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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
THE AME.FMO AN HOME IX IDLITUS. Ex-ConiDitiu!ir 4f Indian Affairs T. J. Morgan, Talk at MinueatMdi. Minneapolis, Oct. IX G "neral T J. Morgan, who was Indian comniiu eloner under Xa Ilarri-on administra tion, delivered an address last evening at the Immaouel Baptist church on "Rome in Politic." The audience was one of the largest that ever entered the church. General Morgan i-ixjke about an hour and a half. He was lis tened to attentively throughout, and was frequently interrupted by applau-e. He made a statement in opening that he wished to say nothing that was not true and charitable and that he only wished the room was full of Rjman Catholics. He then asked a series of questions, which he answered himself. How, why and when did Rome come U be in politics? were the questions. He Illustrated each as he went along. He said that the American people asked and conceded no favors to the Roman Catholics, but the Roman Cath olics, by virtue of being la politics, held the balance of political power and used that power to further their own interests and to accumulate vast sums of money in this country. In answer ing the first of his questions, he stated that Rome was a political organization, pure and simple; that the first princi ples of the Roman Catholic faith re quired obedience to the dictations of the pope, and that It was to make bis power Btill greater that the church of Rome became a political organization. He claimed that the Roman Catholic church was as much of a political or ganization as Tammany Hall, In New York City, that, according to the in structions received from the pope, the great masses of the Roman Catholics in this country went to the polls and voted, afraid to use their prerogative as free American citizens, and that they swung their balance of power and controlled the political destinies of this country. "I have seen them awarm about the capitol In Washington," he said, "fol lowing congressmen to their homes, writing them letters and in various ways threatening that, unless they con sented to do as they suggested, the Roman Catholic vote in that district would be thrown against them. Not infrequently has some senator been elected by consenting to do as the Ro man Catholics wanted." General Morgan recounted his ex perience in Washington when In charge of the Indian bureau and his conflict with the Roman Catholic authorities. He charged the Roman Catholics with conspiring to defeat Harrison for re nomination and with compassing his defeat at the polls, "because they dis liked his commissioner of Indian af fairs." He characterized the Roman Catholic bureau of Indian missions at Washington as "a political lobbying machine," which terrifies congress into passing laws for their benefit. "The Roman Catholics are In politics to overthrow the public school sys tem," he said. "Their publications condemn public schools, and any man that denies it is either a fool or a knave." He claimed that through po litical power Rjman Catholic children received in the last ten years over 81,000,000 to teach them to resist the government; that congressmen and senators were made to vote appropria tions for the Roman Catholic Indian schools much against their will; that, owing to the refusal of ex-President Harrison to grant their demands, priests ordered from their pulpits that no one vote for him. "Rome Is in politics," he said, "because of her greed of wealth. They bleed Roman Catholic office-holders whom they place in power, and they draw on candidates in return for the votes controlled by the priest hood." He took up the question of protec tion to American institutions that has been before the constitutional conven tion in New York state for some time, and illustrated the power that the' Ro man Catholic church had in that state When the matter was first brought to the attention of the convention every thing seemed to be going smoothly, and It looked as thou eh protection was going to be granted to American lnsti tutions, but when Colonel George Bliss entered the hall he announced to the convention that he controlled 80,000 Roman Catholic votes In his district and insisted that protection was not to be granted it, had its weight and proved the deathblow to that question. Arch' bishop Corrigan himself appeared be- fore the convention and stated that such a move would prove disastrous to the party making such a law. Arch' bishop Ireland lent his assistance to the end that it would further the in terests of Roman Catholicism in this country. In this connection he characterized Archbishop Ireland as "a man who carries one United States senator in his vest pocket for conveni ent use." General Morgan also reviewed the Lexow investigation and charged the Roman Catholic church with being in league with Tammany. The Roman Catholics in America, he claimed, did not exceed 10,000,000, and while they were not strong enough to carry an election, their number was strong enough to wield the balance of power and to virtually control this country, Ue appealed to the Am erlcancltizen to throw ofT the yoke that wat encir cling them and stand for their manhood. He concluded by taylng that no man could be a good Roman Catholic and at the same time be a good American citi zen, and when they ceased to be that they became traitors. General Morgan will sjieak Sunday evening at the First Utptist church on the subject, "Roman Catholic Influence and Sectarian Kducation." SLIUI.Ii, MUv, NEWS. (Kroiu our Special Correspondent.) Toe voters of Petti county must not be led from the fact that J. II. Pilking ton is a Roman. It is reported that he has stumped the county, denying the fact. We have niaj.j special inquiries regarding him and find the above to be the fact. Americans who desire to vote for good men should vote tho ticket which will appear election day. It will be drawn up regardless of party. It is reported that tho A. P. A. coun cil here has received 33 applica tions for membership since Dr. Ray lectured here about a week ago. Hard times do not cut any figure with the growth of the order. Some of the Roman Catholics In this city have asked if the Columbian Banner told the truth when the paper purported to give the secret work of the A. P. A. Many have said that if it was a true report they would liko to join the order. Some members of tho same church have also said that the Banner should be wiped off the face of the earth for printing such stuff. How ever, we do not think so, for we believe in free speech, free press and a pure ballot, and desire the Banner to keep up the work, for it is making us scores of members. Everyone in Sodalia should read The Amkrican. Call at room 14, Ilgen frltz building, and leave your order. Rouinulzing the United States. To show that the Roman Catholics believe and admit that they are Ro manizing the several branches of this government, we quote the following from the Catholic Aeuu: .. "Congress Is being Romanized: the United States senate is being Roman ized; the supreme court of the United States is being Romanized; the hearts of the intelligent, thinking people are being Romanized; and Harvard, the United States senate, the supreme court of the United States are the bet ter for being Romanized. The divinely directed reform must be very mortify ing to tbe apostles of bigotry and in tolerance. But that is of no account; the good work goes on just the same, because it is the will of the Most High. The object of the numerous initial or ganizations, such as the A P. A., P. P. A., L. O. L., A. A., N. L. P. A. I., A. O. C, Jr. O. U. A. M., and other hie roglyphic combines, are ostensibly to protect our institutions. But they are like the dogs who snuffed around the hole where the fox disappeared, when he was miles away They are befog ged, and while they are crying, "We will protect our institutions," the insti tutions ignore them and go their way." Resolutions of Sympathy. The Almighty, In His Infinite wis dom, has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother and friend, Jerome Marshall, and bowing In obedi ence to His will, the members of Lib erty council, No. 15, Jr. O U. A. M. of Kansas City, Kansas, assembled, ex tend our heartfelt sympathy to the be reaved family of our departed brother; and be it Resolved. That a cony of these reso lutions be presented to the family of our late brother. Also be it Resolved, That a copy be sent to tne newspapers for publication. J1. Jr. UAV1JJSUIM, W. M. Mckenzie, J. C. Renfro, Committee. One or the Right Sort. Hartford, Kas., Oct. 10, 1894. Kindly send some copies of The Amer- CAN for distribution in this neighbor hood. It is the best paper to enlighten the people and to inform them regard ing that which is being done by Roman Catholics, in our country. I have read several of your papers, and they cause me to work with you. I do not belong to the American Protective Associa tion, but in principle I am an A. P. A, just the same. If the people in this section were of my feeling, it would be but a short time until a council would be organized. I am a church member, a Prohibitionist, and a sympathizer i f the A. P. A., and will fight Romanism as long as I live. W. F. Pierce, Duluth Sews. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17. Two weeks ago the Democrats, In convention as sembled, nominated "Me and Mike" (Pat Kelly and Mike Doran) for a couple of state offices. Me Pat Kelly, has withdrawn from the race. This not being a Roman year offers no In ducement to run for office. Patriots are sorry to see the with drawal as they wished to snow Kelly under once for all. Zenith. Bishop McXamara In Xew Jersey. Camden, N. J., Oct. 6, 1394. A wide spread interest was created yesterday at the announcement that Bishop Mc Namara, the converted priest, and his wife, had returned from the "rest, where they suffered much erecutioD, for their eloquent utterances in defense of American institution. It has Ken said of hhu that "like John Brown he nitrcued into the hotbed of the en emy." and if his life has been spared he has not to thank his un-An erican as sailants, hut God and the patriotic men aud women who flocked to his side and shared the injuetii-e done to this fear less defender of free nooch and Ameri can education. Bishop McXamara and wife got an enthusiastic reception in Philadelphia recently, and tomorrow evening in Morgan's hall, this city, their friends will show that here they are equally esteemed and as warmly endorsed. " IJEFEXDS THE A. 1. A. Dr. Hurrt'U Says It I Seuseles to IK mmnce That Order and Overlook the Jesuits. New Bkcnswick, N. J., Oct. 12. At the second day's session of the state convention of the Young People's So cieties of Christian Endeavor held here today, a sensation was created by the address of the Rev. David J. Burrell, D. D., of New York, on "Good Citizen ship." Dr. Burrell declared that It was the first duty of every good citizen to see that iwnular sovereignty, tho funda mental principal of our government, is sustained. "There are several enemies to confront," said the speaker. "The first Is the political boss, for he is pre eminently the enemy of popular gov ernment. Whether the boss is John Y. McKane. or David II. mil, or Thomas C. Piatt, he Is the people's foo, and he must be overthrown. "The second enemy, "said Dr. Burrell, "is the papal hierarchy. There can be no popular sovereignty without a com plote separation of church and state. We want uo secular interference with our public schools. We want no Pough keepsle system, or Fairbault system, or any other system that gives any church the slightest hold upon the schools. Isn't it time for us to cry 'hands off,' when a man four thousand miles away assumes to dictate to six million of our citizens what course they shall pursue?" The speaker said that while he was not a member of the A. P. A., yet he felt that the cry against the A. P. A. was unjust, and that tie order had been forced Into existence. He declared that in New York city In the next few weeks thousands of Roman Catholics would be instructed by their priests to vnta the Tammanv ticket. "Where is the consistency," he asked, "la apolitl cal platform which denounces the A, P. A., but is silent as to the Jesuits? TALKS THROUGH HIS HAT. Satolli Says the A. P. A. Movement Will Soon Pass Away. Montreal, Oct. 10 Mgr. Satolli, who arrived here yesterday, said In an Interview: ' I have no official mission here. . My jurisdiction is confined to the United States and I have quite enouch to do as it is. Even now I have business waiting on me In Washing' ton." What he has so far seen of the prov' inceof Quebec strikes him as resembling Europe more than tho United States, judging from the style of the buildings and the manners of the people and clergy. 'Quebec," he said, "is well known throughout the Catholic world for the devotion of the people to the holy see and to the church. "But you have other provinces," con tinued the papal delegate, "where the Protestant element predominates. You have the province of Ontario, which has taken up the idea of the American Protective Association to a large ex tent. I do not think these associations, which so ostracise the Catholics from every position of profit and of honor, constitute a permanent or a serious danger. Like the knownothing move ment,they are founded on ignorance and prejudices which will be dispelled, and those will pass away. They will have a beneficial effect in this way, that they will make Catholics more zealous for the defense and propagation of their faith, but such movements also indicate the necessity on our part of being pru dent and moderate." Excitement Increasing. Madrid, Oct. 16. Tho excitement arising from the recent consecration of the first Protestant bishop of Madrid is Increasing. The papal nuncio affirms the consecration was sacrilegious and Illegal. This action is considered by the liberal party as interference by a foreign diplomatist in Spain's interna' affairs. The liberal newspapers del mand the government hand the nuncio his passports. The question threatens to become a violent political issue. To Romanize England. London, Oct. 11. A dispatch from Rome says that the pope will shortly address a special appeal to the clergy of the Anglo-Catholic church on the subject of church reunion. Post Yourself about the Burlington's new line to Bil lines. Montana; the wonderful country it runs through; the time .twill save to Helena. Spokane, Seattle and lacoma, Our advertising matter gives full in formation. Sent on request. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb, ITEMS OF INTEKEST. During the last ten years over 21.000 person have left the Roman Catholic chutch, in Germany, and joined the Protestant denominations. Cardinal Gibbon in a recent sermon at millu.ore denounced woman suffrage and advUcd all Roman Catholic women to stay at homo and not contaminate themseivfs by exercising the noblest right of a reasonable being. Twenty year ago Protestantism wa practically dead in France. Now there ate SS7 preacher In the reformed church, JH) Lutheran, 31 Methodist and 23 Baptist. w w A movement 1 on foot to place the portrait of George Washington in all the school rooms in tho public schools throughout the country. Patriotic or ders should lend their assistance to further this worthy object in every school district. The Patriotic Catholic American Is the name of a new organization formed by Roman Catholics at Havelnll, Mass., for the avowed purpo.se of combating the American Protective Association In that state. i ' The Roman Catholic Tammany nat uralization mill Is now In full blast in New York City turning out several hundred citizens of lorelgn birth dally and the boast is mudo that at least 10, 000 will be nuturallzed before election. But few of these newly made citizens can speak a word of English and an in terpreter has to bo employed to steer them through. w The United States has returned to tho Vatican the papal relics belonging to the pope. They went on board tho cruiser "The Detroit." These relics were loaned to this government to adorn tho world's fair at Chicago. The general of the jesuits has sent a memorial to the pope asking him to use his influence with the European powers In order to terminate the war now pend ing between China and Japan. Mayor Hopkins and the Board of Ed ucation have been censured by the ex ecutive board of the 31 Turner societies forming the Chicago Turnbezirk for closing the public schools half a day for the Father Mayhew Temperance celebration. The Turners rightly in sist that the church and schools should be kept separate, but claim that they are not and that year after year the schools are closed to please some relig ious sect, and that it is a well-known fact that a large per centage of the teachers in the public schools are aim ing to implant in the minds of their scholars their special creed. Pamphlet. Extracts from United1 States Con gressional Record, containing address of Hon. W. S. Linton and discussion in congress upon sectarian appropriations of national money to Indian education, and the vote thereon; also remarks made respecting a requirement to teach the English language in New Mexico after admission to statehood, and two separate votes rejecting such a require' ment. Address, Gen. Green Clay Smith, ' O. Box 333, Washington, D. C. Price, postage paid, $2.50 per thousand, or copies 10 cents. IMgoted Spain. Madrid, Oct. 9. The excitement over the recent consecration of the Pro testant bishop of Madrid is increasing. The papal nuncio's letter supporting Cardinal Monesclllo's protest against the consecration, has added fuel to the fire Leo to Receive Zola. Rome, Oct. 10. In spite of the state ment that the pope will not receive Emlle Zola, the author of "Lourdes," a current report exists that the Vatican is favorable to his reception. Success greatly depends upon how and by whom an audience Is requested. Rome Secures a Majority. Brussels, Oct. 16. Seventy-seven Roman Catholics have been elected to the Belgian chamber of deputies against eleven liberals and radicals and twelve socialists. If the unholy order of Jesuits, the most unscrupulous of all the accursed secret societies of the Romish church a society born and bred in crimes, that has been banished from every country in Christendom, and convicted for murj der, high treason and plottlngs against the welfare and safety of their fellow citizens; if this society is driven out of Europe, they have the satisfaction of knowing that they in the United States are making up for their losses in the old world. Duluth Scandia. P ERSONS desiring information rel tive to the A. P. A. or wishing to no- cure the establishment of a council of the order in any village or city in the United States can obtain full particu lars bv addressing C. T. Bcatty, Room 83, Home Bank Building, Detroit, Mich "The Roman Catholics of the United States owe no allegiance to any prin ciple of the government, which is con' demned by tho church or pope. Tablet. RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Juvenile and Other Holiday Books. Rare Wherein? Let Us If you t'nt to in ike from $2SO 00 to days, write to us at once for a canvassing HOLIDAY BOOKS We guaranty tho BEST TERMS AND BEST BOOKS "articular. Rpcf, !.f I'tMMUiii. Mf Qt. hi't'ereMUie ami L,VJU otMlludlng; ' - 4j v Instructive; M.rbs. written ".fur llie children. Prices, SOc, Sl.OO, tl.BO, graded to suit all aire. o Every I Big Sales! Large Profits! f you waul your choice of Territory, uml Immediately 43 Cents to pay expre charge and we Kill send you full Instruction, and Our Beautiful $4 No Experience Necessary. (Add DEPT. RARE, S. I. DELL & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Penn. A Oil f J 111 H mim 1 tHti.'i..u bin .1, lilt 19 MUS.,,., Vi ,i,mu PEE I hnir.crour f imily nt-w A rturr r-ip tr r-'.i!;;:;t:il, (v.nUiti.K M -at uiuuciiS.rru. t&r.'-.s, 5c. If jvt 3"iilrt tt srna l..m.ror IA.-t..M.iiiili.ir f..r a.tlnw.-hir. i. kmv A ..iutir, A .itl wm! y.n "ir l"l.r tmrh w-h fort nionlli Kii.'lmtirv.ft.'uintf. uur..tf. r iiii1 l...v..ry t..-. V .i-AHftiow proof r hi,i.1r.lpir tliw-iri-!! H.imI intii., irit t.Mir I'ftitif ..it mr aim) ht A w w lit iuii.l a limtiiiiltriw i If 11 KrH I'l lil.lMI I N 4t CO CrMuii.d uui .utMviitiUou fervor HH lou'ttiuuMriitt4'r. ft r:lluiio. I IV ptkr l4.t S, .4 Itf. Just From the I'rvss. A very attractive publication has just been issued by the passenger de- artment of the Burlington Route. It cars tne lino "ine iower rorin- WcsL" and describes In a moct Inter esting and readable fashion those por tions of Northern Wyoming ana tne Black Hills of South Dakota which are reached by this company's linos. Tho scenery, towns, mines, iwioitie nd industries of those two remarkablo sections of country are treated of with absolute fidelity. Two hundred pages with Illustrations, bent on receiptor cents in stamps. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. "Catholic votes should be caBt solidly for tho democracy at the next election. It Is the only ixwslble hoo to break down the school system." lokdo Catlv- olic llcview. Burlington Koute Dining Cars- between Omaha and Cblcugo Omaha and Denver St. Louis and St. Paul St. Paul and Chicago Kansas City and Chicago are now ojierato 1 on the cafe plan; that is, passengers pay only for what they order. Tickets and information about Bur lington Route trains and rates on ap plication to nearest ticket agent or to J. FRANCIS, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. We have a few McKlnley souvenir badges left, which his admirers can have at 10c and 25c each. Change of Time. On and after Sunday, April 29th, the Missouri Pacific trains for Kansas City, St. Louis, etc., will leave depot at 15th and Webster streets at 9:00 a m. and 9:30 p. m. Trains will arrive at 6:00 a. m. and 6:55 p. m. Nebraska Local leaves dally, except Sunday, at 5:10 p. m.; arrives 9:20 a. m. j. u. I'HiLLirri, A. G. F. & P. A. Thomas F. Godfrey, P. & T. A. A LIST OF liOOI) HOOKS. Foxe's Book of Martyrs. A large quarto volume of l.iuu aouoif column pages, and 1 a standard work In every particular. Cloth, 12.50, sent by express. LeCaron the Spy Gives a history of the Fenian raid on Canada, and a complete expose of their plot again the British government, l'aper, 50 cents. The Assassination of Lincoln Is an Intensely Interesting volume, written by T. M Harris, one of the mil itary commission which tried the a- saHsins. Cloth, $2.50. Plain Talk About Romanism of Today By Uev. Hugh Montgomery. This Uttls work Is by no means uninteresting. It draws a comparison between popery and Protestantism, and contains much historical Information. Price In paper cover, 50 cents. All the above books will be furnished by the Americas PcBLisiiiNOCoMPANTatprlcet named, but cash must accompany the order else no notice will be taken'of It. A Solid Town FORT SMITH, ARK. No bank failures In 18H2 '3 or 'M. Grow In spite of depression of hard times. For necullar reasons and circumstances a resi dent, of Fort Smith desires to exchange mwt residence wnd business housi ill corner lots, facing each other. Hve blocks from bus iness street, one uiock irom u; ni esi scnooi In the state; on street car line; fater and sewer connection; cottage plu nU t for gas; new cottage. 5 rooms, clean and newly painted; store room on corner 2nx50 feet: with three rooms ltixlfl; well and water con nection', one 15x31 butcher shot). Here Is bargain for a man who wants a home and good business stand. Trice 5.(KO. For par ticulars call on or write Hakkt H. Hinde, 405-6 no? Main street, Kansas City. Mo. Store occupied, doing a good business. "Oonvent Life Unveiled.' BY EDITH O'OOKMAN. Tht little work relate the bitter exuertenct of a young lady who was Induced through thf cunning of the Jesuits aad the Sisters ot t:harlt ti enter a convent. Her story of th heartrendtne scenes enacted In those sink of lnluuity is told In a convincing style. Frlce In cloth 11.25, sent postpaid by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. Pits Howard St.. Omaha. Na WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED BY DK. JUSTIN D. FCLTON. Thi 1 one of Dr. Fulton' best books. deals with tbe question of celibacy of thi nrtesthnod from a religious standpoint ; ali the oast and present history of the Ho unit Catholic Church. Price, In cloth cover, I.Oc Sent postpaid on receipt or price, hy AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 lloward Street, OMAHA, NEB Give You Particulars! $400 00 between now and the Holi- outtltuf our BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE Exclusive Territory! 50 Outfit Free. rots We Give Full Instructions. W D C C O V-vrvrmrnwitrihlmAwrtH 9J f d O d l'tii 'n trvi alinitlixiKrillii trwfull mm g, M mmm 'W1 f'l- irletlli.ellidlltik,iiiir lutMWM.iliifitMt4tl.t.. Think, lit. -rltArn.!liifHh.iMl4ilr nmiiii ri-(Ha 111 ta .ii.fci.uriril..i,lt.i..'rM.ttlii.l.iti-ln'ilw.'iil hM ..; ..in 1 : 1 1 -1. .) Hum klj niwnf l'iM. Notice to Nmi Resident Defendant. In I In' illMirlct court of I oui;Ihi county, Nn lirnxkii. ( ttli'l) J I'liiiip. iilntiitllT, v Jinppb M. IIhiiiIII'iii, ft hi. ili fi iiiliinlH. To Jimi-iiIi M. Iliiinlli'in mill Aiimiiila llimi lllon, iniii-rrslili'iil ili fi'tnliiiiln: You urn hiTtihy nnlitii'il Unit on 1lir 22nd duy of AuKUHt, IM4 ( alrli J. 'uui), pluliilltf luTfln, tiU'U lil i'lltlon In tlinftliove cm It led cmw, In inn Uixtrli't court of IoiikI ((iiinly. Ni't'lnkii. uKnlnxl JokcuIi M. IIiimiII I.pii. 't ill., tin- oli.litct mill prnyi r of which li In fiin-i'loMi k ci-rtiiln inorlKuiiii executed on thi" Mh ilny of June, hy Jom-ph M. Iliim III. in Mini Auiiindii llntntltoii upon the prop erty dewrllM'd nn follow: l.ol live (fti. Mock one ill. lledfiird I'luce iiddltlon to the city of Uiii.iIih, to mv 11 re t lie payment of ccrlulo promlxMiry note fi r llie mini of eluht hun dred dollars (tumuli) due mid p.yiible June Ut, l'tv, thnttliert) U now due mid pnynlilo on nmIiI note the hiiih of el(f it hundred dol lar lAtiHi tin with lute rest at the rate of elxht (Hi per cent, per annum from the 1st day of June, Iwi. for which turn with tiin-rest from Is. of June, ls'li. plaintiff pray foradecr that the defendant pay the name, and that In default of such payment mild premise! may lie mild Mi satisfy the amount found due. You ar required to answer ald petition on or heforo Ihclth day of Noveinher. Issn, DuU'd ut Omaha. Nebraska. October 4. Isi4. t'ALK.II J.CAMI'. ri.i 1 11 1 1 it. Hy TIITany A Vlnsonhaler and W. II. Kussell, attorney for plaintiff. Nnllce to Noil-Resident Defendant. In the district court of Douida county. No braka. John Woodford.plaiiitlir.vii. Ilerinlan H. Wallace, defendant. To Ilerinlan H. Wallace, non-resident do fendatit: You art) hereby notllled that on th2IMh day of AiiKiist. John Woodford, plaintiff herein, tiled hi petition in the above entitled cause, In the district court of IhitiifliM county. Nebraska, nitalnst Ilerinlan H. V al lace, the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain uiortKaice executed on the 141 h day of January, IsW, by Ilerinlan H. Wal lace upon the property descrllied a follow: I. i l tlfteen ll.'ii. sixteen (PI), block two (2), Allien' I'lace addition to Omaha, lonecuro the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of four hundred, fifty dollar (W.VI.OW due and payable to The Mutual In vestment Co., that tnere In now flue and pay able on said note the mini of four hundred, 'llfty dollar lS4.'K).IXl) with Interest at the rate of elttht (Si per cent, per annum from the 1st day of January, 1MU, for which huiii, with In terest from Ut, IHIW. plaintiff pray for a decree that the defendant pay the same, and that In default of nuch payment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer aia petition on or before the IMlh day of November, 1!4. Ilated at Omaha. Nebraska. October 4, is'.H. JOHN WOOMKOKD. Plaintiff. By Tiffany Vlnsonhaler and W. II. Uussell, attorneys tor puiwiuu. iu-.f- Notice to Non-ltcHidciit llefeiiilniit. In the district rourtof Douglas county. Ne- hraska. The Mutual Investment Co., plain tiff, vs. Jacob Myers, defendant. To ,1a r . Korster anu v. 11. Piewart, non-resident defendant: You are hereby notified that on the 2Mb dav of August. K'.it. The Mumel 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 torei'iost! a certain iiiii'in,jo executed 011 the 20th day or June, is.. oy Jacob Myers upon the property desi rl bed a follows: Lot three C.i). block nine db. Park Forest addition 10 the city of Omaha, Doug las county. Nebraska, lot lwo (2), In block two (2l, Vnndurcook Terrace, to secure the payment of a certain promissory nine ror t ne sum of three hundred dollars ipttwiui due and payable to The Mutual Investment Co.: that there Is now due and payable on said note the sum of twenty-sev n miliars anu thirty-three cents if-'7.:C0 with interest at the rate of ten (loi percent per annum f'om the Istday of June. ls;i. for which sum, with In terest, plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant pay the same, and that in default of such uayment said ureni ses may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are rciiuireii 10 answer saiu peiu mu on or before the zmn a iy or miven.uer, i-.-.. Dated at Omaha Nctirxsk. tvtoner 4. iw. MUTUAL IN VKSTMENT CO.. Plaintiff. By Tiffany A Vlnsonhaler and W. tl. Kussell. attorneys ror piaiuun. Xotice to Non-ResluVut Defendant. In the district courtof Douglas county, Ne- hra ka, Zachary Kddy. plalutlff, vs. Carrie I', aill'll. el HI-, liririmuw. To F.dward U. Lewis, non-resldont defen- dYou are hereby notified that on the 11th day of September, WM. Zachary Kddy. plain- tin nerein. nieu ins iw uu"'" ""- titled cause. In the district courtof Douglas county. Nebraska, against Carr e P. Allen, et al., the object and prayer of which Is to forclose a certain mortiraire execui-u on un 17th dav of Aurll, ls'.'l, by Carrie P. Allen and Harry ll. Allen upon the property described as follows: Lot thirteen tU) in Cherry Oar den, in the city of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska, to secure the payment of a certain Sromlssory note for the sum of two thousand ollars (&.(iu.0m due and payable to The Mu tual Investment Co ; mat mere is uowuuh and payable on said note th sum of two thousand dollars (K.OOO.om with Interest at the rate of eight (HI per cent, p-r annum from the 1st day of May, 1!, for which sum. with Interest from the 1st of May. K3. plaintiff prays for a decree that the defendant pay the same, and that In default of such pay ment said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or liefore the 2iith day of Novi mlier. Isi4. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska. October i. 114. ZACltAKY F.DD. Plaintiff. Hy Tiffany & VlDSOnhaler and W. H Kussell, attorneys ior uiaiuwn. .v.-,.- SXX'iul Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of tbe district court for Douklas county. Ne braska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the fit b day of November. A. 1). -i. 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, sen at public auction to the hichest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wtt : v. Lots one (l and two (2 Barkers sub division. In section thirty-four t'Mi. township fifteen iirn north, range thirteen il;l east ot the flth P. M. In Douglas county. Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy The Dime Savings Pank the sum of one hundred sixty-three and wt-ltsj dollars (tltvl.i'.l' with interest at ten 1IO1 per cent, per annum from September Is, lSAt. uwether with costs of suit and accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said 1 Knur las county, at Its September term. A. D. IMU. In a certain action then and there pendins. wherein The Dime Savings Hank was plain tiff. John Haley, et al., were defendant. Omaha, Nebraska. Octolier S. 14- BKNJAM1N F.THOMAS, Special Master Commissioner. James H. Melkle. attorney. vl?w Dime Savings Uauk vs. Haley. Doc. J. No. m.
