-rME AMERICAN.
6
IT WAS OUR VICTORY.
Letter of Congratulation From
W. J. H. Traynor, Supreme
President of the A. P. A.
I'pon the Sul.jwt of the Keceut Election
To the i. I". A. llrlonpithe C'rwlit
of the Swwpiiiir lU-foriuutiuu.
To the Officers and Other ManUrs of the
American Protective Assoruition:
Greeting: Friends I bond you
words of good cheer and glad tldintr
of a bloodless victory such as the nation
has never known before; a battle won
by ballots wielded by intelligence
nerved by patriotism.
From Maine to California, and almost
from the gulf to the head of the great
lakes, the victory of true American em
is overwhelming, while the success of
the priests and their allies, despite
pulpit wire-pulling and confessional
ward-heeling, have been so insignifi
cant as to have sunk entirely out of
sight in the general rejoicing.
Though others would take to them
selves the victory which we have
achieved as the result of seven years oi
hard toil and organizing, figures and
facts stubborn things, prove only too
conclusively to whom the palm of suc
cess is due.
I may be pardoned if I quote my own
state as an example, being most ac
quainted with the details of Its inner
workings.
In Michigan, as elsewhere, the re
publican press and the leader of the
republican party take it to themselves
the victory to which they are only to a
small degree entitled. That they were
driven, despite of rings and plutocratic
clubs, to place in nomination candidates
who, for the greater part, were true
members of our organization, and
Others who were more acceptable to the
association than those of the opposition,
reflects but little credit upon the leaders
of the republicans, who recognized but
too well that along these lines alone
party success could be obtained.
Let us glance over the field of victory
and count the results. Every official
elected upon the state ticket is an
American and, with one or two excep
tions, either a member of our noble
order or in sympathy therewith.
The seed of patriotism, sown by our
devoted Linton at Washington, has
grown and multiplied itself, and today
we send eight Llntons to congress in
place of one. E ight congressmen out of
twelve elected for Michigan are mem
bers of our noble organization. Ail the
rest are In earnest sympathy with us.
Not all the press of the United States
can rob us of our laurels. The fight is
ours; we have won It; the nation will
reap the harvest.
From among our congressmen let me
mention one especially singled out for
political slaughter, both by the priests
and the leaders of machine republican
ism. I refer to Rousseau O. Crump,
mayor of West Bay City, who was
openly nominated for congress at the
Orange celebration last 12th of July.
T. A. E. Weadock, a jesuit political
king of Bay county, has hitherto lorded
it over papists and Protestants alike in
his district, and it was such forces, com
bined with the machine arm of the
republican party which Mr. Crump had
to meet upon the field of political battle.
Yet, in the face of all precedent, he
was elected by a plurality of over four
thousand votes in a district that usually
returns 2,000 democratic majority.
Machine politics and the papacy, upon
the one hand, were scattered and an
nihilated by the united forces of the A.
P. A. and kindred organizations. Yet
fools, like Tarsney and Weadock, send
out a weekly lie that the A. P. A. is
dead.
How alive we are may be judged
from the fact that more than 50 per
cent of the newly elected members of
the state legislature of Michigan are
members of the A. P. A. At least the
same proportion of the state senate,
and in all counties where the A. P. A.
is organized, from 50 per cent to 90 per
cent of the new county officials are
members of our organization.
As with Michigan, so with every
other state wherever the A. P. A. Is
organized. Ohio is not one whit be
hind Michigan in her record, while
Pennsylvania has demonstrated that
the A. P. A. and the kindred organiza
tions know how to combine against a
common enemy. New York has smit
ten Tammany to the death, an end to
be chiefly attributed to the develop
ment of our order in the state of New
York, supplemented by other influences
to which I shall refer later.
Illinois, outside of Chicago, has made
almost a clean sweep, a feat which Iowa
has also accomplished. Minnesota has
turned politics upside down and re
placed a large number of her corrupt
politicians with honorable men, loyal
to our principles. Massachusetts, In
diana, Missouri, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Colorado, Maryland, West
Virginia, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Ore
gon, New Jersey, Nebraska, Tennessee,
Dakota and Kansas have achieved like
results. Kentucky and California have
torn the hands of the priests from the
political helm and placed it in the
hands of loyal Americans.
It is a fact worthy uf more than pass
ing notice, and one which cannot be too
strongly brought to the attention of
those who find satisfaction in claiming
as a partisan victory that which was in
reality a victory of the people, that
Ilolman, the ''objector," of Indiana,
Outhwaite of Ohio, Springer of Illinois,
W. L. Wilson, Tom Johnson, Frank
Ilurd, Tarsney, Traccy, Campbell,
Cummir.g and many other who fought
Mr. Linton so savagely in congress thlt
year, have been buried out of sight in
a grave of ballots, with the epitaph
"too loyal to the pope" upon the head
stone, while Weadock, shrewder than
his fellows albeit more cowardly
preferred political suicide to death at
the hand of the political executioner.
That Linton has been returned by a
plurality of over six thousand voles,
exceeding his plurality of two years
ago by more than four thousand goes
to demonstrate the fact that the Amer
ican people love a brave man and know
how to reward honesty in their servants.
Messrs. Crump and Linton are monu
ments of courage and determination,
which should stir those weak kneed
politicians, who are afraid to acknowl
edge their Americanism with a little
back bone to make the fight upon the
same patriotic and fearless lines in the
future.
The persistency with which unworthy
candidates were scratched by the mem
bers of their own parties and the name
of a worthy candidate substituted, ac
counts for the many split tickets esjKsc
ially in the west. In nearly every case
where the Republican party has 6hown
the folly and bad taste to nominate a
disloyal citizen, his opponent, if more
acceptable, was almost invariably
elected.
Republicanism, Democracy, Populism
and Prohibition played less a part in
the issue than self-soeking professional
politicians would have the world be
lieve. While the papacy and party
machines were looking for tools, Amer
icans were looking for honest men.
When they found them they elected
them, independent of party or personal
friendship. And let the organization
serve notice upon the Republican party,
and Indeed upon all political bodies,
that unless, as parties, they abandon
their present system of truckling to the
papacy and corporation cliques, as they
have truckled in the past; unless they
have the courage to openly meet the
members of our order as such, they
will be buried beneath an avalanche of
American votes, wielded by a genuinely
American party, composed of the fear
less, honest men from all existing politi
cal bodies, who love their country first,
and party last of all.
There Is a clamor. in this direction
which will not be stilled nor quieted
and only needs a spark, such as the in
justice done by the Republican leaders
of this state towards Mr. Crump, to fire
the train which shall blow party rings
and party leaders Into everlastine ob
scurity. Let it be noted as a sign of the ap
proaching reformation that there are
twice as many members in the Ameri
can Protective Association and not half
as many Republicans, Democrats, Pop
ulists and Prohibitionists, as there were
two years ago. This Is the handwriting
upon the wall which partisan leaders
will do well to interpret in time to
to avert the results of their own corrupt
practices.
And now, more than at any time
previous, let me repeat the words of
warning which I have so often uttered.
At a time like the present, when party
politicians, foreseeing the coming
storm, and gathering from it the fact
that something besides partisanship is
necessary to their success, will crowd
to your ante-chambers, that they may
disrupt your councils where they can
not turn them over to the party ma
chines. Party machines, like their
allies, the papacy, will not for an in
stant tolerate independence, either of
thought or action. They are our natural
enemies, and in the name of those
principles for which we have sacrificed
so much, I entreat you bar your doors
against them; if they have come among
you already, suppress them, for every
one of these who join your ranks comes
to foster those old party feelings and
animosities which it Is the prime object
of our organization to destroy.
Let me again urge you to 'perfect
your boards and committees of political
action. There is no time like the pres
ent to do this. Each should be absolute
In Its own sphere. Remembering that
your local governing bodies are insti
tutions of your own creation, the Iron
heel of suppression should be used un
sparingly against those who woull
prostrate the power of the order to
their personal interests. See to it that
no political aspirant be recognized by
the organization who has not passed
before your authorized departments
and received the official stamp of the
institution as one for whom all members
of the order may safely vote. While
it Is unsafe to recommend to the united
support of the order any person not a
member thereof, or any member whose
political opponent is a member, yet it
Is absolutely necessary that all should
know those candidates who voice the
principles of pure Americanism and are
friends of patriotism. Let the boards
do their duties thoroughly and com
pletely; to do these they must receive
the unequivocal confidence and support
of the organization.
Now is the time when your local
boards should fall to work upon such
bill and measurtw of reform a the
exigencies of the hour demand. These
ahould be drafted and placed immed
iately In the hands of trusted represen
tatives. First among the measures to be in
troiueod to your next congress is the
immediate suspension of immigration
and a naturalization law with a seven
years' minimum limit. Such a bill Is
already in the hands of Congressman
Linton. To secure the passage of this
measure, every method which political
Ingenuity can suggest must be brought
Into operation. The members of this,
as of all patriotic organizations, should,
as individuals, bring all the pressure to
bear upon the congressmen of their dis
tricts, both by letter and otherwise,
that will be most liable to bring about
the desired results, while councils and
lodges, as bodies, should immediaUily
prepare blank petitions for the signa
tures of all loyal citizens.
Second, A bill providing for the sus
pension of immigration for at least ten
years.
Third, The repeal of that section of
the constitution which permits any
person who has not resided in
the United States for at least seven
years, and who cannot read, write and
intelligently interpret any section of
the Constitution, to vote.
Fourth, An amendment to the con
stitution permitting equal suffrage,
with an educational qualification.
Fifth, The equal taxation of all prop
erty, public property excepted.
Sixth, The repeal of all laws, state or
national, which permit the vesting of
church lands In the handsof ecclesiasti
cal individual.
Seventh, The repeal of all laws which
permit the labor of convicts to be
brought into competition with the work
of freemen, and a federal measure pro
hibitory of such comietitlon.
Eighth, The prohibition of all sec
tarian appropriations by the govern
ment. Ninth, Many of these proposed re
forms, which are not of an absolutely
constitutional character, should be also
vigorously pressed In the legislatures
of your various states, and no methods
neglected to obtain the passage of the
legislation to this end.
I have briefly mentioned the defeat
of Tammany In New York. This Is a
great victory for law and order, it is
true, but let us not delude ourselveB
that it is wholly unselfish upon the part
of those who have been our allies, in a
certain sense, in this matter.
Let it not be forgotten but for the
advent of the A. P. A. in New York,
the reformation would have been post
poned for many years perhaps in
definitely. That the overthrow of
Tammany has been so complete Is due
to the fact of an awakening conscious
ness among papist leaders that they
must break loose from their more cor
rupt brethren or go down in wholesale
political shipwreck with them. The
fact should also be borne In mind that
to no one was the defeat of Tammany
so welcome as to Francisco Satolli,
John Ireland and the pope. The dis
grace of Michael Corrigan and his
staunch ally, Tammany, was resolved
at Rome several years ago for the
reason that Corrigan threatened by his
greatly increasing power to establish
an independent papacy at New York.
To disgrace Michael Corrigan and
bring Tammany Into odium In the
United States, was a part of Satolli's
mission. While Tammany remained a
power the humilia'tion of Corrigan was
practically impossible. Every trick
and political art was brought into play
to effect the desired result. The press
was coaxed, subsidized or bulldozed in
to taking up the cudgels against Tam
many, and among the most determined
enemies of that organization may be
found the most intelligent and shrewd
est politicians of New York.
The papacy, realizing that she has
ruined the Democratic party with her
unholy and un-American alliances, is
now making haste to capture the Re
publican, that she may use it so long
as It will yield a rich harvest.
Such men as John Ireland and Satolli
are pulling the wool over Republican
eyes, so that they may use blindfolded
Republicans to perform the pope's dirty
work in the future as she has used
Democrats in the past. She has no
use for Democracy defeated, but sets
her harlot cap for Republicanism
triumphant.
I say to all members, and especially
the leaders of our orders, do not permit
yourselves to be drawn into any politi
cal alliances with any party; be sure
they will use you only when they have
a victory to achieve; that accomplished,
they will endeavor to crush you, be
cause they fear you.
Watch 'hem most closely In the city
of New York. Tammany ruffianism
will be succeeded, for a short time, at
least, with genteel, good government,
but let the fact not escape your notice
that papal ruffians will, in almost every
Instance, be succeeded by papists of at
least exterior respectability. The
papacy will still get its share of the
public plunder and the last state of
New York will be worse than the first.
Let me suggest a safe-guard: With
hold your support from everyone who
Is not a loyal subject of the United
States, exclusive of all other alleg
iance, no matter how fair his acts may
be or how fair his promimw.
Be a host to yourselves within your
selves. Strengthen yourselves from
within and do not, in the building up of
your institutions, mistake numter for
quality, as some other eitii-s have done.
By pursuing thUcourse, alliances seem
ingly fair without, but hi nek with
treachery and treason within may he
avoided.
Not only Is this advice applicable to
New York, but to every large city In
the United Slates; for priests, having
squeezed the very life-blood from the
lower class of their followers, are only
too ready to cast them as food to the
swine, provided they can see their way
clear to jorpetuate the squeezing sys
tem with the "liberal" "reform" child
ren of the papacy as their victims.
There is no need for me to dwell upon
the fact that papal reform in American
(Kill ties, like papal liquor reform, Is but
a 'Jesuitical sham, Intended to send
awakened Americanism to sleep again.
In parting, let me once more warn all
the members of our noble order against
placing any crodeace In the many re
ports circulated by the daily press until
your own patriotic newspapers, which
should be suported by every member
of the order, shall have verified thorn.
The band of the jesuit Is uxn the
throat of the press, even as, until
Tuesday last, It has been upon the
throat of your legislators.
In closing, let me once more congrat
ulate the order upon Its magnificent
victory of the sixth. Let us not lose
the opportunity which ouc success has
opened to us. There must be no pause
now until every Institution throughout
the land has been Americanized. lvatch
well the servants of your choice and
see that they do their duty. Warn
them that those who elected them will
tolerate no coquetting with priest,
bishop or corporation. Let them under
stand that if they would remain in the
employ of the people, they must, like
Crump and Linton, be true to the Inter-
ei-t of their electors.
In the flush of our success, let us not
forget the magnilicent and self-sacrificing
part which our patriotic press has
played In this last campaign. But for
the loyal newspapers the people would
still be sleeping, and corruption be as
rampant as of old. They deserve the
hearty moral and financial support of
every loyal citizen, and if they are to
survive, must immediately receive it.
And no farewell; as in the hour of our
weakness It was my lot to work with
you in patience and hope, so in the
hour of victory do I glory with you in
our mutual trlu nph. That you may
ever remain as vigilant and victorious
as you have been during the past year
is the heartfelt wish of your servant,
W. J H. Traynor.
Supreme President A. P. A.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13, 1894.
Couvert's Kent.
Henry A. Sullivan, a converted ex
Roman Cathol'c monk offers a helping
hand to any Roman Calholic priest,
monk, nun, or layman, who wishes to
leave the old superstitions of popery,
and learn the true and living way by
faith in Him as the only mediator be
tween Gjd and man.
If any of our readers know of any Ro
man Catholic that wishes to leave sup
erstition and idolatry, kladly write to
Evangelist Sullivan, 43 North Ada
street, Chicago, Illinois, and they will
receive a cordial welcome, at the Con
vert's Rest.
Keep the Romans Out.
Once our land wag free and happy,
Now there's trouble everywhere.
Driving men of education,
Men of sense, to deep despair.
'Tis too true, our country's flooded,
Swamped with Europe's pauper race.
Turn In almost any quarter.
And a stranger has your place.
Yes, we see those ruthless paupers
Take the best fruits of our land.
And all sorts of legislation,
We are now obliged to stand.
For they're coming here by thousands,
And we live to rue the day,
That a high protective tariff
Was not put on each, to stay.
We must use just means and measures.
To suppress this dire distress.
We must work with teal unwonted,
Through our schools and through the press.
To make right the wrongs we suffer,
LBy our leniency, meant for good.
All the schemes of Rome and priestcraft,
Little have we understood.
Until lately; now we see it,
Staring with a ghostr-llke griu.
All their wickedness and falsehood.
Their licentiousness and sin.
Comes upon us like a cyclone.
And we rouse from stupid dream.
With our country overflowing
With this lawless, foreign stream.
lathe name of all that's holy,'
In the name of all that's good,
Let us take a stand for Justice,
Let us stand where Luther stood
When he fought for truth and knowledge,
When he lead those souls to light.
Don your armor, friends and comrades,
He the foremost In the fight.
'Tis the war of Ammagedden.
We must light It without swords,
And prott-ct our educat lou,
'Tis the best the world affords.
When we see such wrongs and chaos.
We grow blind, our reasons whirls.
Hut we must be up and doing,
To protect our boys and girls.
For we look into the future.
And at once we plainly see,
That this foreign Immigration,
Has chased freedom up a tree.
So with wits, alert and ready,
Let's together take this stand,
That this pauper trash of F.urone.
Is not needed In our land.
Mug. Haiuiy Kemp.
If you have a legal advertisement of
any kind take it to The American,
it'll.) Howard street.
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DEPT. RARE, S. I. BELL & CO.. Publishers,
Philadelphia, Penn,
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE A. P. A.
Tleaso semi to this oflice immediately, on tho accompanying
blank, all tho information yon can gather regarding tho men who
represent you at Springfield:.
Name of Senator ,
Politics
Nativity
Religious belief
Business
Does ho belong to any secret society
Name of Representative
Politics
Nativity
Religious belief
Business
Docs he belong to any secret society
It is very essential that this information be furnished
promptly and that it be thoroughly accurate as far as it goes.
Every reader of The Aikehican is earnestly requested to interest
himself in securing this information for us. Don't depend on
your neighbor. Do it yourself. Then you know it has been done
Who will be the first one to answer?
Notice to Noii-Itchlddit Defendant.
To Margaret Blackrnore, Thomas Frederick
lilackmore. Mrs. Illnrkmori'. wife of Thomas
Frederick Hlackinore. K. 0. Bates, llrHt name
unknown. John II. Ilassctt and J nines II
Dickey, defendants:
You are hereby not I Med that on the2,th
day of July, lrt'4. Harry J. Twlntlng tiled a
pent inn in me District .court wiiniii anu ror
Douglas county, Nebraska, In an action
wherein Harry It. Twlnt loir was plalntlir.and
Margaret iilackmore, llerlert lilackmore,
IdaE. lilackmore. Thomas Frederick ltiiick-
niore, Mrs. Hlackinore. Hist name
unknown, his wife, James H. Dickey, John
11 Hassett. E. C. Itates. first name unknown,
Louis Levi and the Collins (ion Company
were defendants, the object and prayer of
which is to foreclose one certain tax deed
upon lot eight (H), block "D," of the city of
Omaha, (original plat) Douglas county, No
bruska, and to also foreclose a Curtain tax
certificate upon said lot, which said deed
and certilicate are now owned and held by
the plain nr. plaintiff asks that in default
of the payment of the amount found due
that the defendants be debarred and fore
closed of all Interest In said premises and
that they be sold to satisfy the Hum so found
due. Plaintiff clalmsthat on Heptember 17t.h,
IKH, there was due upon a Aid tax deed and
cert 1 Heat e the stiin of three hundred and
eighty-one and S4-Hi dollars if.Ktl.54i Willi in
terest at tne rate oi ten tiwj per i-env. per an
num from September 17th. lsU4, and an at
torney's fee count to ten (10) per cent, of the
decree and all costs.
You are required to answer sulci petition
on or before the 31st day of Decembtr, MH.
Dated November - iru. mn.
IIAKltY J.TW1NTINO,
riatntirr.
By Saunders, Macfiirland & Olckey. his at
torney. Doc. 43. No. 3411. II 1-4
Notice to Non-RoHideiit Defendant.
To Margaret Hlackinore, Thomas Frederick
Hlackinore. Mrs. Hlackinore, wife of Thomas
Frederick Hlackinore, K. C. Bates, Hrst name
unknown, John M. Bassett and James 11.
Dickey, defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the 27lli
day of July, 1M4. Harry J. Twlntlng Hied a
petition In the District court within and for
DouKlas county, Nebraska, In an action
wherein Harry J. Twlntlng was plaintiff, and
Margaret lilackmore, Herbert Hlackinore,
Ida a,. Hlackinore, Thomas Frederick lilack
more, Mrs. Hlackinore Hrst name
unknown, his wife, James ii. Dickey, John
11. Basstett, K, J. Hates, Hrst name uuknown.
Louis Levi and the Collins Uun Company
were defendants, the object and prayer of
which Is to foreclose one certain tax deed
upon lotseven (7), block "D," ut the city of
Umana, (original piat) uougias county, Ne
braska, and to also foreclose a cerliln tax
certificate upon said lot, which said deed
and certificate are now owned and held bv
the plaintiff. I'lalntltf asks that in default
or tne payment oi tne amount iouna aue
that the defendants be debarred and fore
closed of all Interest in said premises and
they be sold to satisfy the sum found due.
Plaintiff claims that on September 17th, lslt4,
there was found due upon said tax deed and
certificate the sum of nine hundred and
twenty and 02-100 dollars ($2O.02 with Inter
est at t he rateol ten (lb) per cent, per annum
from .Sepleinoer 17th, 1!4, and an attorney's
fee equal to ten (1U) per cent, of the decree
and all costs.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the .list day of December, IW4.
Dated November 23rd, ls'.tt
HAKKY J. TWI NTI.NO.
I'lalntlff.
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torueyx. Due. 45. No. 345. 11-2.1-4
Notice to Noil-Resident Ilcft titlntils.
To Margaret Hlackinore, Thomas Frederick
Tilackinore. Mrs. Hlackinore, wife of Thomas
Frederick lilackuiore, K. C. Bates, hrst name
uuknown, John 11. Basse tt and James li.
Dickey, defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the 27th
d.iy of July, lf4. Harry J. Twlntlng Hied a
petition In the District court within and for
Douglas county, Nebraska. In an action
wherein Harry J. Twlnting was pl.iintilT.and
Margaret lilackmore, Herbert lilackmore.
IdaK. Hlackinore, Thomas Frederick Hlack
inore. Mre. Hlackinore. Hrst name
unknown, his wife, James li. Dickey. John
II. Bu-ett. K. C. Hates. Hrst name unknown,
Louis Levi and the Collins Uun Company
were defendants, the object and prayer of
which i to foreclose one certain tax deed
upon lot six block "D," of the city of
Omaha, (original plan Douglas county. Ne
braska, and to also foreclose a certain tax
certificate upon said lot, which said deed
and certificate are now owned and held tiy
the plaintiff. I'lalntilf asks that in default
of tne payment of the amount, found due
that the defendants ue debarred and fore
closed of all Interest In said premises and
that they be sold to satisfy the sum so found
due. i'laintiff claims tliaton September 17lh.
1HS4. there wan due upon said tax deed and
certilicate the sum of twelve hundred and
three and 30 100 dollars i$12u3.3tn with Inter
est at the rate of ten tint per cent, per annum
from September ITtli. ltfH. and an attorney's
fee tUai Jo tea tI0.' per cent, of t he decrees
and all costs.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 31st day of December, 1M"4.
Dated November Strd. IfW.
HAKKY J.TWINTING.
rialntlff.
By Saunders. Macfarland A Dickey, his at
torneys. Doc.4.V No. 34. 11-23-4
Most f-
tiuainit.
rft lux and
iiairui llve hUirle. wrltte
Lctral Notice.
In the District court of Douglas county,
Nebraska, Howard W. Charles, plaintiff, va.
Fred HulH.cn. defendant.
Notice to Fred Hansen and Hilda Hansen,
non-resident defendant:
You wit) take notice that on the 21st day of
November, ls'.tf the plaintiff herein filed
petition In the District court of Douglas
county. Nebraska, against Fred Hansen and
Hilda Hansea, the object and prayer of
which Is to foreclose a certain mortgage a
executed by the above named defendant to
Kugene ('. Hates, and by him assigned to
llowurd W.Charles, plaintiff herein, upon the
following described real estate, to-wit:
North twenty-three (11) feet of lot seventeen
1 17), In block one (D, In Armstrong' First
addition to the city of Omaha. Douglas
county, Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and
recorded. Said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of a certain promissory note
dated M:iy 22, lsstf, for the sum of six hun
dred dollars duun, due and payable In Hve
) ear from the date thereof; that (here la
now due upon the said note and mortgage
the sum of six hundred doll .r iK), with
Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent, from
the 22nd day of November, M3, and all un
ualdcouuous to draw Interest at ten (HI) per
cent, per annum. I'lalntilf prays for a de
cree that defendants be required to pay the
same, and that said premises may be sold to
satisfy amount found due.
You are required to answer tne sum peti
tion on or before the 31st day of December,
IMI4
Uinalia. Nebraska. Novembers!, IH'.H.
HOWAKD W. CI1AKLES,
11 23-4 I'lalntlff.
Legal Notice.
In District court. Douglas county. Ne
braska. Soren T. l'eterson, plaintiff, vs.
Jacob Kendls, Leali KendlH. George (iryuipe
Wand Ida uiherlck. defendants:
The above named (ieirge Orymps. non
resident defendant, will take notice that on
the Hltli day of January, A. D. IsM, plaintiff
herein Hied his petition In the district court
of Douglas county. Nebraska, against said
defendants, the object and prayer of which
Is to foreclose a certain mortgage executed
by Jacob Kendls and Leah Kendls upon lot
number sixteen (lit), In block number three
(3), In Arbor Place Addition to the city of
Omaha. Ihiuglascuunty, Nebraska, to sec u a
the payment of a certain promissory note
dated January 2iUh. ls7. for the sum of fWU,
which promissory note Is past due and un
paid, and plaintiff prays for a decree that
defendants be required to pay the same or
that said mortgaged premises be Bold to
satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the Kith day of December. A. U.
1814.
Dated Omaha. Neb.. November 2d, 1KH.
SOKEN T. PETF.KSON.
By A. Bevlns, his attorney. 11-2 4
Jiotice.
Clara T. Vale and Yale, first name
unknown, her husband, will lake notice that
on the 21st day of November, IMS'. Philip L.
Johnton, plaintiff hertdn, filed his petition
In the District court of I lou 11 las county. Ne
braska, against said defendant", he object
and praver of which are to foreclose a cer
tain tax certificate updn lot three ('!), block
three l3i. Kedlck's Park addition to the city
of Omaha, dated July 1st, lsl'2. for the sum of
elRht-nnd 30-lou dollars (h.;il and the fur
ther sum of twenty-eight and 22-WO dollars
l2 2Si subsequently paid the.eunder to
gether with Interest at the rate of twenty
(-til per rent, per annum upon said sums from
the dates of their respective payments for
two years and at the rat of ten (Kb percent.
thereafter, for which amounts together with
cost of this action plaintiff prays for a de
cree foreclosing said premises and ordering
the same to be sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petit lou
on or before the 31st day of December. l-Vi.
Dated November 2()th. ls'.4.
PHILIP L.JOHNSON,
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. 11-23-4
A aELP-MOVtNa LOCOMOTIVE, IS CENT.
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dnta.irf amita fl'Nir. Grral amuaa-
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trengtb and beauty. I'arrnta .houid buy one for the children,
fttention thia paper, and eud 16 cent, in Kanip. and w will
end Locomotive, and our atory pier, 3 month., poat-pftid-U.
A. Will l.N't:y. B"i 111. Boaton.Maaa.
UHTUCD? Sl'nd to us ten cent In silver or
niUinLnO posi-tue stamps any we will
send you a twenty-Hvi- cent book containing
hurl v-liluht KwepH for n aking
Candy. Sixteen different kinds of Candy
without cooking or boiling Fifty-eentCandy
will cost you about six cents ner pound.
BKOOKF. & CO .
U-15 1IUO Buffalo. N. Y.
WANTED Asents in eacn town and
county to sell the greatest book of the
age. F.rrors of the Roman Catholic Church
and Its Influence on the OeneraHioverument
today, with History and Progress of the
American Protective association (A. P. A.)
Over 7iKl pages and Illustrated with 48 full
page engravings.
end 50 cents at once for complete outfit
and terms. Special terms given on other
fast selling works.
J. II. CHAMHKHS CO.,
If gi4 Locust St , St. Louis, Mo
0