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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
T M EE AMERICAN M MOKE l'UIETL DICTATION. The Srcedinr l'itf Iuli1iit Injunction rroweditijre Afraiu4 their I5ihj and I'rlct. Th internecine warfare that ha been ragintj between the d it-jointed fac tion of St Paul's Polish It man Catho lic church at Omaha has been carried Into the district court and seventy-five members of the church have petitioned the court to take a hand by granting an Injunction restraining Bishop Scaonell, Vicar General Choka and others from further presuming to dictate as to the conduct of the financial affairs of the organization. The petition in the case, which was filed Monday afternoon, is a bulky docu ment, and recites at length the griev ances of the members, who assert that they have been the Victims of a sys tematic course of fraudulent dealings on the part of the bishop and his sub ordinates. According to their story, the heads of the diocese have systemati cally robbed them of their church prop erty, and after inducing theoi to eon- tribute the necessary funds to erect a church edifice, have cooly taken the building into their possession and mort gaged it to still further increase the balance on their ledger. According to the story as told by the petitioners, the church society was or ganized in 1889, and soon after the trustees of the society were authorized to purchase sufficient land for the erec tion of a building. Acting on these in structions, John Kowalenskl, August Krakawski and Joseph Cich purchased of the Byron Reed company lots 14, 15 and 16, in block 2, Summit addition, for a consideration of $2,800. Of this amount $1,000 was paid in cash and the remainder secured by the personal notes of the trustees. Soon after the remainder of the money was raised, the notes were taken up and the trustees received the deed of the property. The petitioners go on to state that In February, 1891, there was no bishop for the diocese owing to the death of the .former incumbent, and the duties of the bishopric were performed by Vicar General Choka. At that time the vicar general refused to provide them with a priest unless the entire property was first deeded to him. The congre gation found it impossible to get along without a spiritual adviser and finally were compelled to accede to the de mands of their superior. They deeded him the property, and they now insist that this was by false and fraudulent representations on his part and by the abuse of the power of his official posi tion. After obtaining the deed the vicar general sent Father Tadensz Jakoimo wiscz to minister unto their spiritual wants and with the injunction to erect a church building upon the property. At this the society raised $12,000, which was turned over to Father Jakoimo wiscz, and a building committee of seven members of the congregation was appointed to look after the erection of the building. But according to their story this committee was entirely ignored by the higher powers of the church. Bishop Scannell took charge of the building in person and finally removed the old committee and appointed a new one, which was composed of ignorant men who were simply tools of Father Jak oimowiscz. This committee, consisting of Thomas Travick and Nicholas Cher eck, subsequently made a report to the congregation of the work that had been done and the disposal of the money. The petitioners claim that this report was dictated by the priest and that it was false and fraudulent from begin ning to end. They assert, that there port showed that a deficiency of $5,000 had been incurred above the $12,000 originally contributed, while the entire cost of the building had not been over $5,000. Acting under these representations, the trustees were induced to give their personal notes to cover the alleged de ficiency and then the priests proceeded to appropriate the whole property. Bishop Scannell and the vicar general, with Jakoimowiscz, Travick and Cher eck, incorporated themselves as the Polish Church Society, and, under the direction of the bishop, Choka con veyed the entire property to the new organization. They then mortgaged the property to the Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank of Omaha for $5,000, and Father Jakoimowiscz left for parts unknown. Father Apolonius Tyszke was then sent down as the spiritual ad viser of the parish and appeared to be as much under the direction of the bishop as his predecessor. After reciting all this ecclesiastical history, the petitioners asked the court to grant an injunction restraining the bishop and the vicar general, with their subordinates, from further interfering with the affairs of the church and from executing the mortgage in favor of the bank. They also ask that the deed to the vicar general be declared void as obtained by fraudulent representations, and that the bank be enjoined from foreclosing the mortgage given by the bishop's men. Judge Scott granted a temporary restraining order, to con tinue in force until such time as the facts could be ventilated in court. Not a Church, But It's "Ours." It is the custom that whenever a man who is a Roman Catholic passes by a church, to take off hi hat. An Irish man, passing the Huston city hall one afu-rnoon just as the heads of tbi do ittrtni nts and clerks were wining out, mistaking it for a church took otT Lis hat. A gt-ntlctuan said to hiiu, "Pat, that is not a church. I'at looked up at the building and tlu. men, and re plied, "It's all right; I saw so many Irishmen coming' out, sure I knew it was something that belonged to us." Koine And The Liquor ltcaler. Last week we noted the order of IVish op Wattcrson, of Columbus, Ohio, os tracising liquor di alers within his dio cese from the privileges of the Catholic church, and also the approval of Mgr. Satolli sustaining the bishop's action We are glad of this action of one Ro man Catholic bishop and hojw that it may be followed by others, since be has set a most excellent precedent, but it must not be presumed that this one action will of necessity precipitate the whole Catholic church Into the fold of prohibition. Hitherto the strong hold of the liquor dealers has been the Cat h olic church, and it canuot be expected that they will relinquish their grip easily or willingly. It is a well known fact that about one half of all the saloon keepers of this country belong to the Catholic church, and in our large cities the proportion is still greater. After the promulgation of the order of BishoD Watterson, the New York, Times sent out reporters and printed interviews two of which we quote as follows: "I was a Catholic, and I expect to die a Catholic, said M. T. Lynch a Nassau Street saloonkeeper, 'but I would give up my religion before I would give up my business What right has Satolli or any one else to prohibit a man from earning his living? Saloonkeepers con tribute liberally to the support of the church, and what priest or bishop or archbishop does not use wines and 11 quors' My beliet is that no Catholic in this city would give up the saloon business because Satolli told him to. Such an order, if Issued here, would simply drive Catholics from the church "This is not Ohio but New York,' said a well known wholesale liquor dealer in Fulton Street, who has two sons in the priesthood, 'and Bishop Watterson 's order does not apply here. If Catholic priests drink liquors, why should not Catholic laymen be allowed to soil thoa? There is hardly a priest in the city who has not wines in his cellar, and the best wines in the world come from, the vaults of monasteries, It is absurd to attempt to restrict Amer ican Roman Catholics in their busi ness. A great mistake has been made by both Bishop Watterson and Mgr. Satolli." The will of a Roman Catholic bishop is well nigh supreme in his own dio cese, but he has no control over that of another bishop, and Mgr. Satolli has no authority to compel any bishop to issue an order like that of Bishop Wat terson. It may be safe to say that for a long time to come few bishops will have the nerve to follow the latters example. We could indulge greater hope were Catholic bishops and priests themselves total abstainers. Were the discipline of the Roman Catholic church regarding the celibacy of the clergy, changed to discipline regarding intoxicants, and all priests thereby for bidden indulgence in strong drink, there would be a revolution in that ec- clesiastico-political organization that would astonish the world. Omaha Christian Advocate. The Battle Yet to Come. The Rev. Byron Sunderland pastor of the first Presbyterian church in Wash ington D. C. recently said in a sermon, "The battle of the papacy is yet to come, and may even now be at our doors. We cannot afford to have the functions of this government paralyzed by the decrees of a foreign potentate. We are rapidly reaching 100.000,000 of people over an area ol .1,000,000 of square miles. Our nation is polyglot; foreign elements are multiplying among us, and there is one organization which is palpably irreconcilable with the spirit and design of our institutions, whatever may be the professions of its more lib eral adherents, and that is the Roman papacy. "An order of men is harbored among us who have been expelled atone time and another from every civilized country under heaven; and that order is the Jesuits, who are free to circulate among the people, and who don't hesi tate to declare that this .Protestant na tion shall one day reckon with the Ro man pontiff. We have bad our battles on various vital questions in the past, but the battle Of the papacy is yet to come, and may even no w be at our doors ' Kissing the Tope's Hand Comes High. Rome, August 8. Nearly 400 Ameri can pilgrims attended mass this morn ing in the hall of the consistory. Mass was celebrated by Mgr. Ungherini. The pope, who allowed his hand to be kissed, made a pleasant speech in french to the pilgrims. The Rev. Father Porcile, of Brooklyn, presented his holiness with $4,000 for Peter's pence and with other large sums col lected by and from the pilgrims. The pope blessed various religious objects belonging to the pilgrims. During the day the pilgrims visited the Vatican garden. They start Friday for Genoa, Marseilles, Toulouse, and Lourdes, their ultimate destination. Polish Catholic Convention. Cleveland, Aug., 9. Secretary Chrowtowski of the Polish National Catholic church committee has received letter indicating that about forty churches will be rcprvM-uUx! at the convention to b.. held in this city on August 2H. The eleeti.m of a bishop will be one of the chief object of the convention, and it is a luinst certain that lie v. Father Kolasit wskl, who started the tndfR-ndi-nt Catholic church move ment jn this city, will be honored with the office. Archbishop Vilatte of Milwaukee ha accepted the invitation to bo present and dedicate the church of the Immac ulate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary and to give his sanction to the conven tion in the name of the old Catholic, or Greek church of America, and a bless ing in the name of the Trinity. IXSlLTEWTHE SEKYITE SISTERS' John O'lroniicll Arrested on Complaint of Ulster Margerette of the Senile Content CmCAtiO, Aug., 11 1H Yesterday afternoon John O'Donnell a private watchman, was arrested by Officer Newman, of the Warren avenue station on complaint of Sister Margeretto of the Servile Sisters convent, Albany and Van IJuren streets. For some weeks past O'Donnell has been Insulting the women of the convent and recently grown so bold that Sister Margerette was compelled, tor protection to take out a warrant for his arrest. There are those who believe that O' Donnell is being encouraged by the dis gruntled faction of the Servites, and this morning's court proceedings strengthened the theory This morning he was brought before Justice Doyle, and Lieutenant Cudmore commanding at Warren avenue station, was in the court to assist Sister Mar gerette in prosecuting the case. To the surprise of all no warrant could be found among the papers of the court. Every inquiry failed to establish any trace of it after its arrival at the Desplaines street station. At first It was thought that the paper had become misplaced and the case was passed for an hour. At the end of that time O'Donnell was again brought before .Justice Doyle when Assistant City Prosecutor Sweeny took a nonsuit. Another warrant had in the meantime had been taken out and O'Donnell was rearrested and held In $200 bonds till Tuesday for hearing. Inspector Lewis refused to say much about the missing warrant further than to admit that the circumstance was peculiar. Lieutenant Cudmore also refused to talk on the matter. It was clear, however, that these officers thought something was wrong. The opinion prevails that some officer or other person stole the warrant off the clerk's desk and in this way hoped by having a nonsuit taken, to take advan tage of the sister's ignorance of the law and have the case dropped. O'Donnell claims he was drunk when he offended the women, but from the sister's stories it would appear that he has been most persistent in his insults and persecutions. It is claimed that the Servite sisters have been annoyed and Insulted and even threatened of late and the whole may be aired in court. Germany and the Jesuits. The Berlin correspondent of the limes writes: "Like almost all com promises, tha decision of the Federal council to maintain the antl-Jesult law of 1872, while exempting theRedempt orlsts and the White Fathers from its provisions, has failed to satisfy the ex tremists on both sides. The Ultramon tane press professes to be furious, and threatens the government with every kind of retribution in the next parlia mentary session, while the national liberal papers charge the government with weaknees, and do their best to fan the dying embers of the Culturkampf. But public opinion, on the whole, does not respond to these recriminations, and in a few days their echo will have died away. The annual congress of the Roman Catholic party in Germany, which will be held this year in Cologne on August 26th, will doubtless throw some light upon the future attitude of the centre in the imperial diet." Romanism and Pugilism. James J. Corbett, the champion pugilist, recently visited the village of Ballinrobe, Ireland, where his father was born. While there he gave a pugilistic performance in aid of the fund for a new Roman Catholic chapel which is being built by the Rev. James Corbett, his uncle. People came by excursion trains from the adjoining districts to see the performance and the pugilist wss presented witn an address of welcome. We Should all Attend. The first grand entertainment and ball will be given by Minerva Council, No. 20, Of the W. A. r A., at 144-140 Twenty-second street, Wednesday even ing, September 5th, 18d4. Exercises to commence promptly at 8 o'clock. A royal pood time is guaranteed. Admis sion 25 cents. All friends who are lovers of entertainments should attend and bring along their friends also, Distinguished Prelates at Elkins. Elkins, W. Va., Aug. 12. His Emin ence, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Kain.of St. Louis, ana Bishop Foley, oi Detroit, arrived to day over the West Vircinia Central from Bedford Snrines, to visit Henry G. Davis. S. B. Elkins, and R. C. Kerens at their country homes here, Mr. Kerens is one of the leading members of the Catholic church. It is probable that the distinguished guests will remain here several days. THE IKICI KIM S OF KO IMS. AtiUk'nnUtir to the Form of (.wtrmaiciit Ituilt up by the American. IVle. I take It for granted that all who are acquainted with the liu raturo of the Iloinan Catholic church, will agree with mo in the fact that llomauisin rewgnics but two forms of govern nient, the legitimate and the lllegiti male; ihat a legitimate form of gov ernment i founded upon "the law of God, the divine right of kings to rule and the consent of the loe;" that an illegitimate form of government 1 the converse of this prooition. They say further that illegitimate government are the product of "consummated act, revolution or otherwise. Here let the American people, native and adopted, ask them elves the question, Does not this famous ultramontane doctrine, out of which was born the idea of Infalli bility, stab to the heart this magnifi cent form of government built up by the American people and sustained by billions of treasure and the best blood the pioplc had to give in its establish ment and preservation? Here let the America a coplo stand until they see the gleaming eyes, behold the beauti ful banners and bear the tramp of the oncoming host of American patriots, the music of whose bands is but the echo of that which fell from Luther's hammei as he stood before the church door at Wurteraburg and nailed his ninety-five theses thereto. Hero let them stand until the answer comes from the pantheon of the past; from the white bones of the heroic dead that lie in countless graves scattered all the way from the Mississippi by way of Mission Ridge and Atlanta to the sea; until they hear the response that comes to us from American statesmanship, long since passed into the heavens to rest under the shade of the trees that stand on the banks of the river of life. If the American people will thus stop to consider these fundamental princi ples that underlie every movement of Romanism In the United States, the eloquence of that ostensible patriot, Bishop Ireland, the most wily of them all, or Bourke Cochran, the repre sentative of the most unscrupulous class of men standing between the gates of Hades and Sing Sing prison will have but little weight, because study will unmask these characters and bring us all into the recognition of the fact that men should be honored, believed, trusted and remembered, not by what they say but by what they do. I have before me a copy of the justly celebrated theology of Peter Dens, an acknowledged authority in the Roman Catholic church. I am at page 297, No. 244, vol. 4, the article on Mental Re strictions. It reads as follows: "Real restriction occurs when the declaration is false if we regard the words alone; but circumstances concur which signify that eomething is to be secretly understood which the speaker keeps in his mind and which being secretly understood the declaration Is true." Now let me turn to vol. 2, page 415, No. 98, which reads as follows: "Princes may sometimes be deposed of their rule, and their subjects be liberated from the oath of fidelity; and thus it has been done 'by pontiffs more than once." Now how much more of this Infamous doctrine of Romanism does an Ameri can citizen want to prove the absolute disloyalty of the man who either di rectly or indirectly endorses it. And yet the half has not been told. But still our great government is permit ting the soil of this magnificent repub lic, soil that holds in its embrace the sacred dust of the mouldering bones of Washington and Lincoln, to be pol luted by the feet of hundreds of thou sands of people, who come to us an nually, trained in these horrid doc trines; men whose God is the pope; men who will never assimmilate to our form of government; men who trained in these doctrines of the church, are ready at the command of the "Sacred Militia," to strike not one but forty- five stars from the field of blue on our beautiful flag and set fire to our temple of liberty; men who are ready now to pluck from the bright blue sky of American liberty the brightest star that God in His wisdom has ever placed there; the star that has encircled the republic with a halo of glory and made us the admiration of the world; I mean the American public school system. But in the light of this first quota tion from Peter Dens' Theology, courts of supposed justice becomes a farce and no man unless he be a devotee of Rome Is secure either in person or property, and in the light of the second no gov ernment can be secure from the mach inations of the Roman hierarchy. It is out of 6uch doctrines that the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Clan-na-Gaels, Molly Maguires, and Mafia bands are born. Out of these ' doctrines and kin dred ones were born the Haymarkct murderers; in these doctrines were tu tored the men that foully murdered the grandest man in human history, Abra ham Lincoln. Out of these was bom the man who murdered Dr. Cronin; the man that dared with pistol in hand to cross the threshold of Carter Harrison's home and murder the great mayor of Chicago in his own hallway; these doc trines furnished the man that sent the bullet crashing through the body of the lamented Garfield; these gave birth to such fi'-nus a O molly of Dulutb, and Otra.dy of Cincinnati: in Uicm originate all that 1 bad in Jeauitii-m, couimutiiMit, mtclalistii, anarclii-ni ami lloiuunlatn; the men who carry the lilcllo in one hand and dynamite In the other, with which to do battle against free s.ch, trample upon our flair and boldly defy the law of the re public. Prominent among the latter is he who come to u from the land of the macaroni, Mgr. Satolli. Tho New York ImlijxmU nt print the following as one of hi utterances: "R is well enough known that by canon law all ecclesiastic, and by greater right blhhojw, are wronally exempt from secular court- whether in ecclesi astical causes or in cause either civil or criminal, unless the holy ce by a concordat take away their privileges." And in line with this declaration of the papal ablegate a court of the United States in the city of Washington and in the shadow of the monument erected to the memory of the immortal Washing ton, is detained in its work until the mrmlssion of a foreigner can bo ob tained for the sisters of a so-called re ligious order and inmates of a relic of barbarism to pcar In tho court and give testimony. Every true American says, away with such nonsense and let such lmH)rlineiico moot its just reward by sending the meddler homo to his own sunny Italy and closing tho gates to this country against 95 er cent, of his people. Let no man refuse to obey tho sum mons of an American court; if he does, bring him In at the point of a glisten ing American bayonet, bo he bishop, priest or layman. Strange to say however, it is to this lawless element that tho political par ties are catering. But while this is true the politician must not forget that only seven years ago under the direc tion of the supreme architect of the universe, Henry F. Bowers, carved from the sldo of tho mountain a little stone but seven units strong. He named it the American Protective As sociation and set it rolling throughout tho land. It is filling the whole land with the broad, liberal spirit of a true but stalwart Americanism. It recog nizes no political party. It opposes no man in tho free exercise of his religious belief. It is now 2,000,000 strong and its patriotic music may be heard every where. It talks neither silver, gold, tariff nor free trade. It recognizes tho fact that there are other questions that stand as high above these as the stars of God stand above tho earth. It recognizes no flag but tho American flag. It takes those twin sisters of hell, the papal flag and the flag of anarchy, and places them under tho feet of American patriots. It looks out upon tho political horizon and calls atten tion to tho gleams of light that stretch themselves along the sky indicating the coming of that better day when the political bones of all those who would hinder the onward march of this great patriotic movement, shall be stranded high and dry upon the sandy buaches that skirt the sea of American progress. It Doints to the day when the monas teries, convents, nunneries and all other prisons shall be open to the inspection of our entire people and when in these relics of barbarism the purity of Amer ican girlhood shall no longer bo sub jected to the whims of a lustlul priest hood. T. C. Ryan, Organizer and Lecturer of the A. P. A . for the state of Ohio. Columbus, O., August 8, 1894. DILUTII ITEMS. DULUTH, Minn., August 10, 1894. The recent school election has cleared the Duluth school board of all Roman Catholic influence. The schools areH now in the hands of staunch Americans from top to bottom. This of course in cludes the teachers and janitors. If the (Duluth) Evening Herald errs not, Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis, has passed rather a surprising and unique order. He has issued orders to the police directing that "hereafter any alderman found intoxicated in the city hall shall be arrested and locked up like any other citizen." This is a sweeping order and is liable to cause consternation among those at whom it is aimed. When we consider that in many instances the "capacity" of an aspirant has been a consideration as to his ability we begin to wonder what this order may bring forth. The alder men of the flour city have, during the past, been called, Michael O'Phlinn, Dominick Dzweskinsi, Patrick O'Hulli han and the like. It is now in order for an appeal to Mister Satolli for his decision. Funny, aint it, about these vlinneapolitaus? Zenith. What Next.' POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 8. Rev. C. V. Mahoney, rector of St. Mary's Cath olic church at Wappinger's Falls has given notice that he will not hereafter officiate at the funeral of any member of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America. His position is taken on the ground that the canons of the church forbid Roman Catholics joining societies In which they would be thrown In con tact with every sect, and Infidels as well. We want reliable newsdealers in every town in the country to handle The American. Write us for terms. It is the best patriotic paper published anywhere. NiTM K-Tu Urn -. ii,nt nf itin-la-!! d-- ri.x-d ami tolluidali. l.llli'Ul-l. . lir. J..l,ll-Ml. Kill II. II. I.IUll- eitM. S oil are ti-i-l.y utttih.d Ihal on Ota -ihilayuf .V.ti'uila r, !.':, the unit r-it'iH-J Uiu.lu al (jiii. in- tat ! of lt lre4iur-r of l"i eouliiy. . I.ia-k. the following !. rib.-! ri-al t-lt-: W-i ' of lot iiuiuixr I of bliM'M IIUUilMT of Plllllll'a fttjf-U! lfll of bba k i t r-hlnn'a liliiiin t.i Omaha, situat.-d In ioiialaa coutur. Nehraaaa, ftr iih- lingua iu iny fur He-year 11, ami that aid pmpirty wa tat.-tl In tho limn! of l.ara Johiisoii fur the year 111, la Hi- name tf l.wi JuliieMiu fur tin- year is's, ami 10 ili iianiD i.f II. II. l,iiiiiiilt for llio ;'-r mill iiial llie tltui uf n-ileinutinu of intuit out oulrvou III" ili liujr of Soveiu-lii-r, Tin ll.il K-.-Mn 11 Im emtmkmt V., S-J J I . K. lU itx, Vl. --l'i.-.i.li-iit. NOI'U K To Uio wcuuuiila uf Ilia rel fut IaIu tliterUicl lit-ltiw ami Ui Kuwaiti I'li keit I mi ait- iii-ri'iiy imtilii-il Mint n ilia iuli Uay of .Siiviiu.ljer. I:, tv. M II row a taiufctlil at uuhiie tax auit' of lti treasurer uf Hoiik'la i-ouuly. .V-liraska. tin- fulliiwiiiK 1-acrtiH-U n-al eataUi: lit nuiulwr lu liloclc iiuuilx r 4 nl Omaha View, an aiiiliilou lu Ilia rll of Omaha. sliuabHl In IfciuKla county, NeLraaaa, fur Ui Ui-liiHUi-tii ciijt taiuafor tin year Ihui, anil tlial aald property wa laii U lu tho iiuim'of huwaril I irk.-u fortlia year I"1!. In tiiv natufof f.ilw&nl I'lrki-U for lliu year ami in tint uaiu of Ktl ward I'u-ktttt for the yi-urlMLl.au! Dial I tie linm.of rvUfinpilou of aain will oplreon Ilia 4)1 U day of iNovi-iulM r. I4, i ll HaTKS-SMITM 1NVKHTMKNT '!., C. K. tlai as, li I ri KidfOt, KmI I AIKhi of W. M. Ilrown. NUTU K l it I no uccupanu oi Ihu ral tU ilcacrioi'il heiuw. ami to lioortfii mmler. I ou an- lu ri oy nutlllixJ thai on ilia lll Uity of .Vivi'Iiiimt, In'.i.f, Ihu Uuileralrfnuii bouitlil at punllc tan nalt of Uin lriaurerof IkiiiKla county, Neltraaaa. the following- iio aerllMHl real eat am Soulli S-IJ fuel of lot I111111IHT U. In til h k number of Ib-u I'lwo, hii aildluoii lo the city of Ouuili.i, aUualeU lu I'oiikIuh to. lily. Nixiranka, for Mm drlln I ii'ii t illy ami county lax .a fur 1110 yar mil, unit ilial aahl ptoperly wita tael In tho muni) of teori! Hinu r for thti year IU'l. In Ihe niihiii of lino. II.HK-r for the year IS'Ji, mid In Ihu name of loui. Ituxler for Him ytmr lmi.1, ami thai Ihu lliiu- of rmlempllon of aiihiH will expiru ou Ihu -li.ll day of Novem ber, Ib'.d. I iik IIatks-Hmitii Invkhtmknt Co., H-3-S C. K. llAI KM, Vieu-rrualdent. NO I'M 'K -To I lie occupant of tlm real es lau ileaerl ln(J below, and lo I hurlna A. lliiinlli'K. Vouaru hereby iiotiUnd Dial ou tlmiMli day of November, KM, ihu under altfiied boiiKht 'U public lax aalo of tliu treas urer of UoiiKla i-ouuiy. Mebraaka, thu fol lowiiiK described real ualalo: Lot number T ill bliH'k number U, Hhiliu'attecond addllion lu Hit) cliyof Uiuahti, alluaUtd lu Jlouxla county, Ntbraaaa, for ilia dttiliiuumil city and county taxna for tho year laid, aud thai aald proerly waa laxed III thu Mama of V, A. llamiiiiK for ihu year Ixul, in thu uamu of (J. A. llumiliiK for thu year IMC, and In tha uamu of U. A. Hamlin for the year IrtU, and Unit ihu lime of redumption of au.nu) will explru on thu lh day of Auvuiuher, inM. Til dATKM r-JailH InvKntmknt Do., K-3-:i (J. K. Hatkh, Vlca-t'rualdunt. NOTICE To thu occupant of tlia real e UUi liescrl'jfd l"!ow, and to Wui. A. obi), loll aru hereby hotllled thai ou tha Huh day of November !-, thu undoralKned bouiiht at public lax halt) of thu irvaaurur of OiiukIiu couniy, iNubranka. tho following deacrllied real I'Hliile: Thuaouth M font of lota numbers aud V of block number 1 of Jut ter' addition to tin) city of Ciiulh Oiniilni. altualed III llouKlaa county, Ntiuraaka, for Ihu deliniiit!iit city aud couniy taxea for tha year Inul, aud that aald property wa laxed III thu uamu of Win. A. Uoiib for thu ye-ir lmd, In thu namu of W. A. Cobb for tha year and lu thu inline of W. A.Cobb tor thu year Inti.l, and that Hit) time of re demption ol aitiiit) will expire ou ihu luili day of November, l4. Til llATkn-SMITII Invkstmknt Co., 8 3 a V. K. Maths, Victi-I'reslduut. NOTICK. Joseph t1, Thoiupaou and Reuben W. Itoaa, executor of lue laat will and U-Ntamenl of Keuben Itoaa, decuaacd, and J nines Thompson, uou-reaidelit defuudiiula, will tiiku noticu that on the :ilat day of May, H!4, I'. I,. Johiiaon, plaiutlir hri'tsln, liled In petition 11 Ilia Dlniricl Court, of Douglas County. .V-branUa, ttXuinsl aald defendant Impleaded with France I. Thomas, l)uxtr 1.. ThomiiH and Andrew Milea, executor of the laMl will and loalaiiieni oj John I.. Milea, (lei eased, ihu object and prayer ol which are to forecloMM a certain tax curtlllcatu laaued by ihu County Treasurer uf loula County. .Ncbraaka, upon lot i. In block 1, In Mayua i'laeu, au addition to the City of Omaha, dated January 7Ui, lo have tho Court II ml the amount due upon aald lax certillcaie and order a foreclosure of aald premise lo satisfy thu same. Vou are required to an swer said petition Ou or before the 10th day September. I 't. I'. I. .lollwHoN, I'lainliir, by Sauuueri., Mi-Karliinu it Uickey, his Ally llatud A ukusI iii, IM. 8-3-4 NOTICK. Mary T. Vouiik, non-resident de fendant, wilftaku nonce thalou ihu oth Uay of April, Irltl. 1'. I- Johnson, plalnlllf herein, tltud his peiiuou lu thu District Court uf HoiiKias CtJUiny, Nebraska, against said defendant and ulhers, Ihu object and prayer of which are to foreclose a cerium tax cer tificate, d 11 led January 7th, mi. upon the west forty-six (4(h feet of lot four (4; in bloc two U), l'erklu's Sub-III vision of lot Ave S) of Capitol Addition to the City of Omaha; that there was due upon said lax curlldcatu upon Ihe 7th day of May, IhM. the. sum of three bunured and twenty aud 13 Kit) i.ml3i dol lars with Interest anu attorney's fees fur which sum with Interest, attorney' fees and costs plalnlitf pray for a decree thai said premise may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. Vou are required to answer said petition on or before thu first day uf fepteut per, P. L. Johnson, Plaintiff, tly Saunders, McKarland Sl Dickey, hi At torney. Daleu August 1st, 1M4. 8-3-4 Special Master (Joiniiiissionci's Sale. II ndur and uy virtue of an ordur of sale on decree of foreclosure uf uiortKaKu issued out f the district court for llouKlas couniy, Ne braska, aud to me ulrtj-it-o, 1 will, on tha 2lal day of Aukusi, A. 1) 1"M, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, al the norlb front, door of the couniy court house. In tne city of Omaha, Douxlas county. Nebraska, sell at public a my Ion to the hlx-hest bidder for cash, tha property described in said ordur of a .le as iollows, to-wlt: Lot four (4 and Ave 1.5) In block fifteen (15) In Ambler Place, an addition to the city of Omaha. I to un I us couniy, Nebraska. To satisfy H. J. Twljillun, plaintiff herein, the sum of nlnety-Mree and iV-lW dollar (i'.a.3M) Judgment and ftl.38 attorney's fee, with Interest thereon from 2Jay 7th, laVi, at the rat of ten (10) per cent, per annum out of said lot four (4, bloek tifleen(lj), Ambler To satisfy Christopher Hewitt tha sum of seventeen hundred and sixty-Are dollar (I17S5.UI)) with Interest thereon at the rate of eiKbt IS) per cent, per annum from May 7th. IHM, out of said lots four 4 aud five (5), block fifteen (15), Ambler Place. To satisfy the sum of forty-one and 21-100 dollar (-! -1) costs herein with Interest thereon from May 7th, IsSH, liuethe with accruing cost according to a Judgme it ren dered bv the district court of said ) ougla county, Nebraska, at lis May term, 1-V4, in a certain action then aud tiiure pending wherein H. J. Twlntlng was plain ti IT, and Joseph J. Nobes, et al., were detendanls. Omaha, Nebraska. July lith.lsM. OKOKOE W. HuLBKOOK, Special Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff. -M-!i Special Master l'oiiiniissitmers Sale. fuller and by virtue of an oruer of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortae issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and t tne directed, I will, on the 21st day of August, A. 1) ls'.4, at l'J o'clock A. H. of said day. at thu north front door of the county court house, lu the city of Omaha, DtiuiMus county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, tho property descrlb d in said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot sixteen liti) in block sixteen (18) of Cen tral Park addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska. To satisfy Asa P. Krench, plnintiff herein, the gum of ten hundred and ninety-four and 45-100 dollar, tiUM .45) Judgment with Interest thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent, per annum from May 7th, 1S94. To satisfy the sum of thirty-six and 4S-100 dollars (WA.4S) costs herein with interest thereon from May 7th, lt44, at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum together with accruing costs according to the Judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county. Nebraska, at its May term, A. D. lssH. in a certain action tlieu and there pend ing wnerein Asa P. French was plaintiff, and Charles J.Johnson, et al., were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. July 17th, 14. GKOUOh. W. HOLHKOOK, Special Master Commissioner. -under. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff.