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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
THE AMERICAN 5 WHATIsroi'ERl! She la Babylon thf Great, lb Mother f Harlot and Abominations. We think this is a proper question to a-k the American people at this time. Who la this "uncircumcisod Philistine that defies the armies of the living God" and is making war up n our fn e Institutions? The prophecies of Scrip ture and the bloody history of Itome for more than a thousand years, answers the question. Inspiration has painted the character of Rome in true and awful colors The delineation is definite an J exact, and Rome's bloody trail down the ages has proved tdat the picture drawn by the pen of inspiration is an exa.it likeness and any intelligent reader of tie IJ;ble and history will recognize it at once. God has warned the nations against this terrible power, which Daniel rails "exceeding dreadful." There is no use in crying ' wolf' un less you can tell how a wolf looks and where he has his den. The friends of truth have been fully warned. Prophecy has foie told the use of the papacy and described its character and blasphemous pretensions. Hero for the beuefit of the reader, we refer to the prophecies We have not room for them, but we a-k the reader to examine them carefully and see what a terrible power it is that assails us. See, Dan. 7: 8-26; 2 Thess. 2: 2 10; Rev. 13: 11-18, and read the whole of chapters 14, 17, 18, and 19 of Revelations, and 1 Tim. 4: 13. Study these Scriptures they were written for our learning and see how completely they describe papal Rome and her deeds. "And upon her forehead was a name written, Mystery, Babylon the Great, the mother of harlots and abom inations of the earth. And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints and the blood of the martyrs of Jesus." Rev. 17:5. We know who'shed the blood of the saints and that tells the whole story. The blood of slaughtered millions is on the skirts of Rome papal. Some his torians calculate that Rome has slain 60,000,000 people during her career,and for no other crime than that they would not accept her idolatrous worship and submit to her corrupt and tyrannical authority. Think of itl Forty thou sand religious murders for every year of the papal reign! How is it possible that the world should be anv longer de ceived by this sorceress? Yet it is so. Even some Protestant churches are be witched by her sorceries! They ought to write over their church doors, "Tedi mus Lutidm," "We are bound for Rome." And Rome is the same today in her character, spirit and claims, that she was in the days of Gregory VII. If Rome gains the ascendancy, she will renew all the horrors of the inquisition and cruel persecutions of former ages. In fact, she has never ceased her perse cution, bat in later years has been held in check for want of power or by policy. "Semper eadem" is her motto. She is the same cruel tyrant and never will be reformed. That has been tried and failed. She will die in the "last ditch." This power came from the bottomless pit and will go to perdition. Rev. 17: 8, "The beast that thou sawest, was and is not; and thou shall ascend out of the bottomless pit and go into perdi tion." It will have no successor. It is evident that Rome is going to make a desperate fight for the conquest of the United States. Already the com bat deepens. This is what her war upon our public schools means. To conquer and control the country, she must control and direct the educa tion of the youth. She cannot stand before tne light of free schools, free dis cussion and a free Bible. These must be suppressed or Rome cannot win. Rome knows this well. If the mind is left free to think, investigate and try everything in the light of reason and revelation, Romanism would perish. Rome cannot bear the light. Pope ai d priests want to do all the thinking. In telligent Protestants know all this, and bo do papists. They know well that they cannot subjugate this nation and bring it under priestly rule and make it like degraded Spain, unless they can corrupt our politics, destroy our free schools and suppress freedom of speech. Partial success has made her very bold. Americans, stand up for your birth right, free schools, free press, free speech and free Bible. The pope puts his foot on all these. Under papal rule you must talk as Rome dictates or share the fate of John Huss and others. How can Americans be indifferent when Rome is boldly attacking all they hold dear, the civil and religious liberty, purchased by the blood of our patriotic fathers? Have the children of the martyrs forgotten who slew them? History does not lie. The martyrs are known, and their persecutors are known. Is the party that invented the inquisition and instruments to torture the martyrs of Jesus and made a bonfire of Bibles at Champlain, N. Y., in 1842, the friend of religious liberty? How can men denounce the A. P A. when Rome is in our very citadel, with the purpose and means to destroy It? O! shame to many of our politicians and legislators! Yes, and to some of our Protestant churches! Is not the A. P. A. loyal to American institutions? The writer is not an A. P. A., but he is con vinced of their loyalty and believes they are doing the thing that need to be done to save our country from pajial rule. When the aearlet woman has et her tyrannical foot upon American soil and with unmeasured tread, is marching on to Washington, 'ho can be neutral? "He that is not for me, is apaiust " Give Itome a little more power and there wM be no neutrals. It will Iv, submit to the demands of the Vatican or go to the stake! The Inquisition is not dead. A SON OK THE M AKTYRS. The liishop's Itiisiiiess. Mr. I'eccl Dear Sir: There are come (if your bishops w ho have strange ideas what a bishop ou'ht I bj. In the New Testament we have a descrip tion of a bishop, but it U very different from the idea entertained by many of the bishops of America and especially by the bishop I hat e read about. Some people look upon life as a stage play, and some as simply a comic opera. If this were the kind of play you have advertis. d on the boards, then I should not be surprised, but if it is not, then I have some reason for surprise. A bishop of Omaha Is reported to have said to the treasurer of a church 'It is my business to handle the money, and yours to pray." This seems to somewhat reverse things. I have al ways understood the priest was the man to tay prayers for the benefit of the living and the dead, and not the treasurer of the church. I do not think the people should expect the priest to do all the praying for them, or the treasurer to do all the praying for them, and I do not think the bishop should be the only man to have any authority to handle the money of the church, but it seems very odd to see the treasurer of a church turn to be prayer-man and the bishop have only the money to at tend to. I suppose he shou d bo called layman. Suppose, Peccl, that this bishop were to go to the gate of heaven and meet St. Peter, and tell him his business was to handle the money of the church, would not the name of Judas lscariot flash into his mind? And would he have any chance whatever of getting through the gate? Peter would surely not allow a man there who was not a praying man. Then that bishop would appear terribly ridiculous. Now, Pecci, is this the work of your bishops in the United States? Are they employed by you to hold the money sack while the people are ex pected to get what consolation they can out of religion? If it is, I think it is about time for you to tell them the time has come for them to go and do, as they have premeditated to do, that the day that they go and hang them selves may soon be passed, and the comic opera be over. I tell you, Mr. Peccl, your members in prominent positions are showing to the world what they are, and- the sooner you make a radical change in the management of affairs the better it will be. What would the Master say to St. Peter if he were to lead such a host? He would say to him, "Got thee behind me, Satan," as he said to him one day in Palestine. These are things for a wise man to weep over, and a fool to laugh at. Good bye, dear Peccl, good bye. A bishop Is flying quite high, When be says to a layman, I'm cashier, you're pray-man, And pays not for mass ere he die. ALEPH. Infallibility Humbug. It was not until 1870 that the Roman Catholic church discovered that the pope was infallible. For centuries be fore, this supreme assumption, as myth ical as the stories of Delphic priests, had been confined to the councils of the church. But in 1870 it was discovered that the pope was as infallible as the councils, and that his judgment on mat ters of religion must be accepted as the very truth of God. This doctrine has been a thorn in the flesh to many Cath olics, and well it may be. They have tried to limit the infallibility of the pope as much as possible by showing that his infallible decisions apply only to spiritual matters. But it is when we examine these that the fallibility of the pope is the most apparent. For in stance, we may turn to the syllabus of errors issued by Pope Pius IX. Decem ber 8, 1864. In this document the pope has stigmatized as errors ideas and doctrines which have already demon strated their own t truth, and which cannot possibly be made false simply by fixing to them a papal anathema. Thus he denounces as an error' the truth which was so beautifully accepted in the parliament of religions "that man may in any religion find the way of eternal salvation, and obtain eternal salvation." He denounces as error the truth that Protestantism Is a form of the true christian religion. He de nounces the separation of church and state, and also the doctrine accepted in this country that "it is no longer ex pedient that the Catholic religion shall be held as the only religion of the state to the exclusion of all other modes of worship." He audaciously describes as error the simple historical fact that "Roman pontiffs have by their too arbitrary conduct contributed to the division of the church into eastern and western." There are many more extraordinary statements in the same document, so that it might well be labelled "The Truths and Errors of Pius IX." There is little need, there fore of arguing against the infallibility of the pope, since nearly every pope, either by oi Iginal error or by accepting the error of his predecessor has proven hi own fallibility. This may be one reason why the Roman Catholic church wailed so many centuries bsfore declaring that the pope was Infallible in apiritai matters. THE A. 1". A. Connecticut Has 32,MM .Members in the Order. There are 32,000 members of the American Protective Aaociatlon in Connecticut, and their influence will be felt in the state and town elections that are to take place within the next two months more than that of any other organization slnco the old "Know-nothing days." They have become a tre mendous power, and the political lead ers submissively bow and acknowledge it. Both the Democratic and Republi can managers realize what can bo ac complished by 32,000 voters, for they cons 1 mi to many thousands more than enough to carry the state for cither side. Cleveland's majority in the great tidal wave of 1892 was only about 6,000, and generally neither party ha a ma jority, and the legislature elects the state officers under the constitutional provision that where there Is not a mt' jority the election must be referred to that body. Democrats and Republicans, Prohibi tionists and Populists, are members of the A. P. A., but the organization favors no political party. The sole aim is to drive Roman Catholics from office, and the bigotry and hatred which Borne of the members Bhow toward those of that faith makes it unsafe for any party to nominate a candidate belonging to that church. Great care, therefore, will be used in making nominations, and the leaders have even decided that it will be unwise to place Irish-Americans on the ticket, whatever their re ligious faith may oo. The work of establishing lodges of the A. P. A. has been going on in secrecy for about two years, and now there is scarcely a hamlet in which a lodge of this order does not exist. But so quietly has the work been done that few persons, excepting those interested, have been aware of what was being done. New York Sun. A Trappist Refectory. In the Roman Catholic church there is a religious order known as the Monks of La Trappe, or Trapplsts, They take the three following vows, Poverty, Chastity and Obedience. To describe to you a Trappist refec tory is very much like describing a prison cell. A great bare cold room with whitewashed walls, and long nar row tables, with benches ranged on each side, stretching from end to end. There are no table-cloths, nor even a napkin, for these things are considered luxuries, and to have them for use is a breach of the rule of Poverty. At each place is a wooden spoon and fork, a plate, a jug of water, and another jug a smaller one, o( beer and a porringer for soup, which is the chief diet of the Trapplsts. The soup is very thin, the ingredients being water, chopped vege tables, bread and a little butter. Until a few years ago no oily matter, whether vegetable or animal, was al lowed in the soup, nor is it permissible, except in case of sickness, to have more than one meal a day, but the necessity for relaxing the rule a little was real ized, so that now, during the six sum mer months of the year they have two meals a day, namely, at 11 and 6, but in winter there is only one that is called a meal, and this is taken at 4 o'clock. There is something taken to keep the stomach from collapsing at 10 in the morning. No fish, no flesh, nor animal product, except cheese and but ter, is eaten by Trapplsts, unless they feel ill, and then they get a little meat or something else to make them well. The living of each Trappist costs but 12 cents per day to the community. They starve themselves in order to make themselves or their community rich. There is one of these Trappist monasteries in Kentucky, 'where the ex-Trappist monk, E. M. Walsh, was confined, or as he was known in that order, Brother Ignatius. But the former Trappist monk is now letting his light shine before men, and is not mortifying his flesh any longer, nor lacerating his body to satisfy God for his sins, as the church of Rome says you must do to obtain heaven. He has gathered a little band around him and is preaching the word of God, and warning sleepy Protestants to beware of Rome. Harry A. SullIvan, "Ex-Monk Rupert." tJaye Up In Despair. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6. Rev Martin J. Corbett is no longer a priest of the Lincoln diocese, and the bitter eccles iastical struggle in Nebraska is, as far as he is concerned, at an end. Some time ago he petitioned Bishop Bona cum, through Mgr. Satolli, for his exeat and the bishop, it is learned, acceded to the request. With his departure from the diocese this prolonged struggle in ecclesiastical circles will probably end, as he has been the recognized leader of the party opposed to Bishop Bonacum. His trouble dates back three years, when he refused to obey his ordinary and go to another parish. The trouble waa apparently adjudicated by Satolli after wards, hut came up again, and the bishop s us ( uded Corbett titho civil court for criminal libel, but the vmn waa dismissed after a week's fight. Then came the excommunication of Cor belt, followed by the filing of a long list of chargea against the bishop. Archbishop Hennessey reiorted in favor of the bishop, and Corbett wan ordered to a retreat In Canada by his ordinary. He declined to go, and visited the parishes ofjhls ay m path I .or, where ho lectured on "Why It la So Hard to lie Good." Fiually, despairing of attaining his ends he petitioned for his exeat, and after receiving it he de parted for Washington. KENH X11M1 THE VEIL. Miss Kate Drexel to Conic Out of a Con vent and Marry. A matter of sensational interest is the reiKut that Misa Catherine Droxol, a daughter of the Philadelphia branch of the wealthy Drexel, is alxmt to re nounce the veil and leave the convent for the hely bonds of matrimony. Miss Catherine Drexo''B story la a very romantic one. She is the second of three daughters of the late Francis Drexel. In very early youth she placed her affections on Walter George Smith, the son of an Intimate friend and neiir neighbor of the Drexel family, at their country home at Torresdale, near Phil adelphia. Her successful rival was her oldest sister, Elizabeth, though the latter had no suspicion that she was such. When all the arrangements for the marriage of Elizabeth Drexel and Walter George Smith were completed Catherine Drexel announced her Inten tion of retiring from the world and of devoting her great fortune to the church in missionary work among the Indians. She took her vows at a convent in Pittsburg, and was thereafter known in religion as Sister Catherine In a short time Sister Catherine became suorior ess of a new convent that owed its ex istence to her wealth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith passed the first year of their married life in Europe. Mrs. Smith's failing health induced the pair to return to the Torresdale homestead, where she died. And it is the brother in law to whom Sister Catherine had so long ago given her heart, that she is to marry, according to the story as it comes from Philadelphia. Now arises the question' "Are nuns' vows irrevocable?" Under certain con ditions and in some cases they undoubt edly are, but in this case money will talk. The pope has the power of fully dispensing from what are called "sol emn vows." The bishops only have the right to release from "single vows," and in this case the pope will doubtless grant Miss Drexel a dispensation ab solving her from her vows as a nun and thus leave her free to enter the world again and marry. Another question also arises: Will she lose her fortune? When Miss Drexel entered upon her religious life her entire fortune, which was estimated to run up into the mil lions, became the property of the Ro man Catholic church. Vast Bums have been expended under her direc tion for the furtherance of her mission, which was to spread the power of the Roman Catholio church, and educate the ignorant colored people of the south and the red men of the west to become useful members of society and children of the "holy mother church." And what part of her fortune remains is not known. In the event of her leaving the order, it is asked, will the remainder of her fortune again become her property, or will it remain in the possession of the church, thus rendering it necessary for her to enter upon the world penniless? In answer to this, it is advanced that the property must continue in the pos session of the church, but that her re linquishment of all claim to it would be viewed as a sufficient gift in return lor the desired dispensation. On the other hand, however, it has been stated that while the church would still retain the fortune, a further gift might be asked in consideration of the dispensation being granted. No doubt, however, exists that the lady's wishes will be complied with after the preliminaries have been arranged. Her past work has been of such great value that it would be considered unreason able to deny her the right to leave it if she should state that she no longer desires to live in strict religious retire ment. The financial question is one of super ficial interest, as the gentleman whom it is reported the lady desires to marry is wealthy. All the parties concerned are strict communicants in the Roman Catholic church, and under all circum stances will be guided by the disposi tion made of it by the high authorities of the church, who are now believed to have the matter under consideration. The affair is a strangely romantic one, and is replete with dramatic interest. Miss Drexel is now quietly resting at her retreat while the society is anxi ously awaiting further developments. Ingentoll on the A. 1'. A. Bob Ingersoll when interviewed as to his opinion of the A. P. A. replied as follows: "In this country I soc no need of secret iolitieal societies. I think it better to fight in the open field. I am a believer in religious liberty, In allow ing a'l sorts to preach their doetrinoa an I to make as many converts a they e in. Aa long as we have f n e apoech an I a free pre-a I think there la no dunerof the country being ruled by any church. Tne Catholic are much tx-t'er than their creed, and the same can he said of nearly all inembera of orthodox churches. A majority of American Catholics thluk a great deal more of this country than they, do of their church. When they are In health they are on our aide. It is only when they are very alek that they turn their eye to Koine. Were they in the majority ol course they would destroy all other churches and Imprison, tor ture and kill all Infidel. But they will never be In the majority. Tliey Increase now only because Catholic oomo from other countriea. In a few year that supply will cease, and then the Catho lic church will grow weaker every day. Too free secular school la tho enemy of priestcraft and superstition. I want no man persecuted on account of hi relig ion. I give tee very other human being every right that I claim for myself." I). II. Hill and the A. I. A. David B. Hill in hi speech before the New York Democratic state con vention, denounced the A. P. A. as follows: "The Democratic party in this state stands as it evor stood, for the religious liberty which is guaranteed to all by our constitution, and I arraign the Re publican party for its covert sympathy with and encouragement of that pre scriptive spirit which attempts to ael up a religious test aa a qualification for official preferment in this land of free dom, and which I propagated by a cer ain secret political organization which deserves execration at the hands of every fair-minded man, but which the Republican state convention last week distinctly refused, though earnestly urged to condemn. Our duty Is plain, and I believe we shall perform it; and if perchance adherence to tho right brings disaster, we shall bravely ac cept our fate and take our place in private station by the side of our pro scribed fellow citizens until reason, jus tice, and true religious freedom shall again resume their sway, as they surely will." Slightly Incongruous. Politic Is productive of some funny things. Here, for Instance is an organ ization adopting resolutions denouncing the A. P. A. and almost in the same breath adopting a platform formed by a convention controlled by the A. P. A. To say the least It Booms slightly in congruous. Kansas City, Oct. 4. The State Federation of Labor adopted resolu tions severely condemning the A. P. A. and calling on all true union men to "wage war upon religious intolerance from whatever source It may spring." There was a spirited discussion over the adoption of the Chicago Federation of Labor platform which Delegate Duffy said was equivalent to adopting the Jackson county populist platform, which ho objected to on the ground that the A. P. A. controlled the con vention that formed it. The platform was adopted, however. lVcd'g Nephews. Count LudovicI Peccl, nephew of the pope, who lives In the Peccl palace at Carpinetto and who has the American Duke Loubat aa godfather to his son, must not be confounded with that other nephew of the pontiff, Count Camillo Pecci, who Is a very different sort of In dividual and is a source of no end of trouble to his venerable uncle. Count Camillo is at the present time in Cuba, along with his lovely Havonese wife. He has lost large sums of money both at the card table and in speculation, and was likewise a constant associate ol Mgr. Falchi, the dishonest treasurer of the Peter Pence fund. Recently he at tempted to Invoke the clemency of his uncle, the pope, In the hope of being accorded by his h .illness means tore turn to Europe. But Loo XIII. left all his telegrams and letters unanswered, and declined to relent. Consequently Count Camillo remains at Havana. Hun. J. A. riper. Joel A. Piper, Republican nominee for secretary of ptate, was a subject of Queen Victoria at birth, having first seen the light in the province of On tario in 1851. When 17 years of age he came to Nebraska with his father, who Bottled in Nemaha county. As soon as he attained his majority, Mr. Piper removed to Harlan county, where he engaged in stock raising in the Re publican valley. He was elected sheriff of that county in 1875, filling the office two terms, when he was elected super intendent of schools. He held that office one term of two years, when he was elected county clerk, In which ca pacity he served the people, being re elected with practically no opposition. He has always been a Republican and has a wide acquaintance extending all over the state. Thank You! This office has been receiving for several weeks a paper published at Omaha called The American, and it seems to be the official organ of the A. P. A. It wades into the Catholics like a nigger into a ripe watermelon; and it occasionally hits the populists a swipe, while it is a particular friend of T. J. Majors and tho entire liepubllcan ticket. We rather like It spicy, clear cut American idea, but it Mwmi to be rather dictatorial and inclined to the aenKalional. However, we shall con tinue to read it wltn a view to gain Inir "full Information." W(fm (Neb.) Win. Ta lUmanlr England. London, Oct. II. A dispatch from Rome say that the poe will shortly address a sx-lal apoal to the clergy of the Anglo-Catholic church on tha subject of church reunion. LOST FAITH. VIctiniH of Mien Often Im Confidence la the Merit of Medicine and Ilewmo Hopelessly Incurable. Why la It? Simply because tber have reieatediy hit upon the wrong remedy. After trying alxmt half adozen worth less lotions and salves they low) heart, give up and often refuse to try any thing else. This la poor policy where future happiness and welfare are at slake. Disease la persistent and ha who battles with It must also posses a giMHl stock of pluck, l'ileacan U) cured, and without the surgeon's knife. The disease will not succumb to the thousand and one so called reined lea which every druggist recommend. Most all such reined iea are merely the experiments or Inexperienced drug clerk or un scrupulous doctors who have utterly failed In the practice of medicine and turn to aiich humbuggcry as a last re sort. Tho Pyramid 1'ile Cure I a scientific remedy for all forma of plies, it cures to a certainty because it waa formulated by skilled scientist who are daily curing those aggravated cases of piles and kindred disorders which d0fy even the highest surgical skill. It is manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co., at Albion, Mich., and may be found in any first class drug store wher honest reined lea are kept and recommended . No one need fear to use this remedy. It 1 sound, safe and euro. If your druggist shouldn't have it write to tho manufacturers or ask him to write them. The remedy recommend itself when once introduced- RICH PEOPLE Who Die of Starvation. Deaths by starvation are probably more common among the rich than among the poor. The amaciatlon that comes from cbronlo indigestion simply proclaims an ill-nourished body, a starving without from hunger. Every physician In New York, from whatever social circle bis patients are drawn, treats many such cases of starvation, usually, however, a cure la very rarely obtained, as dyspepsia is an obstinate disease when established. Very recently however a Brooklyn physician has been making remarkable cures by the use of a combination of pure asoptlo pepsin, with nitrate of bismuth and several other harmless stomach remed ies. Tha preparation is prepared in the form of lozengesor tablets, pleasant to take, and when used after meals Boem to digest tho food perfectly, giving the stomach time to rest and recover ita natural strength. Ihcse tablets are sold by druggists, gonorally under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and while the remedy is very cheap, costing only 50 cents per package, yet no remedy so far tried has made so many cures of dyspepsia. One thing is certain, it is absolutely safe and cannot harm tho most delicate stomach. A Buffalo physician recently Btated that in all ca s if indigestion, sour stomach, gas and distress alter eating, he invar iably recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and always with the beat re sults. From all account it would ap pear that the remedy is an excellent one and worthy of ita good name. It can be found at any drug store. Money for Everyone. I can't understand why people complain of hard tl mi's, when any woman or iiihq can make from .') to $10 a (lay easily. All have heard of the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; vet we are apt to think we can't make money selling It: but anyone can make money, because every family wants one. I made ftiH.IJH In the last three months, lifter paying all expenses and attended to my regular business besides. You don't have to run viimh; as soon as people know you have It for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Addrews the Climax Mfg. Co.. Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. Oo to work at once, and you will very soon have a full pocket hook and a Unlit heart. 1 think It a duty to Inform each other of such opportunities, and I alo think It a duty to Improve them while we may. Try It at once, and publish your experience so others may be beuelited. How's This! We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have k,own K J. i Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business trans action and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Wai.uino. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. .Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under 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 t me directed. I will, on the Zird day of October, A. 1) IBH4, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said dav, at the 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 salens follows, to-wlt: Lots one (1) and two(2, block one(l). Moe'a sub-dlvlslon, an addition to the-clty of Omaha, In Douglas county, state of Ne- Said lot one t. In block one (t) Moe'a sub division, above described, to be sold subject to a prior mortgage of eight hundred dollars Cssixi.UO), to satisfy The i! itual Investment Uo in pan v. plaintilf herein, the sum of sixty dollars i!fiO.()i Judgment with interest thereon at rate of ten iW per cent, per annum from May 7th. A. 1). lsw4. Said lot two(2i. In blix-k one (II. Moe's sub division, above described, to be sold subject to a prior mortgage of six hundred dollars iJiKiu.UUl. to satisfy The Mutual Investment Company, plaintiff herein, the sum of forty four dollars ifM.OOi judgment with interest thereon at rate of ten iltn per cent, per an num from May 7th, A. D. 1SS4. To satisfy from the proceeds of sale of all property as herein uirected. the sum of twenty-six W-lKl dollars tt'Jti.n costs herein with Interest thereon from the 7th day of May. A. D. ls.4. together with accruing costs acco-dlng to a judgment rendered by the dis trict court of said Douglas county, at its May term, A. D. ls;4. In a certain action then and there pt Dding. wherein The Mutual Invest ment Company was plaiutilT, and Frank K. McDonald, defendant. Omaha, Nebraska, September 1., Wt. CHAULKii V. MILKS. Special Master Commissioner. Tiffany A Vlnsonhaler. attorneys. Mutual Investment Co. vs. McDonald. Doc. U. No. 244. -21-