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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)
THE: AMERICAN, L AMERICANS (CAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Miwlj Work. tt 1 . ait Miitina ttlt,t t !. K l ...... I In i ft(iit mim i i In) t'"! it lull nii..l r, ch l"t , n twitvtv ' l t lfl, til'lm i r t timlirV order VI ) Alt I't HI lMIl llHM It nil m l 0. THOMPSON, to'tOM. W, I', kil l . HiiIim Msnsyer, UIIA. KHIUAY, MAY A. W. I AMSRtt'A I 111 I'HAMriOK Itr Al l otic OM IIiP-l III OMiAS Or Nil A Xh in usually Hit casu hen w nu n- tm that a patriotic order of Indie hit given an I'liti-rtwlnini'iit, wo last wti'k ihriIo mistake mul confoundi-il tho Iill- HtM'lul I'lub with Ihu Liiilli Patriotic club. OKNVr.lt A. 1 A. havo Issued a cir cular branding Mnyor Vnn Horn n b traitor to th ordor. Tho resolutions r tho nut seat!) Ing we have vr rwwl, but not halfstroinf enougb If ho riunu nun wure not. t i mm Z' jfili.y or at 2 r f or at 8 ' ytow what they have M,hlnir la booming. Yu 2 Baturduy, or at 0 Thursday do not have tnlsswl. Every thing la TxKimlntf. You should niako tt few friendly visits biuI find out what In going on. TliE mon who cliftt-d Crounwi gov ernor of tho hIiiIii of Nebraska havo boon snublx-d at every turn, Ho him studiously Ignored evory A. I'. A. ap plicant for olllco who hud any ititndlng in tho order, and appointed to positions of li'iint and honor Hottuuilsta whom ho know were objectionable to tho mon who mado it possible for him to bo gov ernor. Kvcry American In tho statoof Nebraska wants to mark that down In hla littles mtmiorandurn )hiM. ltBV. WILLIAM'S ALLKOKIt AN SWKU. Elftttwhere In thin Imiuo wo print an alleged antiwerof lUv, John WUllnma to our artlole of March 28, imX IUjv. William (luhllnhed hi artlolo In I ho VurUh McKKngir, April 111, and wo received ft copy tho 2ith lnnt. Without trying to dlxpaiago the attempt of Itv. Wllllamii to publioly dlwunw quni tkm of moment to thli community, wo are corml ral nod to th opinion that hla argumentative ahllttle are below par. Ho alark'd out In hi wild career of amirton with a flourlxh that would have done credit to a jienny-a-llner, but a noon a we armwered hi bom ha t, laid bare hla ophltrle, by quoting from standard Itoman Catholic author itlca, ho attompU to plitea u upon tho ground where wo left him Inglorlmwly atranded. lntead of aimworlng u ho laya down certain proposition and naka ua to disprove them, or prove them a may ault hla whim. Btrango aa it may tem, wa hava not forgottn tho projltlona which wore to m dla cuased, and have proven In a former artlclothnt Hijv. Wlllliim waa hija lenaly Ignorant of tho aubject ho hal undertaken to enlighten u ujam. In fact, we are foraed to the opinion, afur a cartful perusal of tho Atrwngtr for April, that bo vlewa the controversy In thin light, that the dlculon had been ettled before ho wroto hla lat article. What nalnt Itev, John William of thla city ia when compared with Ilova, Maekey, Crano, Butler, I lodge tu, Andoraon, Wilson, Turklo, Cramblott, Ilellings, Hhank and a score or more of other well-known dlvlnea who exposo liomanlam from the pulpit, or through the press, If we let Iter, Williams tall it Ho la the only fair-minded man in the city, the only man not tainted with l.(yffiv' fhA inltt rriHri wn ulfweptltf vea blsenomios and hates bis friends; only man who is not an Ignoramus, Mrm-buoil American, a llbolcr, a niy Knows wnai, oui r though we are we 'icart beating with who seta so much jiulltles and so j'bbor. Ills ' caiwj of tho f U,,f xi.. for all that very t. With wa; , urn 4ut and a Ms rlifbt. ,w y but he tB he has mis corn- for allow- 'ay that Gen, Jien. afU-r 'Uatlon with a 'chargo ia false. f'ilov. Will lams? fd, In tho light of (sufficient to war- lur friend a liar. f 1 N Y u trig )J"he I rat r ) the same demand In I'M !l i , I t filillii ti ?! fur I r HlHitii . I n, .. tt. !, l ', i t Itt . ..i (. I 4 IiUiI' (wi'i, hsmt It, (!! f n i t eg li'littian. '"' " hiinl ,M,uk' I, t Hllin ii l I't It la UU Mie, t f an A n i i h b in faHm SImI All I ifc!ilt tMU tUnllH f, ant While Met. William ttiR)' "l tili'll t HilnklHif nn lioitiiiitlilo I iitfHliitmit I a it"""! a a tt ihmm t'nlliolle It Uliioan, r it en a i-t a ait li UIiihsu who l oiry Itisl lie iftliiiol womhlp at th naiiii altar a Hi" Itniuan lllln iiilah, t lial n- Vi r;l'-!'- hold to that opliiloii, Aiiowir ur (hi im r arth le, Mr. William, ami wo will I' pleail to ineamirp awnrds wild )oii, but wo have no time for the re prod net Ion of such stuff a ) imi have am fell d your reader with In thu I it Mo'rnpr, ami which wo republish out of couili'y In you, In conclusion, mt nrirmir urlkU, NIDRASKA AMERICANS. Are Your Nam Enrolled on the Lilt of A. P, A.'a - Read the Principles Wo havo received the following letter from tho stain president of tho Ameri can Protective Association: Kdltor of Tub Amf.iuhan, Omaha, Neb., Dear Hlr: Hellnvlng tho pul llcallon of an outllno of the prtncltdes of tho American Protective Asscwla tlon would be iHinellulal to tho ordor In the atato of Nebraska, and knowing it will heighten tho Interest In and favor for tho association if tho public Is placed In possession of a brief outline of our policy, belief and principles, I would roaiiectfully Rk you to publish tho fol lowing: Fir(Thn members of the American Protective AssiH'latlon believe In tho perpetuation of tho public school system as It irxlsts today; Afcrowf They believe in a complete separation of church and state; by w hich wo mean no laws shall Is enacted respecting tho establishment of any religion; and that no money shall be appropriated from cither tho national, sialo or municipal treasuries for sec tarian purHwes; jf'int Tliey believe in tho right of every man to worship Gial according to tho dictates of bis own conscience, i'VHWt They believe in free sjisech, an untrammelled press and ono ballot for each and evory tltlon falrlj cast and honestly minted; FifthThey eatcom all ssrsons--whether rich or jsior, high or low, who come to this country with aoslro to fainlllarimi themselves with our law and form of government, and whosvear allegiance to the United HlnUn without a mental reservation in favor of any foreign prlnco, jHttentnto or poji, a men worthy of being clothed with that highest honorAmerican citizenship; NUlh They tail fore in tho restrio tlon of immigration, tut as to protect tho honest cltlenl-atairer from tho depressing effects of the criminal, con tract and paiiHr lUunan Catholic horde that Is swarming to our shores; Hmnlh They wolcotno to their council chamber men of all nationali ties, believing that tho accident of birth is not a trim test of Americanism; KiijhlhXht'y are willing to lay down their lives, to !fid their fortunes, and, If need be, to take up arms In de fense of their country and her Institu tions; iVfiThey are unalterably opsse4 to priestly dictation and Interference In tho artnlrs of state, knowing that whenverohureb ha been pla:cd above tho stato, tho liberties of tho p'-ople have not only been Jeopardized Mit complexly overthrown. These, Mr, KliUr, aro what you might term the cardinal principles of tho ordor, and If they meet with the approval of any of your reader who are not member of tho order, wo would be glad to have them unite with us. Tho order Is not partisan, Oomo crata, republicans, prohibitionists, In dependent and mugwumps comjamo its membership. There aro but two ro qulrernents that you are not a Itoman Catholic and do not rwjognlzo the church aa being above tho (aUi, To conclude, If any rnemlsr of tho order know where a council can be organized ho Is requested to communi cate with t.io, and upon recommenda tion from such member's council that he is rellablo I will grant a dispensa tion to such memlier to organize a coun cil at tho point designated. By concerted action tho membership in Nebraska can bo doubled insldo of sixty day and the number of councils can bo Increased even beyond tho ex pectations of tho miatt sanguine mem ber of tho order; and to that end I earnestly request tho hearty cwjs-ra- tlon and assistance at every member of tho order, Ia-X us all grt to work. Ask your neignoor wnai no Knows booiii, the A. P. 'A. Bhow him the principle of tho order. If they meet his approval 8k him why he doe not Join, Lotus work! Lot us agitate. Your In . P. P., J. H. IlAITJKMJ, Htate President, Coixmiu:h, Neb., May 2, W)X We have a few copies of "Why Priests Hhould Wed" Ixmnd in gissl paier cover which we sell for U) ;nts. Call and get ono. oom 319 Bee CONOnEOATIONALI o I o Hm J. . h l".tiki t, lfnry Ward ii chrr, T I'sWnt Tsltn.'. Ami Ifrtostil fUioo Sound ths At wot of t)Rsr f root llmtunUm A IVophMf iiltillsil. In thu (Viigit-gatlinal church, a tlliithrr l'lHti llit llio, the b adi rs havo alwaj Ihhi inthen against IIiiiih'. Home nf the linn of smaller liu hlal rallbro huvo "paiavi ri d' Ho mniiUiii! but the following ultei ami aiti fair sample of the opinions of great ('niigirgatliMiallst, (Wo have Included Talmage, who, rhaps, would lie called a Pirsbylerlan, hut tho Tal maglait ring Is so characterUllo al mi pUee his wonts with tho others:) HI V. Hit, Jt'WKPII I'AMKMt, OF t.llSlstN. W aro not going to interfere with any man's religions opinions. Wo aro not going to disable any man lsuaus his i-ellglou opinions differ from ours. A man should not ho kept out of oflloo Is-causo ho believe in tho Virgin Mary, No 11111 Is to suffer civil humiliation heeaiiHo ho believe In tho Itoman Catholic doctrine of transubstantlutlon. At tho snmo time wo aro agreed that no man can serve two masters. To tho true papist tho popu Is tho supremo master. Tho tiara Is high above all other crowns. Tho loyalty of tho true papist Is pledged to I tome, Ho Is Itomanlst first, and British socoml. If ho denies this he Is not a true papist. By so much as ho denies It ho Is a Protestant, and a Protestant papist Is a contradiction in terms. To bo ono thing In profession, and to be another thing In practice, is to bo guilty of palpable immorality, whether tho cqulvocator bo Uomnnist, Anglican, or non-conformist. Where there Is no difference there can Isj no battle, What I do know Is that tho papist is under bond to obey tho Mis', whoever else ho may disobey. This Is thu very eswoico of jiopory. We Isillove It to lie absolutely true that no man can servo two masters. Either tho pope means what ho says, or ho doc not mean it. If ho means It, then tho queen Is second; If ho dis-s not mean it, then ho trifles with tho moral uses and responsibilities of languago. Tho bull called Unum Huwtnm, says: "We declare, say, define, and pronounce It to bo altogether necessary to salva tion that every human creature should lai subject to the Itoman pontiff." Tho late pope of Itomo Is represented by Cardinal Manning saying: 'I ac knowledge no civil superior, and I claim more than this; I claim to be the supremo Judge on earth, and director of tho consciences of men of tho pitas ant that tills the field, and tho prince that sits or i tho throne: of the household that lives In tho shade of privacy, and tho legislature that makes laws for kingdoms. 1 am the hist supremo Judge on earth of what is right and wrong," Is such a man to be, through his agents, lord chancellor of Kngland, or lord Heutenent of Ireland? Not If I can prevent tho infamous usurpation. Nor am I to bo put off my guard by being told that tho popo cannot, in theso enlightened days, carry out bis Ideal and abstract pretentions. It is enough for mo that ho makes them. I fo will carry thern out if ho can. If he cannot carry them out It is because of that very Protestantism which ho hates with unspeakable bitterness, Itely upon it, tho popo has not changed of his own amird. You may so sur round a criminal by policemen that ho will behave himself with great de corum; but that is no reason wby tho policemen should bo less watchful. Has tho opo given up any one of his titles? Ha ho surrendered a single pretention? Ho aowpU the blasphem ous title of "Iird and God," Ha be over disowned it? The pope says: "When conflict arise between the calls of the state and tho rights of tho church, it I better to obey God than man," A Protestant could use theso very words, yet with how different a meaning! In this sentence the word "God" means tho pojie, Kvery one who has looked into popish books knows that the pope calls himself God, Ho is, therefore not referring to the Hupreme Invisible; he 1 simply affirm ing hi own supremacy and deity. Do not bo led away by the sophism that theso are but official terms. Protest antism may havo reduced their execu tive force in Kngland, but their fullest meaning will bo found asserted on the first opportunity. In this connection I want you to oberve that it Is never tho poo who changes bis constitution. Tho constitution of nations must give way, but not tho policy of tho pope. Ho must conquer all along the line. His holiness never budges an inch. Thus wo bow to tho very supremacy which we denyl We laugh at tho isijs;' claims and concede thern! Wo derldu tho pope's Infallibility, and then bow down before It. I beg you to rcmomlier this distinctly. It Is not tho popo who meets us in any ono single instance; It is always others who have to make terms with the pojsj. The popo can Icrmit us to laugh at all his claims, so lotifi as wo practically concede them. Sir Charles Hussell does not qualify himself to be lord chancellor by mak- ht.t ,,.. t 111 li l tit lit t UUi'ht hllt'i, ' in ! ijH!ilf til" iitiM I H,.i, l.i .:' hir i ' l! I AiKOi i,i' t " tniWm lit ton ii i1in ,H im I'liini tnti si' li !! ,n If,, i.t I'nl, .is'i'Wm I H.i'i II tnilh l.i!.- to ilsi ii ujwti Hii iu! li t if tin tliri of an i'. On tit t am Out bvfc-utliil by t in t,irb ! tt 1 i biiiai ! -Hen pl bUl-oj a a rinnl of iin rHlliui, It raimj, and tiiifl nlnd Ami qs y nev r att i-! Thai Is Urn mIh! ymi listn to fcei p In in I ml . If i'fy btt Iter full-titled thu lib' Cities 4 the people, I Clt for Ihu evhb Inn. If P"'fy has ever Itui'le tho Bible a jK iile's book, I call fur the evidence. If poery has ever led the list Ions In healthy thought ami demo crat!" progress, I call for the in Idem. The history of S's ry Is bad finm lw ginning to end, Nothing lsautlful has flourlnlicd under Its Influence; nothing lovely can trace Its origin of Homo, From the eighth century, when Pope Hylvester forged tho authority of tho Umisn-f Constantino, down to tho extinction of tho tcinMiral power In Italy, tho history of jsiM'ry has Is-en as a roll written within and without with mourning, lamentation and woo. Head tho history of tho great jM-rsecutlmis tho jM-rsi!Cutlon of tho Alblgcnscs, tho horrors of tho Inquisition, the persecu tion of tho Lollards, tho jsjrsocutlon of tho Vaudols, and road right on to tho massacre of St. Bartholomew, and then say, If you arc willing that this perse cutor for tho pojaj Im ono and un changeable, whatever his Individual name shall Iks, through his agents, the lord chancellor of Kngland, or the viceroy of Ireland. In tho name of out raged civilization, I denounce and re pudiate tho very suggestion. Do not tell mo that this is ancient history; that, Indeed, would be to descend to the meanest and emptiest rhetoric. It is not ancient history, It Is exactly what popery would do today but for an enlightened and resolute Protest antism. II. W, HKKCl! Klt'S IHONICAL, l'KOI'HECY, Christian Union. INTO. "It is no sin-ret that the Unman Catholic church Is utterly and irrevoc ably opposed to our common school system. Wo do not bhimo them for that. They have a perfect right to provide a letter way. We only Insist that they shall present their substitute ojienly, so that there can no mistak ing the Issue, Then we shall bo quite content to leave tho result to the ver dict of the American people, "No doubt they honestly desire to do this". We expect to deserve their thanks for assisting them to set their plan fairly before the people, "For as yet modesty baa prevented the ecclesiastical leaders from unforld Ing it. Or they wait for 'a more con venient season,' They do themselves and tho people injustice. Their plan, which now for some time they havo bnWdiseussing in secret conclave, is m admirable that it will take time thoroughly to understand its character and appreciate it merits. We are not sworn to secrecy, and we spunk what we do know, "The plan, then, which Is now under consideration, and which awaits only some perfecting of details before it is officially promulgated, Is this. It will bo projiosed that any private associa tion may open ft public school. Its doors shall bo thrown open to the pub lic. There shall bo no conditions of admission other than those which the board ot education may prescribe. Its teacher ahall all bo subject to the ex amination of the board, and shall re ceive their certificates from It. The schools shall lie at all times open to its vlsitittion, and subject, within reason able bounds, to such regulations as it may enact. In the school hours proper there shall lie no religious teaching. But when tho session is ended the teachers may employ additional hours in giving such religious Instructions as they see fit. Attendance on these extra hours shall not, however, bo compul sory, Bcholar may attend or not, at the option of their parent. Such schools, thus established, may draw from the school funds an amount in proportion to the number of scholars In actual attendance. Kuch in Its sub stantial fuatures, It the plan at no dis tant day to bo proposed asacornpromiso between the contending parties. "The ad vantages of this scheme are manifest. It will Involve the state in additional xpenditure. It will, indeed, save something, for the association will provide tho rooms and the text books, Becular instruction will bo furnished under the direction of the state. At the same time, an oppor tunity will bo afforded to the church to Instruct its own children In religious truth. Thus religious and secular in struction will go hand In hand. Prot estantism and Bomanism will live In peace. Tho lion and tho lamb shall Ho down together, and a little child shall lead them. "Theso advantages aro so manifest that It Is no wonder that tho co-ojiera-tion of some of tho more unprejudiced Protestants Is confidently counted on. "But there are also some other ad vantages In this plan which are not so manifest to the public. These advantr ages have been carefully considered in the secret councils of the holy fathers. They must jiardon us if, despite their il,.lri, , tr, . ., I !iti ,tti.'j. s .i I 'Tin- li.tmn '' .!' Yifi l !. itil 1-t a if d iiiit-jf Kami ft i"i '' lean ! . lni!.. in si.-t ui. ' t o i, -.i annai' li tm.t 1 take the i ,t mit Hoe itt Hie t ItiUri ttof tin loiM b' II U till"!! till t t ljill Oil ' 't.ntlllt ! ami ilet' l.i ,. until itt jsip.t 'if i dm silmt. They sii. mi tt si ,1 Mono n of tittioi"tliiialilt ruStuM'. Tin y will esi!) tli e it. I nit Hon of the lustttl of i ilneal I'm. In litany, If hut liiiMt of the Ineal ImsiiiU of New Yolk t'lly, lb majority I already It toisn Cailiolie. These hoard will imt U hard on tho servant uf their own divine mUtivwi-ihelr mother church. If How iid then a caiidlilnlo fails to pa examination, tho church, which I pro-emliicl In tho virtue uf meek lie, will know how gracefully to yield. Another 'sister' will ho easily provided, These 'brothers and sisters' havo al ready with commendable r.oal conse crated their all to the church. Their salaries will not 1st their own. Un married, they havo neither wives nor children to support. They II vo in the 'homes' which tho church provides for them. The money which the state pays to them they will hand over to tho church. This money tho church purposes to employ religiously in tho work of education. Tho salaries paid to Protestant teachers will barely sup port them. Tbero will bo no surplus among thu Protostunts to expend in school rooms and school apparatus. The Human Catholic school house will rival, In its adaptation to the ends of the church, the Itoman Catholic cath edral. That great class who are only Protestants because they are not Ito man Ciithollcs, will bo gathered Into these schools. In a few years the state will bo supporting with its funds the Itoman Catholic church, to educate in its creed tho children of tho republic. "This is tho plan; these aro the ad vantages, as they are soon by Human Catholic eyes. Can it bo possible that Protestants will dcclino the feast thus skillfully prepared for them? Could anything do moro to prove the singular jierverslty of the Protestant community than tho refusal to give its educational interests Into tho hands of that power, whose educational efforts have boon so brilliantly successful in France, Italy, Spain, and In. the South American republics? "We beg our Human Catholic breth ren to unfold this plan, which they have done themselves the injustice to discuss only in secret. The American people need only to understand It thoroughly to appreciate It. We bog leave te assure the holy fathers of our cordial co-operation in making their benign purpose fully understood." Wl. T, BKWITT TALMAOE, We cannot compete in bltterrujfis with a church that burned John Oldcastlo, and scattered the ashes of Wycllffo, and massacred the Waldenses, and exterm inated the Alblgcnscs, and dug the inquisition, and roasted iiver slow fires Nicholas Hidley, and had medals struck in honor of Bt. Bartholomew's massacre, and took God's dear children and cut out their tongues, and poured hot lead Into their cars, and tore out their nails with pincers, and let water fall upon their heads until it wore to the brain, and wrenched their bodies limb from limb, and into tho wine-press of Its wrath threw tho red clusters of n mil lion human hearts, till under the trampling of their feet the blood foamed to the Hp of their lmoearled chalices. "Tho weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but spiritual and mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholds, To tho penances, tho costly indulgences, and fatiguing genuflections of Bomanism, we will oppose a broad-armed gospel that with out money, and without prlco, and without penances, and without cross ings, Invites a world to bo saved ft free BIblo, a free salvation, a free heaven! Against tho bodwarfed Itoman Catholic literature, wo will bring the battering-ram of a christian printing press. To tho, celibacy of tho llomish priesthood I oppose tho happy household of the christian min istry. To the Itoman Catholic schools and colleges, we will oppose free schools, In opposi tion to tho Latinized service of Itornish churches, we set plain prayers that all may follow, and plain preaching that all can understand, In opposition to Kornlsh cathedrals, dark, damp and fetid, we will set cheerful churches, with fresh air and plenty of light. In opposition to tho artistic chanting in Itornish cathedrals, I set congrega tional singing. In opposition to the bigotry of tho Itornish church, I set the broad platform of christian LECTURES FRAN K CRANE. At tuc First M. E. CUnrcli, Corner 201H and Davenport Streets, Omaha. on Timnn Thursdays op may (May 4, also FRIDAY May 12, May 18, May 26.) at 8 p. m. May 4 tli "Omaha to Omaha, via Mexico." May 12th "Three Hundred Years of KomaniBm and tho I Struggle for Liberty." May lotli "Hie Ancient reopies oi iuexico. May 25th "A Lecture to Young I'eople." Price $1.00 for Course : 35c for single Lecture. trot In ile. ,Mj iMilliS Hit ir t lim It lai r-.iw.il n Heivtlc 0l irtu line tif efti f !(, tr !( n-jf .to ) who UHte In Hie liOil ,!iii : I l.i il. U thi f I'tot. tl. H.nislt iCMIuiHe, t'uhlwUt it A i e-lfcis.it, in ln ! d or jit.iiief sett; mm l'id, mm . talltt, one !iUltt, I'll' I'M, otin Holy itnl. tun jiiilk- itiefil mni, trt.e ditto! OC) , ' ou heati a!" hi v. l.ioxum nitN, t. t ' TlnM hllli'h of Homo U founded rt a ris k lit'Ieod, nut that on w Melt rhrll has fnuniled hi church; but Ihu rock on hU-h lltnl church I founded I Iho denial of religious liberty. I will tell you when joti will fkd I ho trim t stint of Humanism. Wuervver Jtni can get a molt of irishmen to break tip a Hiiiiday schisit, and n sen It tho child ren In the streets, thero Is tho Infal lible, tho Immutable doctrine of tho church of Homo, tho application of physical force as js-rtalnlng to religion. l)r, Kalley had an opitortunlly to see It In tho Island of Madeira. There, nut only tho church, but tho government, was Itoman Catholic, and tho pcoplu went 'Catholic,' and ovon tho jMiwcr of tho British government, of which ho was a subject, could not havo protected him, but for his concealment. That la tho immutability of tho church of Koine, and it is In relation to this very lolnt that wo are to maintain our con flict In this country." Sheriffs Sale. Ily vlrt un of an order of sain Issued out of tint ilistrli't rntirt of HiiiikIiis county. Nc hraskn, unit to nm dlrccleil. I will, on the ttlh ihiy of June, A. I. IslM, at Ido'cliH-k a. lit. of sufil (lny, at thu Kast front door of the county court hoiisii. In the city of Omulia, liouifliis county, Nehrssloi, self at iiuhllc suction tho iiroiicrtv described In said order of sail) as follows, to-wit: Coinmciii'liiK at ft point six hundred and sixty HMMn feet north of the southniist corner of the southeast quarter of section thirty three Cl'li, township sixteen (HI), north of raiiKO thirteen I . t cast, thencn running west three hundred and ninety-six (HMD feet, thence north one hundred and sixty-live (HlA) feet to place of heinnln(, contalnltiK ono and one-half (I1,) acres, more or less, In Douglas county, stale of Nebraska, said property to he sold to satisfy Francis tt. limit tin) sum of seventeen hundred, II vo and 70-iiki dollars (HMi.lD) Judgment, with Interest thereon from February Hi h, IsWI, and thirty-eight and MI-IUO dollars (iMMi costs, with InU-rest thereon from the Hlh day of February, A. D. IslCI, Uigelher with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered hy the district court of said Douglas county, at Its February term. A. D. 1HWI, In a certain action then and thern pending wherein Frioicls K. If unt. was plaintiff, and Koburt Willis and others wen; defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, May .'Ird, iwa OKOKIR A. HK.NNK'JT, Hherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska, Tlhbcls, Morey Ferris, attorney. (l-ft-9 Sheriff's Sale. tly virtue of an order of sale Issued out of thu district court of Douglas county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on I hi) Hlh day of June. A. D. im;i, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the F,ant front door of the county court house, In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction the property described In said order of sain as follows, to-Wlti Lot number Hve (fti of Maynct's addition to Orchard Hill, a surveyed, platted and re corded, together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, all In Douglas county, state of Nebraska, said property to lie sold to satisfy William K, ileynoid the sum of nineteen hundred, twenty and IW-100 dollars itlMi W) lodgment, with Interest thereon at ram of fcfght (S) percent js-r annum from May lit h, IhWj to satisfy the McCornilck Har vesting Machlni! Company the sum of one huml red, si x t y-nl as and if I'm doll ars (fliM.47) ludgmetit, with Imprest thereon from March th, Isiil, to satisfy the sum of thirty-sevHii and Hs-KKi dollars tWl.VH) costs, with interest thereon from the tllh day of May, A. D. IWi, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by thu district court of said Douglas county at Its Way term, A. D, IWi. in a certain action then and there pend ing, wherein William F. Iteynolds was plain titr. and Thomas J, McUulllau, F.llcii Mi: QiiIIIiiii and others were defendants, Omaha, Nebraska, May :ird, IHKI. OKOIIOK A. I.KNNKTT, Hherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska. Dexter I,, Thomas, attorney, ft-ft-S Sheriff! Sale. t'nder and by virtue of a writ of vendi Issued out of thu district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I wll on the (lib day of June, Iswi. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at I he east front door of tho county court house In tho city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wit: I .'it six (Si, In block one hundred and slxty-nlns (I'M) In the city fit Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, said pro-rt.y to h sold to satisfy Commer cial National hunk, assignee of Andrew Mover the sum of nine hundred dollars Mhni Judgment, and tweiily-lhrcn and 71-100 dollars tM.TM costs, which hy thu judgment of the district court, within and for said county, at the May term thereof, A, D, lW, Dot said Andrew Moyer recovered against Jerry Ityan, F.dward Walsh and Dennis Cunningham, with Interest thereon from the Hlh day of May, A. D. IStil. until paid; and also thn further sum of nine and lo-100 doliars. the costs of Ificreusn on said judgment, and tho accruing cost thereon, Tim property abovs described having been heretofore levied upon by m a (he property of Ihu said defendant, Dennis Cunningham, under and liy virtue of an execution issued In this same action by Frank K, Moore, clerk of the district court In and for said county of Douglas, and slate of Nebraska, Omaha, Nebraska, May i, 1M OKOKOK A. IlKNNETT, Hherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska, John P, llreen, attorney. ft 6-0 Notice to Creditors, Htats or Nr.mussA, I Douglas County, f In the county court of Douglas county, Nebraska. May 1st, A, D, ISKI. In the matter of tho estate of Kasiini Kiismusseri s The .-reil I tors of said est al n and all other persons Interested In said mailer will takn notice that the creditors of said estaOt will HpiM'iir liefore this court on thu !i'th day of July. ISWIs on thu Bith day of Heptembcr, J sua, and on tho Villi day of November, I SIM, at 10 o'clock a, ni., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claim for examination, ad justment and allowance, Hlx mouths arn allowed for thu creditors to present their claims and one year for the executrix to settle said i.stiilii from the 1st day of May, IHMI. This iiollcn will he published In 'I ns Amkmicas for four weeks successively, prior to the 2Mh day of Julv. ISWI. All claims not (lied on or before thu 5tfil.li day of November, HUM, will be forever barred from consideration In thu final settlement of said estate. Witness my hand and official seal this 1st day of May, H1, IskaiJ J. W, KIXKK. fi-.V4 County Judge, 8. It. Pattf " 'nnM building, tef V