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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
THE AMERICAN , a LOTS OF EXCITEMENT, Anti-A. P. A's Attempt to Run Re publican Primaries. td. Finlay, the Notorious Kouiau Catho lic, (Joes to the (ironnd a um ber of Times The Republican county convention Jackson Countv. Mo., was held i of in Turner hall. Kansas City, Tuesd day morning, and selected delegates to th etate convention which meets in Exot elor Snriners'. August 15th. The primaries at which the delegat tes were selected were held Monday night, and, with a few exceptions, were quite harmonious. In the Sixth and Seventh wards the contending factions made things quite lively; while in the Ninth the question of the pernicious influence of Itotnan ism in the affairs of state was freely discussed and ably set forth by W. F. Cloud according to the Kome-ruled dailies of the city. The Times in its report of the prima ries says: "The Seventh ward meeting was at tended by over 400 men, many of whom came from anywhere but the Seventh ward. The Finlay faction and the Waters faction were both out in battle array. The defiance their respective commanders had hurled at each other through the columns of the 2'twies Mon day morning had brought out every brave in either camp. When, a half hour later, the election waa finally declared over, both sides were clamorously rejoicing in the al leged complete overthrow of their rivals and there own unqualified and magnificent success. Two chairmen had presided. Two secretaries had kept tab as best they could of the proceedings. Two nomi nating committees had been chosen, and two complete sets of delegates had been named. ' Incidentally one chairman had knock ed the other chairman down; one able statesman had hit another able states man a famous crack with a club, sev pral rmna had been drawn and nothing but the prompt and decided action of Sergeant Boulware and a platoon of police had averted a bloody iree ngm It was indeed a glorious victory. The meeting had been called for 8 o'clock at an empty store, 1803 Inde pendence avenue. As early as 6:30 the voters had begun to assemble, and long before 8 the street was packed full for nearly a block. From the very outset there was con fusion. Nobody knew who was to call the meeting toorder. County Commit teeman W. C. Layton should have oeen the man, but he had announced that he ild not be on hand. But he divided his favors. He gave the Finlayites his proxy as chairman of the meeting, and to their rlvats he gave over the key to t.hfihftll At just six minutes before 8 George Magers, who had the key, decided mat all the Waters cohort had arrived and unlocked the hall. The minute the door swurg open there was a rush, a thundering cheer and the moDiiterauj fp.11 over itself in a wild stampede to get in. The store is perhaps eighty feet deep and twenty-five feet wide. At the rear of the room was a small round .Wo omi .hrp ricketv chairs. On the tiaviu "---- table was a cheap coal oil lamp that KAnt, nut a thin wreath of extremely malodorous smoke, and incidently a fAhlfi. flickering light that bareij served to show the darkness of the room. The mob filled the store full in two minutes, and yet fully half its members wpr Rtruffffling on the outside. Then came a pause, broken only by scuffling and choice and fervent swearing, anu thMi Biff Chief Jim Findlay was seen pushing his way to the table. Not far away Colonel Waters ana Lapuun uan nan were aiming in the same direction pMnrllav trot to the coveted destina first. He wore a natty, dark suit, a white tie and his brown derby hat was cocked jauntily on one side. Alto gether he looked very much saiisnea with himself and his followers gave him three elated and resounding cheers. He nlimhpd on a chair back of the table nnd overlooking the smoky lamp waved his hand majestically for silence. There was a brief lull in the uproar that nueu Via room. The linus described minutely the scene, and the language used, winding ui) bv declaring that Cannon was nom inated for chairman by Waters, who put the motion and declared it carried. It also said that Cannon took the chair and essayedjto control the meeting- did control it even knocked the con' tending chairman from the chair he oc rnnied. It continued: While all this was transpiring, it oc cupied fully five uinutes, Chief Finiay was having a most exciting time ol It. When he first rose from his ignomini oua tumble, he had struggled back once more to his chair and started to re mount it. A thin-faced man in a very a6fed hat dexterously pulled the chair from under him and once more the chief went down. Three times did this occur, and then the Finlayites made rush and the thin-faced man was sent under the table with a rush that boded lushed with this Miecww, the Finlay fores grabbed their leader and, lifting him bodily from the floor, rushed him again to bis chair and drop! him Igoroufly upon it. Their very zeal overcame their ctiorus however, ana Finlav went down again. Again and gain this hapjn d, and the "Big Chief was sadly demoralized. He was panting like a foot-racer, and his but just now spotless tie rode in wrinkled triumph upon his ears. Just at this point, as has been told, Chairman Can non put his motion to adjourn and climbed down, he happened to meet Finlay in one of his involuntary 'caps for his chair. The thump Cannon got started his wrath bubbling at once. He niadeanotber of his gestures and one of Finlay 'a closest supporters went to the earth with a rush. Then someone grabbed Cannon by the neck. It was one of hi own supjorters seeking to drag him to his feet. The "Steam Rol ler" gave a snort, and reaching out grabbed Colonel Water's club and struck out. He caught Chief Finlay just back of the left ear and nearly laid him out. The crack was heard above all the din, and half a dozen revolvers were out in an instant. Some enthus iast made a drive at the lamp with his hat, but fortunately missed it. The police hustled all the would-bo-figbtera, and Colonel Waters, Captain Cannon and all their followers trooped out of the store to hold a jollification meeting on the opposite side of the street and cheer in triumphant delight for their 'victory." It now transpired that they had elected F. M. Harrison, secretary, had chosen L. II. Waters, J. H. Harris and L. A. Shulze a nominating committee, had elected a list of fourteen delegates and adopted two resolutions. After Waters had held his primaries the Finlay crowd organized and chose delegates, and the fight in the Seventh was off. Our authority the limes said the primaries in the First were captured by the anti-A. P. A. gang but the A. P. A.'s are such a mysterious body that few people know just who is who. The same fountain of information said the Second ward delegation were not A. P, A,'s, but it failed to define the delega tiona from the Third, Fourth and Eighth wards. Can it be possible the Times did not know what the men were? However it does say the A. P. A.'s car ried everything in the Fifth, Ninth and Tenth wards. Takinsr the Iwm account and our own knowledge of politics in Kansas City, we are of the belief that the men who have been sent to Excelsior Springs will not nominate many Roman Catho lics for office. Will Unite to Fight Rome. Bradford, Pa., August 2, 1894. Editor The American: I have read with great pleasure an article in your issue of July 13, by one who signs him self "A Confederate Soldier," who touches the points at issue today in a truly patriotic manner. It affords me joy to kuow that this wave of patriotic sentiment is sweeping through the south land so strongly, and that the gallant spirits who wore the "gray are only too willing to stand like a "stone wall" in defense of our common country, its laws, its flag and what it symbolizes, and that in the battle that prophecy says mutt come, that we will know no north, no south, no east, no west, but at that time we will be one in union as never before in defense of our Protestant faith and the liberties guar anteed to us by and through it. I for one and I feel all the boys who wore the "blue" will bear me out in the declaration am glad there is a ques tion growing rapidly among us that is bound to obliterate these narrow sec tional lines and will give to us a union never known before, for it will be a union from which Romish Jesuitism is forever shut out. Happy day when that condition prevails. Yes, my friend, if any man desires to be in formed what Romanism really means let him read Revelations and there he will find what is meant by the beast and anti-Christ. Let all who love God and country do each his duty to both and lea 'e the issue with Him who hath bo often sustained us, and fear not. He will not forsake us in our extremity, Yours for the stars and stripes, "A Union soldier." Home Draws Another Prize. General Kerwin, who has just been apnointed by Mayor Gilroy as a mem berof the New York PoMce Commis- sion is an Irish Roman Catholic. He was born in Wexford, Ireland, and came to America in 1847. After the war he returned to Ireland where he was arrested, charged with Fenian ism and incarcerated in Mountjoy prison near Dublin for six months. He returned to New York in 1870 and founded the New York Tablet a weekly newspaper devoted to Irish Roma Catholic news. Condemned The A. P. A. Indianapolis, Aug. 4, The demo crats of this county held their conven tion today and nominated a county ticket to be elected in November. There were nearly 1,000 delegates in the hall and the balloting in many instances was animated and Interesting. A square issue with the American Protcctiv Association was made by the adeption the foMowlng resolution relating to that party: We believe and declare that the policy aod principles of what is called the American r'roUvtive Association are illegal, unwloe, unpatriotic, undem ocratic ami un American. In the epirit of that religions freedom which char acterizes our constitutions and laws; in the spirit of that wise toleration and generous statesmanship which goeks to accord to all, whether ProU-staut or Catholic, the right and prlviligea of American citizenship, we call upon every man to do battle against mien an organization. RESOLUTIONS OF SUPPORT. ISIooiitiugtoii, III., A. P. A. Council Paw Resolutions Tnunliiig Hon. Yi. S. Liu ton. At a meeting of the Bloomington, III.) A. 1. A, council, the following action was taken in supiort of Congress-man Linton for his wise and loyal action during the recent debate upon the Indian appropriations: Whereas, In the course of our na tional career, all thoughtful and pa triotic citizens of this country are brought face lo face with the spirit of doubt and unrest which unfortunately seems to permeate all walks of business and social life, and Whereas, We cannot fall to recog Izo in this condition of our nation's affairs, the necessity of having as our representatives in the halls of congress and our state legislatures, none but those of unquestionable integrity and conscientious fidelity to this govern ment, its constitution, and its people; and Whereas, It becomes our duty, as loyal Americans, to properly support, commend and encourage those who by their public acts and words show a manliness and disposition to stand un flinchingly ugaiust any legislation and appropriation of public funds for any purpose or institution contrary to the pirit of the constitution; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the officers and members of the American Protective Association, in council assembled, rep- resentine a constituency in uiooming ton (III.) and immediate vicinity of about 2,.I00 persons, exienu to me lion W. S. Linton, Al. U.. our near y eu dorsement and just appreciation of his position in contending so earnestly in the house of representatives against the sectarian measure known as the Indian Appropriation Bill;" and fur- her desire to express to mm our very incere thankB, with pleoges oi our un wavering coiiiidence in-his patriotism and lovalty and our earnest assurance that in his noble efforts to oppose the encroachments of ecciesiastleism in this country, he has tue united support oi thousauus 01 ttie truest men anu wo men ot this nation; and oe it further Resolved, That we cause to be at- fixed to the loregoing preamble and resolutions the seal of our respective councils, and being properly subscribed thereto bv the signatures ui ihe presi dent and secretory of each, the same shall be inscriood on our records, and a cop y sent to Hon. W. S. Linton, Wash ington, JJ. U We heartily endorse and approve the foregoing resolutions, and wou:d add a word of encouragement and sup' port to Congressman Linton, and every other congressman who possesses the moral courage to publicly espouse the cause of right. ij. f. JOHN SUN, State President; Will D. Newton, Secretary. THE JR. 0. U. A. M. IX KANSAS. The Order in a Prosperous Condition- Will Hold the State Council in Law rence. The semi-annual session of the state council of Kansas will meet at Law rence, in the hall of Pride of the West Council, No. 4, at 2 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, August 14, 1894. Taere are indications that it will be the largest attended meeting yet held. In this state the principal meeting is that held on the second Tuesday in February, at which all retorts are made and officers are elected. Appb cations are on file for three new sub ordinate councils, and others may be received before August 14. Atthebst meeting held at Topeka of February 13, the following officers were elected S. C, D. O. McCray, Topeka; S. V. C. F. P. Cochran, Cottonwood Falls; Jr, P. C, O. H. Coulter, Topeka: S. C. S J. A. Flint, Lawrence; S. C. T., W. II Hornaday, Topeka; S. C. Con., W. M Raymond, Lawrence; S. C. I. S., S. W Beach, Cottonwood Falls; S. C. O. S J. H. Blough, Thayer; Rep. to N. C W. J. Weiser. Of the above officers the S. C, Jr. P C, S. C. S. and S. C. T., were re elected, the remainder are serving their first terms in their respective offices. The S. C. appointed the fol lowing committees, which have not been before published: On finance, W J. Weiser, O. II. Coulter and W. L Root. On appeals, J. M. Rose, W. M Raymond and W. H. Hornaday. On law, H. A. Peairs, W. J. Weiser and F. P. Cochran. Oa credentials, W. J Weiser, T. S. Young and W. L. Root. The representatives to the national council are: One year, C. V. Vinney two years, F. M. Stringer; three years, D. O. McCray; .four years, O. H. Coul ter; five years, W. J. Weiser. Newsdealers can obtain Th American from any wholesale new dealer. Your customers will want I Put it on your counter. st. i.oitsm;hh. Spiry Letter From a Correspondent in That fit. St. Loris, July 30, Editor The American: On Tuesday night uly 23 a citizen walked Into the office of chief of police and turned over to Assistaut Chief Reedy, the stolen books of council No 4ti, stating that a man had handed them to him and rrquesUsl their delivery. After a few remarks wa allowed to depart, contrary to the law lu such casx-a. The Assistant Chief of Millce knew the party was turning over stolen prop rty and he should have rx-en held for further investigation, as is generally the ease. Regardless of their oaths taken, our police officials have a way tf their own, and customs and laws dont go with them unless the party bapcns to te a hlarsted heretic in their eyes, and there is not enough law in the statutes to cover the ease. Then again instead of notifying the owner of the recovery of the stolen projierty, and holding it intact until called for, our jKillce officials turned them over to the represei tatlves of the Roman subsidi zed press for examination, consequently the members of A. P. A. council 40 were well advertised in all the dally papers, without having to put up the usual charges of a dollar a line for such mat ter. The St Louis dally fake known as the 1'te J he supiwsing they had a scoop published the entire list of membership as they appeared In the books, com menting on several members, who held official positions. The outrageous act ion of police officials only goes to prove that the hirelings of Rome will stoop to any thing. Had the books been tolen from the "Continental League" or some sodality, the poor A. P. A. would have been . hunted far and wide and been arrested as accessory to the crime. The publication of names Is the best thing that could have happened, for many reasons, the principle one being that the A. P. A. of that particular section of the city have rallied to the front, hung their banner on the outer wall, and with the exception of a few weak-knees glory in the fact they are A. P. A's and have shown to the fol lowers of the parish priest they are there to stay and respectfully request them to try the assault business once more for luck. The mayor of our city was interviewed and in the course of conversation was emphatically told that the ehlef of police (who is a rank Roman Catholic) could stop these as saults if so disposed, and the very day he was notified to put a stop to It in future that very day the stolen oooks turned up. Strange ain't it? Our grand jury adjourned until fall, but their attention will bo called to the action of the jwlice in this case; but we can hope for no relief, for should they indict the court controlled as it Is in the interest of Rome would throw the case out of court. What can we ex pect from our police force 87 per cent. of which are Roman Catholics with a chief and assistant chief in the same boat. The majority of our police commis- sioners are Masons me last mu uw; and Freim) appointees of our Roman ized governor and yet with all their Masonic discipline, etc., they play right into tho hands of the Jesuits under orders from the governor. Only at the last meeting of the Police Board did they not ignor tho claims of Protestant members of the force entitled to promo tion on account of years of service and capability and appoint as an extra cap tain a Roman Catholic by the name of O'Malley, with tho map of Ireland cov ering his entire body, with about as much experience for tho position as a telegraph pole. Is it not about time we had a change.' Shall we have it? The A. P. A's of St. Louis say yes, and if Kansas City on the west, and other cities in the state will only do their duty as Americans at the coming November election, the change will in a measure come. Purify our cities first. Put none but upright and intelligent Americans on guard, and our grand old commonwealth will yet be redeemed at the hands of the A P. A. The A. P. A. in St. Louis are getting on their war paint, as evidenced in the selection of delegates to the re publican state convention, which meets at. P.xcelsior SDrintrs August 15th. As the democratic state convention in serted an anti-A. P. A. plank in their platform, would like to see the republl can convention put in a plank contain ing a few A. P. A. principles by way of variety. It is to be hoped that members elected to the legislature will insist on the passage of a law taxing all church and school property not owned by the state, and prohibit the support out of the public treasury, by appropriation or contract, of any funds for any sectar ian school or institution not controlled by the state. We shall try and pledge members to be elected Irom St. Louis before nominations in convention, and if they will not pledge, throw them aside for better men that will. Ameri cans must wake up, gird on their armor and work as never before, that victory may perch upon our banners and our cities and state be redeemed from the hands of the Roman hierarchy once and for all time. X OL'R'A. P. A. friends should remem ber to "Listen, ask quettioiw but an swer none: County Contention. j In pursuum- ef a IcmiImIIok .loplril ml tin' t,.eettitg of Hi' lirpuMli-an tVntral t'oiu mllli'p heKI lu till (Kjr. July llili. I r.Hii.ljf riuivptitii.iik brrrlij cullid of tin- l(i)i,ibli, n nf IVitiK'Ia fount jr, Nelirv-k. i't i.if. I at WasltUtifUm Hall. In cltjr, Saturday. Au(Ut 11 k, K4. n- al Pirvm o i-lis-k a. a . ttur llii' iuriKNi of wlio'tinii lo dWi'XaUti to tin- i-oniirvanlimitl i-iinnt inn of tin- Swotul co)i s-rtii!i ul dWtrk't. which incvta lu tlilx'lljr at tonoVl.u k r. M . Aunu-l inli, l-'t. Thf other miivrnlhiii at 3:3 r. u , ul tliPBUtutt ilat U M-liH-t. I' UVh-itte Ui the tl- CODVflitUlU, hli'll n.c-vta In I Ma Clljf at looVlut'k A. M AuguM f'fi'l. Ttm prlumrlin for th m-livllou of d-li- miti-a to tlin Ih(( named county conven tion IU Im hrlil on tin' 17l)t of Auicual. 114, In tin- arveral ward of Oil -ly, ami In Ninth Omaha, from 12 oVIix-k A. until oVIork r. M.. of anltl day, anil lu earh coun try pnvliu't from 7 o'clock u , until V oVIiM'k r. u. of an id day. The n preM'iitntlon lo them rouventlona front the aeveral ward In the city of Omaha, Coun ry urivlurtH and bomb. Omaha alll be a follow: Nine delegates from each ward iu this city of Omaha, fourteen front the city of South Omaha, and live from each country precinct to each eouveuthm. Nutlet of tho location of the. place for hulilliiH riiui'UM s and prlmarlea will he given 4 ..I il. '.,.! Tii.i .i aul.l urli.ii.rv oleetlon two aela of That at mid primary 01111011 two aeta 01 dclcgate. will be. voted for upon the Hume I bull.. 1 111..1...1 ..r l..l..L.i,l..i lo iillmiil th county convent.,,,,, which meeta at II o'clock A. M.. and to be designated as "t'ongreaaloiiul Convention IH'legalea," and on wet or cieie- gatea t i attend the county convent Ion. which meeta at r. t.. to be tlesilgiiiileu a Kl me ( 111 vent Ion 1 h'leiralea. Primaries and caui'tiaoa will he governed hy the ruhn of the lie publican foutity lull trill t'oiiimltlee a heretofore adopted. No proxlea will Uu adu lt leu In either con vention. t'llAS. IM IT, t nttirman. J. A. Tilt -KICK. Secretary. m fratii rrM'lfli mmitiwtimi rrirrit aaa A SANITARY NECESSITY. ti kirkn-o( wuuifi tuul kliUra I UK UH.1 1HI PATENT VENTILATED CABINET OR BEDROOM COMMODE It febfteiaUiy wdttr !, n4 b ft p huf rmom having rli notify or at" ulaaibtHv. ( tMlsaalttlBg lok I itrdvr AB00NT0 WOMEN ANDCHILDREN AtT"riU III trtclivrmriir-af Utm tlit Ulwrl Wtr clnaet, wttbvuft 4e4tf wwirvH, atiulullf iiMwttry wher thar art no fwwara. affort on health i ao freai, and aipviiaa lolitti thit avary fann'jf ahtmtd hava 2 ana. Mala of V IC. H1 nnlahetl, wits ffal?anliad 2 ViHohaU ooB-crrirtifrj and all t,ao-aarr ttttiuia. am any railway (turn in II. ft. (liiaraaaa i,jrw rrff.rtotr.li ,,r. hot Imury, but ft I - f i r rxlortaa ny uitctora. pn-nium una ymf, 1 DONALD KENNEDY & SON. Minneipolil, Minn. ijaaiWwiaaaiiiawMtwaaaa.i.Ma'i.at!laiwiiiillliiaiiaiaa H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMEH. Ofllce removed from 113 North ltl street to 1618 Chicago Street. Telephone 80. -:- OMAHA, NEB. Full Set -or- TEETH PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Taath Extracted In the morning and New Set made the Same Day. Tcetli Extracted Without Pain for 25c, DR. WITHERS, Dentist, Fourth Floor Brown Blk,, 16th and Dooglns, OriiHifi. A'oli. B. F. THOMAS, Attorney-at-Law, Commercial National Bank Building SI'Et'lAL MASTKIl riHl.MlfflUAt.K p SAI.K. llnder anil by virt ue of an order of fililoon deerenof foreiUiwure of mortgage Issued out, of the illstnet court, in ami inr it,,nir uu i'fiiirit,v. IVenraskii. ana i me ui r..,.t..il 1 will on the. 2ilh duv of August. A. I) 1H1H at 1 o'clock p m. of said day at the north front, dour of tlii; county court, house. In the. city of Omnhii, Dnuglau county, Nd liraska. sell at public auction U) the highest Udder for cash, the, property described In cub-l (tpb.r rif hhIo ilh follows. tOWlt: The nort h one-half of the west, one-half of lot. 1 10). Koutitze's Second Addition U, the ritvnf Omaha. I'oul'Ihh ccunty. Nebraska. as surveyed, platted and recorded; aula property to be sold to satisfy Jas. W. t'arr In the sum or one anu unny-si mm n-e-. ... lars (Slilfi.ll) judgment, with Interest thereon ... ,, i.i.nn,.. fnit.i the '2nth duv ... m..-.'. , ' a ti ista utiA twent.v and TM-lut ii.oiuru .n rii. e.isi.s herein, timet .er with ac- c- he iln crulng costs 111 a lildgmeni, reniiereu uy ine district court or lmugias coinuy. imiir .. I,. 1,'..1.K... n 1..PI.I I II IH'U in M. fTl'rilll action then and there wndlng wherein linwiuinuwi ..,..... ... . - - -- James W. Carr whs plalntitr and iiriogei n t'ord and John Kord were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. June IS. Id. .. KKN.IAMIN K. THOMAS. 20-5 Special Master Cotnmlssioner. SiMfial Maslvr I'oiiimlsKioiM'rV Sule. r'n.li.r an d bv virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and t me directed, I win, on tne 21st dav of August. A. 1) IMH, at in o'clock A. u nf said dav. at the north front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha. lu. Neliriiska. sell at IHlhiiC auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described lu said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot. sixteen (llil In block sixteen of Cen tral Park addition to the city of Omaha, i l, n trlti. con ni v. Nebraska. Taaitsfv A!i I'. Kri m h. ulalntiff herein the sum of ten hundred and ninety-four and uonars i-tit., ju.,ku..... Interest thereon at the rate of tent lu) per cent, per annum from May 7ih, ls!. To satisfy the sum of thirty-six and 4-l0 and 45-nki do lars iim4 46, ludgtnent wnn A, l l nisi .ut4si costs herein with Interest thereon from Mav 7th, 1K4, at the rate of seven (') per cent, per annum together with accruing costs according to the judgment rendered by tne uistrtct court 01 saiu i.u- las county Nebraska, at lta May term, A. D. ls4, in a certain action then and there pend- Ing wherelu Asa l French was plaintiff, and Charles J. Johnson, et al., were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. July l.th, inh. GrXK;k w. HiH.itwxm. special Master Commissioner. jnders. Macfarhind & Dickey, attorneys for plaintltt. 7-20-5 Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage. Wherkas. Default has occurred in the condition of a certain Chattel Mortgage hereinafter described, by which the power to sell In said Mortgaire became operative; that no suit or other proceeding lias been insti tuted at law to recover the debt there re mainlng secured hy said mortgaire: said mortgage is executed by George Dodson to S. T. Petersen and bears date the ISth day of November. lsu. and was tiled for record in the office of the county clerk of Douglas county, Nebraska, on the 8th day of June. Ism. Now. therefore, said mortgage will le foreclosed hy the sale of the property In said mortgage described, to wit; One light bay horse, live years old, weight about t.JuO pounds, called Charley; one black horse, white right hind f.sit, about nine years old. nTim d'sahUl rtdpuMl( am-Uon ot w u"rUo by ,ouV,r more than two ?,e'& oXZAU day of i-K-at, Omaha, and Douglas County. There Is due A. D. tt-H. ALLKN E. COOPKK. on said mortgage this A uu-nst 2.1. Ism. Wl... nvins hbi atuum v 7-SM 8-3 a s. T. l'ETKKSKN, Mortgagee. Y a. Wet ins, his attotm y. NOTK'K-Tutlie 'uail of lb ral r laie U- riil Im'Iow. ami toHuKlall. I.linl.(iiist. I.xr. J. .In,.. ii. and II H l.ltid- ,iu:t. tuUHff iirreiiy uoiiimi mat onto) Sihtiavof Noveiitlwr. isi2. the nnd raitint! iMnik'ht at puiiltc tat aale of too trejtuntr of IHiut'iu eoumy, .tlin-ka the following (Jew rlted real eatate: Wi-at of lot uumtmr I of iili k immlier of Milini a un-) Inlofl f hlia k 1 oa Milua a addition lu Ouiaha, until, i In Itouglaa mum. Neliraaka. for the d llnqueiil city I me- for the year Pol, aud that aaid property waa la ted in Ui nitme of l.nra joliunou for Ihe year ii. la the name of l.ara Johtiaon for the year lint, and In the name of II. II. I.ludult for turn ear lM. and that Ihe time of ntleiiMiWon of aaine a III eiilrrull 111" Jvh day of Nom- ter, I-'.. Tin lUtiui-MtiTM lntiiTrii, K-JM t,. h. liTJ. Vlt'e-I'realdenla NOl'lt'K-To the iM-eupaiila of Ihe real Ma tale iliMiliod in-low aud ui Kdwanl I'li ki il Vou are uereiiy untitled that mUM .Hi ilav of .Vneii, Lor. nr' W. .VI llruwn hnuKUt at pill. Ilr tat aale of the treasurer of I. 111101 county, neoraaa, ine ioiiowiiik uo- aerltted real eatnte: lnt uuiiiber s in I. La g iiuii.ier3of timahu View, au ad.iul.ni 10 tl city of I lu. alia, allualed lu ItouglaM fount y. eliraaka, lor liie uriiiHlueiit enj uir I lift year l'.'l. and lhal aald property waa taneit lu th name of KUwrd I'li'kett f.irtlm year li'l. In the uanm of rlwaril rtrkett for the year trt'J, and 111 Ihe nama of 1.1 ward l lrkett or tue year lM,auu mm inn iimeoi redemption of aauie alii pi re uu tie. m day ol .Vivemiier, ism. i;, i.. Uatkb. Vice rrealdent, d-3 :i Aw.lKii.11 of W. .VI. Hrown. NUTICfc-1o the oceupauU or Ilia real en title deserMied below, and to lieorga nailer. Vou are hereuy untitled that on UiU .'i.ihdayof .Novemher, fssu, the uii.lnrxlgiii.il bought al pulitlc Ian aale of the treaaurerof ,..,,,t. Niliraaka. Ihe foliowlua d- iH,,i real etale: Siulh -S-IJ feet of lot nnii. nt.r 11. 111 liliH'k number of Keea riaen, ?UZ i'J"" ffi! tiTA ZVZ ,-uy and county Im.'t for tue year inn, nun inai auiu proper! j III tho name of tieorge llaxler tor Uiu year lul'l. In theiiaiiie of tieo. Hauler for the year lwcl, and In the name of l"'. Hauler for the year I.V...I, and that the tune or reuempiiou oi iim will expire oiiiue.Lii uay uuiuiot. TUK llATKri-PMITH IKVKKTMItNT HI., a-3- u, K. lUiaa, Vlce-l'roaldeut. NOTIt'K To the oecupanta or the real e t,lU! demtrthud boluw, aud lo tiiarle A. Handing. You are nereiiy notineu mill ou t lie ,'Mli day of November, lu;i, the under. algued lamght at public tax al of the treas urer or IMlUgllMI eouui.y. ie-.il nnna, uio lill- lowlug leac:rllaid real palate; 1otnumlicrT in block numlier U. hhlnn aaecond addition to the city of Omaha, allualed In Douglas county, INtbraaku, tor me uoimuueiii, city aud county taxea tor mo year im.i, auu i iini, aald properly waa luxed In the name of (J. A. Ilamilng lor Hie year mi. i" inn uaiueui vj. A. Handing for the year IHVi, aud in the name of O. A. Ilamilng for the year IMM, and that the time of redemption of same will expire on the tli day of oveuiber, lm4. f . - - ii a. u al I ta 11 IT U f T I !l I 1 II B DAI W c1'" ' " ' 7 ,7 vt" NOTICE-To the occupant or me reaiej tat described ladow, and to Wm. A. t'obb. Vou are hereby notlned that on the lllth day of November me uuiieraiaueu bought al public tax sale of the treasurer of Douulaa county, Nebraska, the following descilliod real estate: 1 he soum t .reel oi lota tiuinlM'rS anu not iiuh s iiuiuui.rioi ler'a ailillllou to the city of houth Uiiiaha, sltuaU-d lulouglas county, Nebraska, for the deliiiiiuent city auu couuij m i t he year ll, and that said propert y wan taxed In thu name oi iii.a. i.." . ye'irlWd, In the niime oi n., u i '" year 1"W, and !n tho name of W. A.OobU rortnu year ism, aim mn deniptlon ol same wlllexplie on the lllth day of November, IMd, Tine Haths-pmitii inifinn.i., K 3-a C. K. Baths, Vtce-l'rusldeut. NOTICE-To tho occupanis ot mu rem -taw described below, and to ihivld K Mlnturii, Wm. Kltcn anu u. r. iunnurii. . o- are hereby notlUeil thai on tne am uay oi November, isns, me uiiueisiam " ui".s-- public tax sum of the treasurer of Douglas ceiinty. NolirnsKa, me ioiiowo.s u.." real estate: ioi iiuiiukt . ... .jm. division of I'aulsens auuitiou to uuiaua. sltuawd lu Kouglits county, neuia , n the dellliiiueiii. couiiiy taxes for ihe year IWil, aud lliat salU properly was uu m " niin.e of Win. Kitcli n,r the year IWil in this iiaiut) of 1. K. Minium for tne year IHic, and In thu name ol II. Mititurn for the year ISM. and tlial Hi" I'm" '' redemption of name will expire uu mu .iu ber, 1'.'4. .. t ,., THE HATK-MI1 in Mi.n. , V. K. lUi as, V ice-President. TtTOTK'K.- .t.irv'l'. Young, non-resident du- Vi fend H liiiit, will lake notice ihatou the Bth Uay of April, 1M. !' Johnson, plaintirr . - ... . t M.u I llui rui. I :,.nrr. heieiti, nieu ins pei.ii.iuu - rr f llougiiia t.uunly, .'euraasa, on u.i.u defetiuaiit anil others, me oiijoci aim ii.j of which are Ui foreclose a certain lax cer tiucaui", dated .Unuarv 7 Ui, lw. upon the west forty-six cnn leet oi ui ioui ... twolJi. reikluafub-Divislonof lolnveift, of Dapiuii Audition u, tne v.ity ui umaua. iu there was uuw uiiou .. the 7th day of May. loll, the sum of three hundred and twenty anu u im in. u :iis w III luteresi. anu aiioi in ji which sum with Interest., attorney rees anu plaiiitill p ays lorauecree ium uremlses may ue soiu w sansij foutiii duo. Vou are required to answer said pol.it ion on or before the Urst day of pUjui uer, l!i4. .... . ,,, ,., I . 1,. .IIIMPISO., I 1I1II.UI1. Hy Saunders, McKarlaud & Hlokey, his At torneys. ,. . liateu August 1st, 1HSI4. OT1CK. Josi.pli l'. Thompson auu lie unco. Itoss, executors or ttie last, win auu James lnonipson, non-reaideul defundaiils, 1 . ., ,l iiiat nii the .list day of may. .....,.,. t.r K,-ulicii lioss. uecuastu, auu I i.u i t. ji.iiiifii.n. iil.LiiiiltY herein. Hied hia I ,-t in.,., n the Dist rict Couri of Douglas petition n the District Lourv ot uii isim county. Nebraska, against said defendant imp eaded with Krances 1. Thomas, Dexter 1,. Thomas and Andrew Miles, executor of , . j ,,,, - - , ... .i. ..... (be last will and lestaiiietii oi joiiu l.. ..iu.js. the last will and testameiii oi joiiu l.. .ms, det eased, ihe object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain tax certificate Issued by ihe County Tieasurer of Douglas County. Nebraska, upon lot Ji, in bun k 1. in Mayue Place, an addition to the City of Omana, dated January ltd, lit. to have the Court, lind the amount due upon saiu iuj tcn...i,o and order a foreclosure of said premises to satisfy the same. You are requireu to an swer said petition ou or before ihe JUlh day Seutember, Is!. I'. I', JoHMWN, I'laintltT. hy ?auuuerf , :u r ariunu . j Krtted August iU, xnrt. " " - SiHM'iul MasttT Cpnimissitmoi'w Sale. Luder and uy virtue of an orderof sale on decree of loroclosure of mortgage issued out f the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and to me uincieu, 1 will, on the 21st day of August. A. 1 IW4. at Wo clock A. M of said day, at the north front uoor of tho coutny court house, lu tne cily ol Oinaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public liuctiotlio tue iiimsi, v..... ,)rop,.rty described in said order of s ile lolluws, ;o-wlt: L()ts fl)ur ,4) and five (5) in block fifteen , t..i l lie lilunesl uiuuer ivji tftsu, iud as (15) In Ambler l'lucs, an addition u the city oi Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska. To sialsfy II. J. Twiuling, plaintiff herein, t),u HUiu of uiuety-tlm-e aud j-l' uollara (i;t a;u judgment anu wirm7 wIll interest thereon from .-ay 7th, lbW, at ,,, nlU, f u.n ,11,, ,)0r cent, per annum out of sul(1 lot furt4;, block lifleeutl",), Ambler iinec. To satisfy Christopher liewut tne sum or scvcnU'tn hundred and sixty-nve uouara LjlTtij.Obi with interest thereon at tne rate 01 eiitht iki per cent, per annum from May 7th, out 0j aid lots four tlj aud live (5;. blocg . i An.ltler l'l:ue. To satisfy the sum of forty-one and 21-100 dollars i41 21) costs herein with interest thereon from May 7th, im, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment ren dered bv the district court of said Douglas county, Nebraska, at iw May term, ism, jo a certain action then and there pending wherein ti J. Twinting was plaintiff, and Joseph J. Nobes. el al.. were defendants, Omaha, Nebraska. July I'th-law. GKOKGK W. HOLBliOOK. Special Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarlaud & Dickey, attorneys for plaiutttf. 1-20-5 , Notice. To Esther Cooper, non-resident deft ndant: You are hereby notilied that ou the Utu ii.r ls'ii. Allen K. t 'oouer tiled a peti tion In the district court of Douglas county. anything but good for the lamp