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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
THE AMERICAN 5 TUEIUI'L'S AMBITION. Would Extend Hi Tuner lj Establish intc a l uhcpsal Spiritual llule. The rum an pontiff as he increase in years due not prow the let ambitious, lie has never got over the Iocs of the temiKjial power. He cannot now subject kioga and princes to do penance before hiui and to carry out bin behest, lie cannot enforce where he please the pains and penalties of the fatuous bull, Cuttiat 2(iiiiii,whereby the excommun icated were regarded as accursed heretics to be handed over to the tender mercies of the inquisition, and put to the torture as priestly cruelty dictated. Fortunately for us jxxr be nightod protcstanbt, the power of ihe pope is limited. A to the r stoi ;ion of the temporal power in thisnin- teenth century, he must know full well there is not the ghost of a chance. He may thirst for it, but it is all in vain. Still ambition holds him. He longs to exercise his sway overmen's minds if he cannot do soover their bodies. The present ambitious aim of the pope is to establish a universal spiritual rule. He desires to extend his spiritual power. In view hereof, we learn that he has carefully prepared an encyclical of which we shall soon possess the full text. It is said to be sugared over with scripture phraseology, and to appeal ad miserkordiam. He desires christian churches to put aside their differences. He wants all men to be joined in "unity of falih." The pope is not the only per.on who longs for this, and would rejoice to 6ee it. Numbers grieve over existing schisms as much as he does, and would like to see them terminated. But if the pope is really sincere in his desire to promote unity of the faith, and to see schism some what abated, why does he not set about the work in the right quarter? He ought to begin at home. It is his church which is the most notorious schismatic; and which has boldly and glaringly departed from the true faith. It may truly be said to him, "Physician heal thyself." The Greek church may have its corruptions; but the roman church outdoes them. It is the most corrupt church on earth. Instead of protecting and upholding the "faith once delivered to the saints, "it has painfully corrupted it. Instead of being "the pillar, and the ground of truth," it is no better than "the stall of a bruised reed." Instead of being zeal ous for the circulation of God's Book, which alone contains the articles of the christian faith, and was given as the only rule of faith, the sacred volume is interdicted, by the bull Unigenitus all who dare to advocate it are denounced and all who presume in obedience to the divine command to "search the scrip tures," are anathematized.' The pope may speak of the "old faith" which he wishes all to embrace, so as to be in subjection to himself; but the antiquity which characterizes it is the antiquity of error. The pure faith which once was the distinguishing murk of the roman church, is not that "old faith'' which the pope pathetically commends; his old faith comprises the modern heresies and uuscriptural doctrines contained in the creed of Pope Pius IV It is these novelties that are thus Bubtly designated; and which we are invited to embrace. The points theiein are opposed to true antiquity. Popery is but a j oung fiction raised out of ancient grounds. A religiou which allows equivocations and re served senses that sanctions buying and selling of pardons-; that claims in fallibility for a sinful n ortal; that overthrows the true humanity of Christ, the perfection of His complete sacrifice, and His satisfaction for sin; that de pends upon unprovable suppositions and uncertainties, such as whether St. Peter was bishop of Rome and that the golden line of unbroken apostolical succession has come, unimpaired, through the confusion of many schisms, intrusions, and corrupt usurpations this, forsooth, is that so-called "old faith" to which the pope entreats us to return! Protestants have no need to be invited to "return to the Catholic church." To it they belong already. The "roman" Catholic church is not the Catholic church. The religion of Protestants cainot be charged with novelty. There is no part of it younger than patriarchs, prophets and apostlos. Protestants may have differences of opinion, but they are upon nonessentials. On vital points connected with their common salvation, on essentials, they are agreed. Their slight differences are magnified by Rome, whilst her own are smothered in silence. The 1 ope would have it that they have "no certain rule of faith" (the roman rule of faith has never yet been published), and hence, "some go so far as to deny the divinity of Christ." Protestants, in the true in the religious sense of the term, such persoos are not. But the roman pontiff should have remained silent on that point. From his own church have come forth like deniers. And it is notorious that Franciscans and Dominicans have long been at dag gers points with each other. The pope need not twit Protestants with their "unhappy divisions." If they per verted to his "old faith" they would find as formidable differences within the church of Rome. Not only are parts of her system antagonistic to the word of God, but she has little to offer except unucrtainty and guesswork. Protestants hold the creeds. In them there is no romanism. Nothing, then, by way of additional knowledge needful for salvation can he gained by joining the church of Rome. Primitive anti quity was able to do without the creed of Pius IV., and we can do equally as well. Infidelity, too, has sprung from the ranks in the church of Rome. Look at France to-day. And in Italy, at the reformation eriod, numbers of the higher clergy were infidel; whilst in Spain there were those who were sec retly Jews in religion. The pope makes out a bad case for himself. His ambi tious dream of getting Protestants under his spiritual rule will never be realized. When Rome re-exaroines and repeals her novel creed of Pope Pius, and rests satisfied with the three ancient creed.-; when she repeals the decrees of the council of Constance, and the wicked decisions of other councils; when she sets up the Bnleas her sole standard of appeal; and her only rule of faith, perhaps, the appeal of the roman pontiff will fall upon more attentive ears; then the contest with Rome may cease, and the wolf lie down with the lamb; but, until then, our polite reply to papal encyclicals and invitations must be, "No peace with Rome till Rome makes peace with Christ." The English Churchman. DISIOHD IS IHl'KCH CHOIR Members of St. Joseph's German Kouian Catholic .'Church Do Not Dwell in Harmony. The erstwhile harmonious condition of the St. Joseph Catholic church choir is just now in a staccato state of turmoil and unless the keynote of peace is struck promises to end in discord and disaster. The choir is composed of several sweet yoiced maidens who assemble semi weekly to practice their parts prepara tory to the church song service ren dered on the Sabbath. Mrs. Maggie Eberz of 122S South Fourteenth street is the presiding organist whose smooth, gliding manner of touch upon the keys guides the course and tone of the sweet girl choir. Among the choir girls is Miss Victoria Bugger of 1423 Pierce street, the daughter of Peter Bugger, a veteran Union Paci fic shop car repairer. Miss Bugger objected to more than two meeting during the heated term for song prac tice, and thereby incurred the enmity of the organist. The members of the choir met last Thursday night in the church parlors to practice two pieces, one of which was somewhat difficult. Prof. Nightingale experienced some difficulty in getting the voices together in unity, and it was then that the organist, whose patience was tested, suggested that another night be set apart for learning the new piece. It was here that the Bugger girl made heiself obnoxious to the organist by protesting against any more hard work during the warm weather. Just then several discordant notes rent the air of the sanctuary and Mrs. Eberz intimated in an excited voice and manner that if "Vie" Bugger did not desire to sing she could get out of the choir. Miss Bugger said she would not be bossed a second hand organist and particularly by a woman who stopped on her way to mass to drink liquor. Then Mrs. Ebrcz arose, and in her wrath, forgetful of her surroundings, smote the Bugger girl's face and hand with a gospel hymn book. Miss Bug ger left the church, returned home and with tear drops staining her cheeks told her pa all about the church choir fuss. Peter Bugger donned his hat and war paint and hied himself to the church choir circle to investigate the trouble. But he did not have to go far for the organist was lying in wait for him with some of her friends. When the opposing elements of the disturbances met there was a clash of arms and Mrs. Eberz wielded the hymn book in a truly warlike manner. Fear ing the destruction of the book as well as his head Mr. Bugger wrested the book away, when the organist armed herself with a cobble stone and renewed the attack. Friends interfered and pre vented further trouble at the time. Mrs. Eberz sprained her little finger in the fracas and she called Bugger a dirty farmer. The next day Mrs. Eberz filed a complaint charging Bugger with assault and battery, alleging that he 8 ruck her in the breast. Judge Berka found the defendant guilty a charged and fined him $14 and costs, from which judgment an immediate appeal was taken. A civil case will be brought by Mrs. Eberz for physical damages for injuries received to her little finger at the hands of Bugger. Miss Victoria Bug ger has filed a complaint against Mrs. Eberz for assault and battery, and the end is not yet. The St. Joseph church choir fuss will not be amicably settled until the return of the sisters, which will be about Sep tember I, and in the meantime Rev. J. J. Jungles, the new priest in charge is trying to pour oil on the troubled waters. Omaha World Herald. Evidence That Home Was Responsible. Paris, France, July 30. A priest professing anarchist opinions has been discovered in France, at Auxerre. The case of President Carnot's assassin was being discussed at a cafe In that town; and everybody was denouncing the vil lain in no very measured terms, with the exception of the Cure Morcau, of Molcemes, who was present. On txiing challenged to say what he thought on the subject, Moreau said "Sun to Ca erio's b ow with the dagger was a fine one." The words were reorted to the jollee, and the offending priest was in vited to explain them to the procureur of the republic. So far from denying that he had used the language attri buted to him, Moreau gloried in it. No proceedings will be taken against him. The proeureur was content to let him go with a caution, but he will he sub ject to police surveillance. LOOK HACK I What Home's People are Advised to Do. As the end of the year approaches it is well that Catholics should look back at the events of history, and learn from them the independence and vigor of the vicars of Christ. A distinguished Dominican says: "Look back for eighteen hundred years. What power is it that has been exercised over baron and chieftain, king and ruler, no matter how dark the times, no matter how convulsed society was, no matter how rude and barbar ous the manners of men how willing they were to assert themselves in the fullness of their pride, in field and in council? What power was it that was acknowledged supreme by them during twelve hundred years from the close of the Roman persecutions up to the out break of Protestantism? What ower was it that told the monarch of the middle ages that if they imposed an oppressive or an unjust tax upon the people they were excommunicated? What power was it that arose to tell Philip Augustus of France, in all the lust of his granduer and undisputed sway, that if he did not resect the rights of his wife and adhere to her chastity, he would not be excommuni cated by the church and abandoned by bis people? What power was it that came to the voluptuous tyrant Beated on theTudor's throne, in England, and told him that unless he was faithful to the poor persecuted woman, Catherine of Arragon, his lawful wife, he would be cut off as a rotten branch by the sentence of the church? What power was it that made the strongest and most tyrannical of these rude mediaeval chiefs, chieftains, kings and emperors tremble before it? Oh, it was the power of the Vatican! It was the voice of the Catholic church upholding the rights of the people, sheltering them with its strong arm, proclaiming that no inju t ice should be done to them, that the rights of the poorest man in society were as sacred as the right of him who sai upon the throne, and therefore she would not stand by and see them op pressed. An ungrateful world Is this today that forgets the Catholic church was the power that inaugurated, estab lished and obtained all of those rights respecting communitie which have formed the basis of what wo call our modern civilization. Iowa Catholic Messenger. The Tri-City Blade comments on the above as follows: Yes. Look back for eighteen hun dred years! W7hat power has been exer cised over the civilized and uncivilized world? Look back! Retrospect well the past for the power and dominion of Rome is soon to become a thing of history only. The papal throne is even now tottering on its last fall, and it is in the hope of establishing itself firmly in the United States that Rome is mak ing its present moves, but that they will bear no fruit is evident. What power was it that ordered European dynasties not to levy exorbitant taxes upon the people, and then turn around and by extortion, robbery and every conceivable means took from the masses their worldly wealth almost before they could accumulate it? It was Rome. What power was it that ordered differ ent European and English monarchs to respect the chastity of their wives and cleave to them instead of to other wo: men, and then at the same time, itself turned to lust at.d viciousnoss, and countenanced in papal dignitaries the worst species of libertinism? It was Rome. What power is it that has al ways posed as the benefactor of the masses and yet says within its own chosen priestly circle, "We must keep the people in ignorance. We must not educate them or we will lose our dominion over them.?" It is Rome. What has Rome done for the United States? Nothing good, absolutely no thing but harm. Who encourages the formation of Catholic foreign socities with anarchist principles? Rome. Who shelters the criminal, outlaw, murderer, thief and human vulture imported from the Old World? Rome. What power was it that caused revolution and war after war in ancient and middle age Europe? Rome. What power is it that endeavors to destroy the fundamental principles of our government by all conceivable methods? Rome. And yet the Messenger says "lookback." Upon what shall we look back? Upon a bloody, sinful, unchaste path, that of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, the harlot of all ages. Look into all coun tries where Rome has held material sway and if that look does not convince you that Rome is a soulless lustful con glomeration of aspiring villains nothing ) will. Glance into poor, emaciated, downtrodden Ireland. Note the utter ignorance of the ieopio there and note how they have been erecuted an J abused, and then tell us if you can that Rome ever did for Ireland even one small sjieck of good. Look at France. A eople who are the most sensual and corrupt in the world. Take all Roman Catholic nations of Europe and study thehlsloiy and condition thereof and you will there find evidences of this damning Romish sway. Ah, yes, I tome thou corrupt and unholy institution, presided over by a succession of sensual jiotK's, look back, and produce if you can, evidence that one race of people uikiii the face of the earth have been benefitted by your works. It cannot to done, yet boastful, hyiocritieal mortal advise us to look back. The Twelfth or July iu In land. The Orange anniversary demonstra tions, on the 12th, in Belfast, Dublin and other important centres, were highly successful, attended by thous ands of loyal men, and showed plainly thut t'.ie hostility to Popery and priest ly domination, in every slmpo and form, is as strong as ever. However apa thetic, or indifferent. Anglican church men may bo to the ' creeping paraly sis" of poery, priestcraft and Pusey Ism, Irish Protestants have apparently lost none of their horror of, and loath ing of, the whole system. At Belfast Mr. Wm. Johnston, M. P., said they desired to injure no man, but were de termined that the iron heel of the papal power should never bo placed on the necks of the Protestants of Ireland. At the Dublin demonstration held on Fri day evening last (l.'lth) in the historic "Round Room," Rotunda, Dublin, a dense crowd of enthusiastic loyal Prot estants assemWed. Mr. John R. Fowl er, Grand Mastsr, presided, and gave a stirring address. Rather than submit, he said, to such a grievous wrong as to force upon them a priest-ridden parlia ment and executive under the name of Homo Rule (groans) they would make common cause with their brethren in the north, and resist, by every means in their, so intolerable a yoke (loud and continued applause, and Kentish fire). Other admlrablo addresses were given by the Rev. Dr. Duncan Craig, Canon T. C. O'Connor, the Rev. J. C. Irwin and by a son of Colonel Saunderson's, who made a short, excellent speech, and was received with great cheering. English Churchman. South America in a Nut-Shell. South America has reached a position of prominence commercially, politi cally, educationally and ecclesiastically. The power of papal priest craft and Vat ican rule are broken. Chili, Uruguay and Argentina have abolished paroch ial schools and established non sec tarian schools. In Brazil the new con stitution provides that all public educa tion shall be secular. Ttie accumulation of property by ecclesiastical orders is forbidden. The emissaries of Rome ai e excluded from politics, and they are authoritivly told to let the public schools alone. Jesuits hive been ex pelled from Chill and monks anJ nuns from Uruguay. Gallicanlsm asserts it s -If in South America and there Ameri cans cease to be Romanists. Brazil and Venezuela have suppressed all monas teries and declared themselves inde pendent of the pope. The pope is co president in none of the South Amer ican republics. South America is freer from the plotting of papal priests, the political jugglery of Jesuits and the dictation and domination of the Vati can than North America. The histor ical significance of "Rome, Rule and Ruin" has aroused a vigilance and secured an independence of this foreign power we have not attained. This transition from Romanism to Agnjstl cism is the high-water mark of oppor tunity, and opportunity Is God's call to duty "Go "preach the Gospel." Dr. Davis in Mid-Qmti.ient. No More Discrimination. It has recently been discovered that all of the many Roman Catholic schools in this city have been exempted for more than twenty years from the pay ment of water taxes, while all the Prot estant schools have been required to pay full rates. This is a most astonish ing state of affairs, especially in a city which is so thorougiily Protestant as Nashville is. We are glad to see that the board of public works has ordered a change of policy. The true doctrine is that no church ought to ask or re ceive any favor from the civil govern ment. The church that consents to do so is simply heaping up wrath against the day of wrath. In this same connec tion we notice the following paragraph: "The authorities in Milwaukee, Wis , have doctded that a block of twenty business houses, deeded to the Roman Catholic bishop, must pay taxes like business houses of other jieople. A similar decision compels the Summer field Methodist Church, now used as a place of business, to pay taxes. All of which is right." Nashville Christian Advocate. At the Baltimore Lay convention in ISS9, the "late lamented" Bishop O'Con nor, whom John Rush welcomed to Omaha a few years ago, said: "Relig ious liberty is merely endured until the opposite can be carried into effect with out peril to the Roman Catholic Church." Coiiuty ('uuteiillon. In iiiin.unii.cof a resolution adopted at tli.' meeting of the It. put. Mean Central Com-l.llltl-c held lu thin ,-Hy. Juj lull, tvu county t-iiit vent lnna are hereby called of Ihe ltcp ilill.-i.us of lNiuglaa County, Nebraska, to meet Hi Washington Hull. Ill this dty. Saturday. August 1Mb, Is'.'l. One at eleven o'clock A. M . for tin- piirpow of electing It, delegates tothccongreastonal t-oaveiitl.in of the Stcoud congn-sshmal district. bli-li meet In this city at twoo'.l.sk r M . August Jnh, Ism. Tim oilier convention at J Jo p. M .st the same place to select Ins delegate to the state convention, which u eet la thin city at lnoYI.sk A. M. Anion. I 22ud. The. primaries for the selection of dele gate to the altove named I'oumy conven tion mill lie held on the Kill of August, lsi'4. In the several wards of thin city, and In South Omaha, from 12 o'clock A M , until 7 o'clock r. M , of mi 1.1 day, and In eaeh coun try precinct from T o'clock V. u , until 9 o'clock r. M. of said day. The representation In these convcntloni. from the several wards In Ihe city of Omaha, conn ry privln.u and Sou III Omaha will bo as follows: . Nine delegate from each ward In the city of Omaha, fourteen from I ho elly of South Omaha, and live from each country precinct to eat b convention. Notice of the location of the place for holding caucuses and primaries w.ll tie given August the 2nd. Thut at said primary election two sets of delegates will ho voted for upon tlicsuine ballot. One set of delegates to alien 1 the county convention, which meet at 11 o'clock A. M., and to lie designated as "Congressional Convention Delegates," and one set of dele gate t i attend the county con vent Ion. which meels at. 2:30 I'. M , to he designate. t as "81 ate Convention Delegates." Primaries and caucuses will he governed by the rules of the Kepuhllcan County Cen tral Committee us heretofore adopted. No proxies will be admitted in either con vention. CHAS. UN ITT. I h ui rm iin. J. A. TUCK Kit. Hoc rotary. Burlington Beach Lincoln has proved a "little gold mine" for the B. &, M. R. R. this summer as well as a pleasant recreation for the thousands of pleasure seekers who visit it every week. Sat urday, August 4th, will be a great day at this beach. There will b.) a number of excursion trains from various parts of the stalo, and especially ono from Omaha which will leave at 8:,'1() a. m. Tickets round trip $1.00. "The Catholic church numbers ono fifth of the American population, and if its membership shall Increase for the next thirty years as it has in the thirty years past, in UMK) Rome will take the country and keep It." Priest Ilecker. B. F. THOMAS, Attorney-at-Law, Commercial National Bank Building. SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S WALK. I'nder and liy virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out of the district court In and for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to mi) di rected I will on the2oth day of August, A. I). lssn at 1 o'clock p m. of said day at the north front door or I lie county court, house. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne braska, sell at public auction to the highest Udder for cash, the property described In said order of sale iih follows, towlt: The north one-half of the west one-half of lot (III), KoiinUe's Sei ond Addition to the city of I 'in hIi ii, Douglas ci unty. Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and recorded; said property to be sold to satisfy Jas. VV. Carr In the sum of one and thirty-six and ll-HKl dol lars libit). II) Judgment, with Interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum from the 2Mh day of March. A.I). Is'.U. and twenty and "s-ldu dollars i$20.7Si costs herein, loget er with ac cruing costs In a Judgment rendered by the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, tit its February term, A. D. ism. In a certain action then mid there pending wherein James W. Carr was plaintiff and Bridget Ji Kurd ii rid John Kurd were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. June 15, ISH4. HEN.) AM IN K. THOMAS, 7-20-5 Special Master Commissioner. .Notice to Mon-Resident Defendants. Charles E. Warner, Mary E. Warner, and U. 1.. Hopkins, Hrst name unknown, will take notice that on the Win day of May, ls'.ti. John J. Monell, Jr., Executor of the estate of t.illit rt C. Monell, deceased, plaintiff herein, filed his petition lu the District. Court of Douglas county. Nebraska, against said de fendants, the object and nrayer of which aie to foreclose a certain mortgage executed liy the defendants. Charles ft, and Mary E. Warner, to the plaiiititr. upon lot nine ill) In block seventeen (I7i of Central I'ark, an ad dition to the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a promissory note dated May 2!nb, Isstt. for the sum of seven hundred dollars (ITno.Olb. due and payable In five years from daw thereof ; that there Is now due upon suld note and mortgage the sum of seven hundr d dollars ifiOn.ooi, for which sum with interest at ten (Kit percent from November 2!Hh, 1H!), plain tiff prays for a decree that defendants be re quired to pay the same or that said prem ises may be sold to satbfy the amount found due. wYou are required to answer said petition on or Is'fore tin- auth day of August, isl4. Omaha. July .'ml. IM4. JOHN J. MONF.Ll.. JK Executor of t he estate of Gilbert C. Monell, deceased. Plaintiff, Jas. W. Carr, attorney for plaintiff. 7-6-4 Special Master CoiiimisNionorV Sale. I'nder and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and 1w me directed, I will, on the 21st day of August. A. D IsSM. at lo o'clock A M or said (lav, at the north trnit uisir of the couutv court house. In the oil V of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in sala order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot sixteen (Hi) In block sixteen (Hi) of Cen tral Park addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska. To satisfy Asa P. Frem h, plaintiff herein, the sum of ten hundred and ninety-four and 4.V1IO dollars iMM 45) Judgment with Interest, thereon at the rato of ten (It)) per Cent, per Minimi from Mav 7th, ls;i4. To satisfy the sum of thirty-six and 4S-IO0 dollars (J.KS4S.I costs herein with Interest thereon from May 7th. Ism. at the rate of seven .7i per cent, per annum together with accruing costs according to the judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county Nebraska, at lr May trm, A. 1). ls'.)4, in a certain action thea and there pend ing wherein Asa P. French was plaintiff, and Charles J.. Johnson, et al.. were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. July 17th. ls'.4. UKOUdE W. HOLBHOOK, Special Master Commissioner. ...inders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff. 7-20-5 :tice of Sale I'nder Chattel 31m itiiiirr. Whereas. Default has occurred In the condition of a certain Chattel Mortgage herelnaf ter described, by which the power to sell In said Mortgage became operative: that no suit or other proceeiiing has been insti tuted at law to recover the debt there re inalnlng secured by said mortgage; said mortgage is executed by George Hudson to S. T. Petersen and bears date the isth day of November, lsim. and was tiled for record in the office of the county clerk of Douglas county, Nebraska, on the Mth day of June, ls;4. Now. therefore, said mortga.e will be foreclosed by the sa'e of the property In said mortgage described, to wit: One light bay horse, live years old, weight about 1.2it pounds, called Charley: one b aek horse, white right hind foot, about nine years old. weight about l.-im pounds. called Frank: one set do'ible harness: one platform spring moving agon, black box aud red gear, ami No. ls.1. Said sUe will lie at public auction on the 241 h day of August, A. D. ls'. at lo o'clock a. tu., t Farmers Feed Stable, Twen-ty-tirst and Cuming streets, in the city of Omaha, and Douglas County. There s due oil said mortgage this A mrust 2d. M. fVl.JC.. S-3 a S, T. I'KTElishN, Mortgagee. NOTICE-To the ccupanu of the real tate ibTllx-d below, and lo Hu'da II. I.Ui.i.jiiUt. I.ar Johnson, and II. II. I.lnd .juist. V on are hereby noilll.O that on I hit th day of November, Isx', the unit, rslnnw Isniiflii at public a ile of the treasurer of ISiiit-iMs cmitiiy. Nebraska, the following lc ril.ei real estate: Vet , of lot mimiM-r I of block uiimlrtir - of S'llmi n uh-ll fl.n.n of block 2 o Milne , vlditlon lo Ono, ha. situated In I Smu las ouniy. Nebraska, for the dfllnuueut cuv taxes for the ver and that said property waa lo.il In ih name of l urs Johnson for Ihe year Is'.d. In the name of ,ar Johnson for Ihe year IWi, u.i in inn name or II II l.luiluiilsi. t,,r ll.n year ln.. and that the lime of redt million of same will expire oil lh h day of Noveiu-la-r, sli4 The !UTr.-!MiTii I svkstmkst Co.. S-3-3 .'. K. ItAl r.s. Ice-President. NOTICE To the ix-i upanUof the real en Isle deM-rliNil Ih-Liw and lo Edward Plckell ou are hereby noli in-. I thai n I ho -0 1 day of November, i W. M llrown Is. ughl at public tax sale of (he treasurer of Douglas county. Nebraska. Ihe follnwiiiK de scribed real estate: l.ol iiiiinls r H lu bl.s k number J of Omaha View, an addition to Dot elly of Omaha, ululated In Douglas county. nrasaa, lor Hie ueiiuiuelil cil y luxes or the year Is'.'l. and that said property waa taxed in the name of Kdw r.l I icin-it fort ho year Is'.d, In Ihe name of Edward Pickett for the year Is'.iJ. and lu the name of Edward Plckell for the year Is I l.an.l that ,e lime of redemption of sn.e wiil exuireoii the 2.'iiti day of Novemla r, ls:4. II lis SMI I II IKVESTMK.NT Co., C. E. IIaiks, Vice-President. N il :i Assignee of W. M. Itrown. NO'I It E To the occupant of Ihe real ea lalo described below, and lo Oeorgo Hitstcr. Vou are hereby notllled that on the. J'llhduyof November, Is'.i.l, Ihe undersigned bought at pulillc lax sale of the treasurer of Douglas county. Nebraska. Ihe following de scribed re,l est ale- South 25S-I2 feet of lot numiH'r 14. In block number of liees Place, an addition 10 ihe city of Omaha, situated In Douglas co lily, Neuraska, tor the delln- quent city and county taxes for the year Is'.u, ami thut satu property was taxed In Ihe name of tieorge Baxter for Ihe year lsl'l. In the name of lino. Baxter for the year Is'.ri, aud lu the name of lieo. Baxter for the year IsnL and that the time of reiimi.nl loo of same will expire 011 the 2ikh day of Novum- tier, is'.u. 1 tig Mates-Smith Invkstmknt Co., 8-il-a C. E. Hatch, Vice-President. NOTK'K-To the occupants of the real es tate described below, and to I 'tntrlea A. Ilanillng. Vou are hereby notllled that on Ihe2sih day of November, Isu.i, the under signed bought al public tax sale of the treas urer of Douglas county. Nebraska, the fol lowing described real estate: Isil number 7 In bhs-k number U, Shlun'a second addition to the city of Omaha, situated In Douglas county, Ntbrassa. for the delinquent city and county taxes for the year Isid, and that said properly waa taxed In the name of C. A. Ilainilng for the year ls!U, In the name of U. A. Ilanillng for the year lsti2, and In tha name of U. A. Ilanillng fur the year IHli.l, and that the time of redemption of same will expire on the 2sth day of November. IsM. Tim Batks Smith Investment Co., 8-3-3 C. E. Bates, Vice-President. NOTICE To the is-cu pants of the real es tate described below, and to Win. A. Cobb. Vou are hereby notllled that on tlm Hobday of November 1SM2, the undersigned bought al public lax sale of the treasurer of Douglas county, Nebraska, the following described real estule: The south M) feet of lots numbers and U of block number 1 of Jot ter's addition to the city of South Omaha, situated In Douglas county, Nebraska, for the delinquent city and county taxes fur the year islil, and thai said property waa taxed in the name of Wm, A. Cobb for the. ye tr IH'.d, In the name of W. A. Cobb for I ho year l"t)2. and lu the name of W, A.Cobli lor ui year is.m, auu wiui, i.iiu 1111111 01 re demption of same wlllexuire 011 the IlOli day ... SJ I...- Ib.il Tiik Hatks-Smitii Investment Co., 8 3U O. E. Hates, Vice-President. N OTICETothu o -cuiants of the real ea- 1 iai.e iii'Mciineu oeiow, ami 111 in&viu r. kit... It.... 4 I, L- ....... V'.... .it ill 1. ui u, 1111. I' .14 11 nuu it. r. ..iiiiiuin. iou are hereby uoillied thai 011 the 2H!U day of November. Is'.'-, the undersigned bought at public tux sale of the treasurer of Douglas county. Nebraska, the following described real estate: Lot number 2 of Pruyn'a sub division of Paulsens addition ui Omaha, situated lu Douglas county, Nehra ka, for the delliKi'ieui county taxes for the year Is'.d, aud thai said properly wus taxed lu the name of Wm. Fiteu for the year lsl'l. In the name of D. F. Minium fur ihe year Isn2. and In 1 lie name of 11. F. Mint urn for the year In'.U, ami that, the time of redemption of suu.ewil. expire on thu2iitliday 01 Novem ber, Is'.'l. The Hatkh-Smith Investment Co.. h-,1-3 u. E. Bates, Vice-President. N' OTH'E. Mary T. Voung, non-resident de fendant, will lake notice that on the ttth dav of A m il, is'.H, P. 1, Johnson, plaintiff herein, tiled his petition in the Dlslr.cl Court 4f Doug.as County, Nebraska, against said defeiiuani and others, ihe object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain tax cer tificate, dated January 7th, IxtU. upon the west forty-six l4lh feet of 1 it four i4) In block two U). Pei kin's Sub-Ill vision of lot live lf of Capitol Addition to the City of Oinuha; that there was due upon said tax certlllcate upon the 7lh day of May, Isid. the sum of three hundred aud twenty and la 100 ((120. 13) dol lars Willi Interest aim attorney's fees for which sum wph Interest, attorney's fees and Costs plaintiff prays for a decree that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Vou are required 10 answer said p.-tltlnn on or before the lirsi day of Septem ber, ls4. P. L. Johnson. 1'lalritllT. By S Hinders, McFarlaud & Dickey, his At torneys. Dated August 1st, 1H!)4. 8-3-4 NOTICE. Joseph P. Thompson and Keuben W. Ross, executors of the .asi will and testament of Reuben Ross, deceased, and James Thompson, non-resident d feiidanls, w It lake notice that on the aist day of May, ls!)4. P. L. Johnson, plaintiff herein, tiled Ins petition n the District Court of Douglas County. Nebraska, against said defendants imp ended with Frances I. Thomas, Dexter L. Thomas and Andrew Milts, executor of the last will and teslumeui of John L. Miles, dei eased, the oliject and prayer of which are to foreclose a c-rtitn tax certificate Issued by the County Treasurer of Douglas County. Nebraska, upon lot 2, In bio- k 1. in Mayue I'lit.e, an addition to the City of Omaha, dated January 7th. 1HV2, to have the Court find the amount due upon said tax certlllcate and order a foreclosure of said premises to satisfy Ihe same. Vou are required to an swer said petition 01. or before the loth day September, lsiu. P. L. .h.HSSON, Plaintiff. By Saumler.-, MeFarland A Dickey, his Attys. Dated August 2d, lslH. K-3-4 SHH'ial Master l'oiiiniissiom-'s Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out if the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on the 21st day of August, A. D ls;4, at HI o'clock A. M. of said day, at ihe north front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said order of s de as follows, to-wit: Lots four i4) and five (5 In block fifteen (IS) In Ambler Place, an addiilon to the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska. To satisfy II. J. Twinting. plaintiff herein, the sum of ninety-three and .ili-lno miliars i!ia.3S0 Judgment and as attorney's fee, with interest thereon from ."ay 7th, lsl4, at the rate often (In) per cent, per annum out of said lot four (4), biix'k fifteen (l.n. Ambler Place. To satisfy Christopher Hewit t the sum of seventeen hundred and sixty-five dollars .l7ti5.W) with Interest thereon at the rate of eight (81 per cent per annum from May 7th, IS'.4, out of said lots four (4) and five (in, block fifteen il'o. Ambler Place. To satisfy the sum of forty-one and ii-liw dollars (41 21) costs herein with interest thereon from May 7th. ls'.'4. Kuether with accruing costs according to a judgment ren dered by the district court of said Douglas county, Nebraska, at its May term, Is'.'l. lu a certain action then and there pending wherein H. J. Twinting was ulalntiff, and Joseph J. N'obcs. et al.. were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, July t7th.ls;4. UEOKCE W. HOLRROOK, Special Master Commissioner. Saunders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff. 7-20-5 Notice. To Ksther Cooper, non resident defendant : Vou are hereby notified that on the l.tth day of Julv. 14. Allen E Cooper tiled a peti tion in the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which Is lo obtain a divorce from you for the reason of wilful desertion by you for more than two years last past, without Just cause. Vou are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 27th day of August, A IL lsi'l. ALLEN E. COOPER. By A. Uevtus, his attorney. i -2t)-4