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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
AMERICAN. 8 TH THE UASD OF ROME, ratrivtir Awfrtrani Ke4 and Rrflwt Va It m l the band of Itorae that murdrrpd In coM blood thouMttuia of lonoctnt PrteUrit on a tlnglo nlgbl in Franc? And km It not the hand of Rome tbat caused the h. 1! to xh1 forth the n'w to the world of tbli bloody butchery? And jet I Lo aj, "What the church ha done It mill do attain, w Wat It not the hand of Home bat aMuinAtcd our noble IJncoln? Afu r Mi-inff the confeder ate arm ard cuolnir our glorious Union. 1 It not this hand of Home tbat U HH'kirjf to diwtroy our free In stitutions In America? I It not the band of Home that 1 robbing our country of H wealth, Ita freedom ard of our most sacred right"? 1 it not the band of Home that is catingadarkhadow over thla bnad land, caubing true Americana to rally round our free Institution and defy the worst enemy the world has ever known? It it not the hand of llome that it preparing here In our blowted country a throne for the teniorul reign of future H)K'? It It not the hand of Homo that is forming brig adea of men here In our beloved country, calling thera brigades of the holy (?) cros; and for what pur pose? And It It this diabolical work of the Roman Catholic church that has given patnotio American now life, calling into lino men of every nationality to defend their beloved natlvo and adopted country, as the cao may be, lta Dag and It freo Institutions. , Is It not time that Americans awako to action, and thwart the designing cunning of the beast mentioned in Revelations as having seven hoadt and ten horns on which the great whore sittcth, ruling over many natlont of the earth? Beware, noble men of America; very dark days may come to this, our be loved country, in the near future, but remember America has one true friend, viz: A stands for AMERICAN p for Protective And millions who form the ASSOCIA TION. An American. Is Freedom of Worship. The constitution of the Independent Polish Catholic church, as established at the general convention at Cleveland, Ohio, is another declaration of Inde pendence, It Is patriotlo and possesses many good features. It declares all education to be principally conducted in the English language and in accord ance with the plan adopted in the publio schools of Ohio. The parish priest is sole authority in matters of religion, but the business affairs are conducted by trustees, elected by the congregation, who shall receive and disburse all monies, but who have ao power to dispose of church property without instructions from the congre gation. Perfect freedom of press Is ad vocated and no interference allowed In the cboloeof literature. Parents are permitted to send their children to any school they desire, but all books used In the Independent Catholic schools must be American and taught after American methods and all teachers muBt hold a graduating diploma. And finally, in the last paragraph, after denying the infallibility of the pope, adi!s: "In all and everything as the above charter signifies, we want to be governed by the spirit and letter of the great and glorious constitution of the United States. So help us God. Amen." This is freedom of worship, indeed, and tends almost to the evangelical. No ex-communications, no heretlos, no priest domination, no squelching of conscience, no crawling slavery appears in this constitution. These progressive and patriotic Poles should go one step further. They should abolish celibacy of the clergy, image worship and the doctrine of purgatory. But they have leaped well at this one bound. For eigners of this type are no disgrace. The spirit of the federal constitution bus been valiantly upheld. One more bound now, into the full, free and com plete spirit of the New Testament and we will guarantee them a praise worthy citizenship in America and a clear title-deed to glory. Omc ha Cftris tian AdvocxUe. A Strong Argument. We are sorry that in the test cases in Pennsylvania before the courts, the Protestants did not base the opposition to the teaching nuns on the strongest ground. The position should have been taken that the nuns in tbe Roman Catholic church are under a perpetual vow to serve the church. They cannot make a contract to teach for their own benefit. They cannot appropriate any pioney which they receive for teachisg to their own use. They are not free. The church receives all that they ac quire by teaching. It is therefore really the Roman Catholic church hiring out her servants for her pecuniary advant age. If any other denomination would do this, would it be tolerated? We do not believe that it would be, or that it ought' to be. Our public schools are free. No church should be tolerated in having her servants, who are in per petual slavery, employed for her sole pecuniary gain. The toleration of this in the case of the Roman Catholic church is un-Protestant and un-Ameri- can. It should orax and It should ceae specially on the ground tbat we have noU-u. ITiru-tvin instructor. CTTVWbat "CaHB.ll)l.l,, I. Rlf our readers wUh to know what t'ahenMlvIfm" l. which the German Roman Ca'.holic are so analou to establish In the United StaU-a. here it In, as given In the wordsof the Cahcn-ly Memorial lUelf: "1. In the UnlUd SUtea, where the church Is computed of emigrated na tion that are alrea.ly civilized and christianized, but differ In character, habits and customs, as well as language, the need of national bUhojra represent ing the rfsectlve nations makes lUolf Injuriously felt. "2. Hence, it Is desirable that every different national group of emigrant should be organized Into a distinct par- Uh, with a prieht of its own nationality. Some are of the op'nlon that the lang uage cannot be kept Iteyond the second generation, and that the grandchildren of the emigrant will certainly eak nothing but Knglish. The fact of ex perience offer triumphant objection to this opinion. "3. Mori-over, this question affects the Interests of tho countries from which emigration takes place. Through their emigrant the nation are acquir ing In tho great republic an influence and an importance of which they will one day be able to make great profit. The nations have an Immense interest in their emigrant being represented In the episcopate of the United States by bishops of their own." Be suie to read between the lines of what I here said. Cliicago Standard. Ik rneoiistitutlonuli Congressman Linton, of Michigan, during the lost session of congress made an able speech against granting money to denominational jnuian schools. There are two main points: First, that tho granting of government aid to sectarian schools is unaonstltu tlonal, and second, the money has not been fairly divided. The first proposi tion is very evident. The second is easily proved by figures. The Roman Catholic church in the laBt year re ceived for the education of Indians t2,3(W,416, while all the other churches have received 11,400,000. Congress has no right to vote any money to any sect. It has no right to vote the money of a Protestant nation to the Roman Catho lic church. Hit Midl&nd. Lunched by Sutolli. Washington, D. C, Oct. 4. Mgr Satolll gave a luncheon today at his residence to Cardinal Gibbons, who will leave this country soon on a visit to Rome, where he will have ata audi ence with the pope. Bishop Keane, who recently returned from Rome, Dr. Papl and Father Gillespie, McMahon, and Dougherty were among those present. Some Importance Is attached to the luncheon, as it brings together a number of prelate actively interested in the (Roman Catholic university at Washington, concerning which some announcement is expected from the pope this winter. Something Will Drop. New York, Oct. 9. The report that charge have been preferred by Satolll against Archbishop Corrigan at Rome still continues to be the chief toplo of conversation in Roman Cathollo circles of this city. "If charges are preferred against Archbishop Corrigan at Rome," said a Roman Catholic pri68t yesterday "there will be a sensation in New York. Two priests who are now re- garded a braggart will see an oppor tunity to vindicate their characters, and will reveal some inside church poli tics that will astonish the clergy, as well as the laymen." Bishop Sued for Libel. Grand Forks.N. D., Oct. 7. Bishop John Shanlcy of Jamestown diocese is the defendant in a libel suit brought by Joseph G. Perrault, a priest, to recover $o0,000 alleged as damages sustained by Perrault on account of the promul gation of an alleged libelous letter or writing by Bishop Shanlcy which in eluded a decree suspending Perrault from the priesthood, depriving him of the emoluments of his office. The de cree of suspension was dated Gc'.ober lz, 1893, lor a period or one year, and yesterday Bishop Shanley indefinitely extended the decree. Can Sever Be. ROME, Oct. 8. The pope in conver sation with some of the cardinals said he recognized Prime Minister Crispi's praiseworthy intention as evinced by his recent speech at Naples, but that a solution of the question of church and state in Italy was impossible without restoration of the pope's temporal power. "A Rank Kip Old Snorter." We acknowledge the receipt on our exchange table of The American, pub lished at 'Omaha by The American Publishing Company. It's a rank rip old snorter of an A. P. A. paper and gets there 'with both feet CaUaway (Neb.) Tribune. Bigoted Spain. Madrid, Oct 9. The excitement over the recent consecration of the Pro testant bishop of Madrid is increasing. The papal nuncio's lotier supporting Cardinal Monescillo's protest against the consecration, has added fuel to the fire. ltrlisriti Libert i llaairarj. IK'da PrSTH. Oct. 6 In the upper houo of the Hungarian diet the bill granting liberty of worship to all re ligious belief was adopted by a ma jority of thrwe. Count Kawky, the Cal vlnUtlc bishop. Soai-ze, and other in dorsed the declaration of the minister of worship that the bill U the outcome of the spirit of the times. Te Restrict Ibmr'a Power. iir.KLIX, Oct. 9 In view of the prob ability that the town of Wurteroburg w ill pas to the Roman Catholic branch of the reigning family through th failure of main Issue, it ha been de cided to submit to tho diet a bill pro viding for the transfer In that event of tho religion prerogatives of the crown to an ecclesiastical commission. I.eo to Kccelve Zola. Rome, O.-t 10 In spito of tho state ment that the poiw will not receive F.mlle Zola, the author of "LourJes," a current report exist that the Vatican is favorable to hi reception. Success grt ally depends upon how and by whom an audience is requetted. Iiurllngtoii Itouta Dining Car between Omaha and Chicago Omaha and Denver St. Louis and St. Paul St. Paul and Chicago Kansas City and Chicago are now operate I on the cafe plan; that is, passenger pay only for what they order. Ticket and information about Bur lington Route trains and rates on ap plication to nearest ticket agent or to J. r RANC1S, U. f. to T. A., Omaha, Nub. Fat Dyhall'sdeliciousCream Candle. 1518 Douglas St. Nothing New. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11. Atthe meeting of archbishop held here yes terday, it was decided that the Roman Catholic church recognize the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Edward Bauralcy, for livery, 17th and St. Mary Ave The Republican county central com mittee, with C. L, Chaffoe as chairman and John Lewi as secretary, has opened up headquarter in rooms 1, 2 and 23 Patterson block, 17 th and Fan am streets. Their telephone is No. 1701. Every citizen of Douglas county i in vlted, cordially, to visit the headquar ter as often as convenient. Eat Dy ball's Candies, 1518 Douglas Mr. C. M. Gilbert and family have removed from Chicago to thia city and will make it their home in future. Mr. Gilbert is the son of our old friend, G. W. Gilbert. A Chance to Make Money. I have had wonderful auccexa si'lltDU Dish Washers. Have not made loss thun H any day, and aomedaysllS. Nearly every funilly buys one. 1 ney are cneap. auraoie, ana ao tlio work perfectly. You can wash and dry the dishes for a famllv In two mlnutep, with out touching your band to a dish. I believe any lady or frontleman, anywnero, can ao as well as I am doing, as 1 had no experience. Anyone can sell what everyone wants to buy, and every family seems to want a Dish Waalier Write to tho Iron City Dlh Washer Co., K, E. Pittsburg, Pa. They will send you full particulars and help you as they did nie. I do not write my experience boaBtlngly. but because I think It a duty I owe to others In these hard times. Martha B. Americans should be on their guard against those "patriots" who become so enthusiastically patriotic during political campaigns. A a rule they are not to be trusted, and their protes tations should be taken cum gra.io salia. We are Catholics first and citizens next. Bishop Oilnwre. Notice to Non-Resident Defendant. In the district court of Douglas county, Ne braska, Zachary Eddy, plaintiff, vs. Carrie P. Allen, et til., defendants. To Edward u. Lewis, non-resiaentaeien- dant: You are hereby notified that on tbe 11th day of September, IHW4. Z.achary Eddy, plain tiff herein, filed bis petition in the above en titled cause. In the dist rict court of lHuglas county. Nebraska, against Carrie P. Allen, et al., the object and prayer of which is to rorciose a certain mortgage executed on me 17th day of April, 1S1, by Carrie P. Allen and Harry II. Allen upon the property described as follows: Lot tM'teen (la) In Cherry Oar den, tu the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain Sromlssorv note for the sum of two thousand ollars (SiOUO.OOi due and payable to The Mu tual Investment Co: that there Is now due and payable on said note the sum of two thousand dollars ifc.000.0Ot with interest at the rat of eight (N) per cent p r annum from the 1st dav of Mav, lsst:j. f.-r which sum. with Interest from the 1st of May. Issfl. plaintiff prays for a decee that the defendant pay the same, and that In default of such pay ment said premises may be sold to satisfy t he amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2tith day of November. Ism. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska. October 4. ts'.H. ZACHAKY EDDY. Plaintiff. By Tiffany & Vlnsonhaler and W. H. Russell, attorneys for plaintiff. 10-5-4 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 to me directed. I will, on the 6th day of November. A. D. IS'.H, at 1 o'clock P M. of said day. 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 sale as follows, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) Barker's sub division, in section thirty-four 'J4, township fifteen (15) north, range thirteen (131 east of the 6th P. M. in Douglas county, Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy The Dime Savings Pank the sum of one hundred ixty-thrve and 93-100 dollars ffit.i with Interest at ten (10) tier rent. ter annum from September IS 1W3. together with costs of suit and accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by the aistnct court 01 saia wug las county, at Its September term, A. D. imu, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein The Dime Savings Bank was plain tiff. John Haley, et al.. were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. Octobers. iwt4. BENJAMIN" E.THOMAS. Snecial Master Commissioner. James B. Meikle, attorney. 10-5-5 Dime Savings Bank vs. Haley. Doc. 38. No. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween John A. Kramer and David Snyder under the lirni name of Kramer Scydcr, and doing business at Forty-second street and Redmond avenue. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska. 1 this day dls solved b, mutual conaeat. KRAMER, DAVID SNYDKR. A. Bevins. attorney. 8-H-4 WHITNEY. SCHOOL SHOES You necl a strong, durable Shoe for School. We have Hoys' rvhool (-born, lace 1 ) o Youth's Kehixtl Hhoes, lace ... iiltiJtJ Child's Kangaroo Calf. Spring 1 rTfi Ueel atll.i5ud V Misses' Kangaroo Calf, Spring Ul) tf Ueel O- Child's Seal Goat, Spring Of Heel Misses geal Goat, Fprlng ! if H.j1 57-rl Misses' I Kin gol a, Patent Tip. Qt) if fprliig Heel atfl.3& to You will Get Good Value for Your Money. W.N.Whitney, 103 So. 15th Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ExcursiomJexas LEAVE OMAHA Oct. 2.1tl, '4, to (Jcnim, Harris Co., Tex. under the tunlee8 of the TEXAS KEAL ES TATE li IMMUittATION CO..: North lilth St., Omaha, Neb., vlaC. K. I.& P. and H.T.U. ltoute. the quickest and bt st route. Come with us to Uenoa, Harris county, Tex., on the main road lietween Houston and Ualveston. and we will show you some of tho linest and most fertile tracts of land you ever saw, with r;ood wat- r and a healthy climate. This land s loeau-d fifteen miles south from the boom ing city of Houston, and is sold at a remark ably low prlee and easy terms. Now Is the time to buy while It Is cheap. Homeseekers. don't let Mils opporunity goby. He sure and have your ticket read via the above rout to Genoa. Hous on, Texas. If you trade with u you can depend on being treated fairly and squarely Eoi In formation, railroad tickets and particular call on. or write to TEXAS KEAL ESTATE IMMIGRATION CO.. Jos. T. Eiil.tNO. Sec. 3IW N. llith St.. Omaha, Neb., C. A. Eduno. Mgr.. Perry Block, 1015-2 Con gress St., Houston, Tex. tt-7-2 XEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. We Cannot Wsih Your 6oult, But We can Make Linen White Snow. 1110-1112 - DODGE - ST. OMAHA. NEB. JAMES AINSCOW, Telephone 628. Secretary and Mgr. Notice ta Non-Resident Defendant. In the district court of Douglas county, Ne braska, Caleb J Camp, plaintiff, vs Joseph M. Hamilton, et al., defendants. To Joseph M. Hamilton and Amanda Ham ilton, non-resident defendants: You are hereby notllied that on the 22nd day of August. W Caleb J. Camp, plaintiff herein, filed his petition In the above entitled cause. In the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against Joseph M. Hamil ton, et al.. the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed on theSlh day of June. 181W. by Joseph M. Ham ilton and Amanda Hamilton upon the prop erty described as follows: Lot five (6). block one (I), Bedford Place addition to the city of Omaha, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note fcr the sum of eight hun dred dollars f00 00) due and payable June 1st, 18U5) that there Is now due and payable onssld note the sum of eig it hundred dol lars (HflO.0O) with Interest at tbe rate of eight (81 per cent, per annum from the 1st day of June. 1818. for which sum with Interest from Is. of June, 18'I2. plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant pay the same, and that In default of such payment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the2flth day of November, 18C4, Dated at Omaha, Nebraska. October 4. 18!4. CALEB J. CAMP. Plaintiff. By Tiffany & Vlnsonhaler and W. H. Hussell, attorneys for plaintiff. 10-5-4 Notice to Non-Resident Defendant. In the district court of Douglas county. Ne braska. John Woodford. plaintiff, vs. Hormlan S. Wallace, defendant. To llermian S. Wallace, non-resldont de fendant: You are hereby notified that on the 2flth day of August. 1&4. John Woodford, plaintiff herein, tiled his petition in theaboveemltled Cause, in tie district court of Douglas county. Nehraska, against Hermlan S. Wal lace, the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed on the 14th day of January. l!'i. by Hermlan S. Wal lace upon the properiy described as follows: Lots tirteen (15). sixteen (itii. niocK two cji, Ames' Place addition to Omaha, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of four hundred, fifty dollars (450.00) due and payable to The Mutual In vestment to., that mere is now aue anu pay able on said note the sum of four hundred, fifty dollars iS450.00) with Interest at tbe rate of eight (Hi per cent, per annum from the 1st day of January. 18rf3, for which sum. with in terest from 1st, 18W, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant pay the same, and that in default of such payment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before tlie 2(ith dav of November, 1K!4. Dated at Omaha. Nebraska. October 4. 1S14. JOHN WOODFORD. Plaintiff. By Tiffany & Vlnsonhaler and W. 11. Russell, attorneys for plaintiff. 10-5 4 , Notice to Non-Kesidcnt Defendant. In the district court of Douglas county. Ne braska. The Mutual Investment Co., plain tiff, vs. Jacob Myers, defendant. To James F. Forster and W. II. Stewart, not -resident defendant : You are hereby notified that on the 27th day of August. 18!4. The Mutuel Investment Co., plaintiff herein, tiled their petition In the above entitled cause. In the district court of Douglas county. Nebraska, against Jacob Myers, et al.. the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed on the 2oth day of June, IswJ. by Jacob Vyers upon the property described as follows: Lot three (3). block nine (9), Park Forest addition to the city of Omaha. Doug las county. Nebraska, lot two (2), in block two (2). Vandercook Terrace, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for t he sum of three hundred dollars ($300(0) due and payable to The Mutual Investment Co.; that there is now due and payable on said note the sum of twentv-sev-n dollars and thirty-three cents ($27.33) with interest at the rate oi ten (lit) percent per annum fom the lstdy of June. 1893, for which sum. with in terest, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant pay tbe same, and that in default of such payment sajd premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2th dy of November, 1894. Dated at Omaha Nebraska. October 4, 1894. MCTl'AL IN V ESTM E N T CO.. Plaintiff. By Tiffany & Vlnsonhaler and W. H. Russell, attorneys for plaintiff. 10-5-4 Lobeck-Linn -WHOLESALE Builders' Hardware, Culleru AND TOOLS- TRY US ONCE FOR LUCK. 1404 Douglas St. Telephone Best Goods la the market. Children's and Boys' Shoes at same Reduction for CASH, for 30 Days C. LANG. 718 South 16th St. TRUNKS. AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb. W.R.BENNETT CQ. You Can't get too Much of a Good Thing! Among a thousand other good things at THS rSOFLS'S BIG STORS Is the FAMOUS EXCELSIOR PATENT FLOUR. Its praise is sung in thousands of homes in Omaha. We have a car-load on the way all the time; yet we can hardly supply the demand. One barrel of Excelsior will make $10.00 worth of delicious white bread. Our price per sack of 50 pounds is $1.05. OUR COFFEE IS Crushed Java and Mocha per lb. . . .17c No. 3 Rio 22c No. 2 Rio 25c NEW CROP TEAS. In spite of the fact that the JAPS AND CHINESE are too busy fighting to raise more tea, and the prospect that teas will advance to a war basis, we continue to sell the BEST TEAS IN THE WORLD lower than ever. B. F. Japan, per lb. .20c 33o 43c 48c 68c S. D. Japan " . . . . 33c 43c 48c 68o Gun Powder " . . . . 33c 43o 48c 68c Young Hyson " .... 33o 43c 48c 68c English Breakfast. . 33c 43o 48c 68c W. R. BENNETT CO., -J u N H LJ O H CO D CD U -4J m j CD D 1-1 A - pi o m 3D 0 O CO 0 s OB 0 0 M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases, cloth ing; cleaned dyed and remodeled. 2107 Cuming St., 0M1HA. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER. Office removed from 113 North 1,1 1618 Chicago Street. Telephone 90. : OMAHA, NEB .Dlll'Si Celebrated Female r)r n-ver fail. ff and ttiro (tfter tailing Iff. B- A. VUL, tttc iMjr. avuon aum. inn Us? Hardware Co., AND RETAIL- 279. OMAHA. NEB SHOES BOOTS of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days, GREAT REDCTION. LADIES SHOES worth I.V00 tail' , at t3.75 4.10 am) eio 5() 310 2.S0 1.75 4.50 a.75 2.00 KEN'S SHOES 300 " t.50 BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. C. H. FOR BY, MANUFACTURER OF PAR EXCELLENCE. Golden Rio 28o Mariacabo 30c Best Java and Mocha, 35c, 3 lbs for. .11 Ceylon 43c 48c 68o 88o Oolong 33c 43c 48c 68c 88c Our Special Blend Tea 48o Tea Dust 13c and 15o 1502-12 Capitol Avenue CHRIST. HAM AN Watchmaker and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specialty 12 South 16 Street. OMAHA, NEB C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Emalmber Formerly with M. O. Maul.l Telephone 699. 613 South 16th St., OMAHA. LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED. Full Set -OF- TEETH PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Teeth Extraoted in the morning and New Set made the Same Day. TeetH Extracted Withont Pain for 25c. DR. WITHERS, Dentist, Fourth Floor Brown Blk., 16th and Donglas, Omaha, A'eb. M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 FARJiAM ST. Tel. 235. OMAHA. NEB. Omaha Express and Delivery Co. TELEPHONE 1614. Mouing and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Delivery. Household Ooods Packed. Stored and Shipped Office, all) Nort h ltith Streot. Kranch otllce, N. E. Cor. guth and Lake Streets. Tele phone 1575. PK1UKS KEABONAKLk. J. L. TUKNEY, fW Piano Moving a Specialty. Manager,