago, (Incorporated
capital (100,000) control several hotels
and 100,000 rooms in private families of
undoubted respectability. Don't pay
exhorbltant prices. Secure our free
option certificate on elegant rooms at
'1 toM
2 oer day. Call or write, inclos
ing stamp, UKVERLY UITCIIIE, 1311
Farnum street, Omaha, Solo agents
for Douglas county.
Take your repairing to The Drum
mond Carriage Co., 18th and .Harney
Sts. Opp. the County Jail.
ETRIEND8 Tho best place to get
' Emblem Goods, also Spectacles
from 10c a pair up, is at Hall's, 507 N.
Sixteenth street. You got "a dollar's
worth for a dollar."
f ..ll."vV
j "--,. i
W- -
B ABY L CARRIAGES.
iti llio City to arloct from. Tho solo Agency for
the Celebrated
WHITNEY CABS.
Cit-t our prices heforo purrhnsiiiK.
THE 99-CENT STORE, jaiOarnam Jtreet.
I am the only Dentist
I WILL MAKE a full set
of teeth for $5, and guar-
anteeafit. Teeth filled in
the Best professional
manner for DO cents and
up. Gold crowns and
bridgework a specialty.
DR. WITHERS,
Fourth Floor Drown Bi-ock,
Temu'Iionk 1775.
16th and Douglas St.
tfjrCuT this Ad. out and hrino
GEO.W. LANCASTER & CO.
, OKpKllAL. AOESTS .
WHEELER;
& WILSON
BEWINQ MACIINEB,
Estey and Camp & Co, Pianos
and Organs.
SOLL OX MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
Needle, Oil, Hupi'Hes for all kln'ls of Hnw
tni( Miu'IiIiiim. Our own Mechanic Is l r-Ht-eltiMM.
Will repair any Hewlnn Miuililrm.
TtLtPHOnt in.
614 South Blxtmnth 8t.,
Omaha.
WM. NICKLAS,
Brick Contractor and Builder
KHtlmaMw fimilwliefl on all tlnds of HHek
, and Miutori work,
2230 3 SEVENTEENTH ST.
Talephone 1705. OMAHA, NEB,
AMERICANS TAKB NOTICE!
for Kfhf li'trtmi, ws hnvn timtnt.lfiil lino of
Negligee Overnhlrt "J Undorwear
from .(.', up. Our wonderful fur Hatn at
6So. An sll Solid Leather Shoe from
f.28 up. In 'rM. niiKjM'iiilerM, imtIi weur,
iimlTiHIitH, i.u: el, wo urn ulrictly In tl.
Don't forget ttiu plure,
LANbEN BROS.,
won a. hi x loom i, .
W. T. WHITE,
100 NORTH IOTH BT,
Stationery. Books and News,
I'erlodleMls, Muvruzlnnii, Not ion). Kins I'cknt
Cutlery, ClKr, Tolineeox, nnd Hmokttr's Hun
drlen, KvuryUiliiK llrwl clum.
Friends Patronage Solicited.
SEALS
write
For Prices.
Ed. F. PICKERING,
Tel. 1538. IOS 8. I6h etreet,
OMAHA.
KOUCH & HOUGH,
Carpenter and Builder.
Manufacturer and Repairer of
Saah, Screens, Doors and Windows
and Furniture.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Shop: 1517 Davanport 8trt, OMAHA.
THE
99-CENT
STORE
1319 Farnam St.,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
who
Extracts
Teeth
fOP
'
2cDCt
NO
PAIN.
DENTIST.
it with You.
N. J. CARRIKER, M. D,
Physician & Medical Electrician
CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES
A SPECIALTY.
OlIKHE Oft STOUT I'KOI'LE will 1)0 rn
llevixl of timny iiiiiiaieiii. iIInimim' If properly
treiitud for tho dlHi!ii of olieHlty.
WOMEN eft CHILDREN,
Private Diseases of Male & Female,
I'iiompt Attkstion to Cai.i.s
Offlcel 310 Shealy 81k, 19th and Howard,
Telephone, UiX OMAHA. NKII,
CHRIST. HAM AN.
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Fink Watch IIkpaikino a SrnciAtn
612 South 16 Htrnot.
HISSEM & TEETER
Northtait Cor. 16th and Dodga St.,
COH ALL KINDS Or
Foreign and Domestlo Fruits,
Natl. Confection;. Glgnrs and Tobnooo,
Teleiihomi 17114.
H. K. BURKET,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMBALMEH.
Oltleo, 111 North mill I Heslileiiee, I.VI4 Yates
Street, HI reel.
Telephiinn 10, I Telephone. T.
My Only Plaoa of Buelnaaa la tha Old
Stand, 113 N. SUtaanth Straat,
IV. H. LANYON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Telephone 747.
Twelvfl yeiirneoiilliiiiiil prnetleii in Oimilin,
lain UMttlNtiiiit Hurvteon loHt.JoNepli'nlioHplliLi
Olllen M. W. eor. Hlxleeiitli (mil lihleiidn Mis
Olllri lionrnHii) l)ll:(iit. m 8:W to U:lHl and
I:W0 to ;(Wp. m, KiwIUeiicu, 711 Charles HI,
M. DALEY,
MERCHANT TA't-OR
Suits Made to Order.
Guarantee a penny, nt .n allcae. Cloth
IriK cleaned, dyed and remoileleil.
2107 Cuming 8t,, OMAHA
Notice to Creditors,
HTATSor Nsiiimhsa,
OoimliiH (,'outit v.
RIIIMSSA, (
l-'oiiTily, "
unity eourt of
in the County eourt of IioukIus' county,
iiniriviHit, Airu into, a. it. jniht.
In the matter of tlm eMluto of JohaiiIi
Clehurni
The Creditors of mild entat and all othnr
peritoim liiterented In mild nialUT will taks
riollee thai tlm OredlUiri of mild emaM will
appear he fore thin eourt on thn ltli day of
Juiie.lMKi, on thn 2Ht h day of AijkuhL IHUi, and
on tlin 2Ht h day of October, lsl, at 10 o'clock
A. M each (Jay, for the pnrmeof prnNentlns
their claim for examination, Hdlimttnent
mid allowance, Hlx inonl.hu lira allowed for
thn creditor to preitnnt their cliilum nnd one,
year for tho ailmlilnlralor U nettle aald
eKt.atn, from tha Jmi.Ii day of April, 1NMII.
Thin notice will ho piihllxhed In TliH Amkhi
v.kh for four weekn mieeewtlvely, prior to ths
ailh day of June, Ihwi. All claim not died
on or he fore the 12111 h day of October, 1HWI, will
ho forer harred from consideration in the
final net tliTiient of nalil estate.
Wltnem my hand and ofllclal scat this 18th
day ol April, IWi.
HKAi. 1 J W. ELLKR,
i-XH-i County Judge
A.