THE AMERiCAN
DUCEY AND CORRIGAN
The Former Ordered by the
Latter to Stop Attending
the Sessions of
Tlie Lexow Committee, to Which the
Prlftt Make a Spirited
Itejoiuder.
There lias been a merry war on in
Roman Catholic ci roles Id the New
York diocese for several years, and iu
ominous sounds have been beard even
within the walls of the Vatican. It be
gan as a small skirmish between a few
priests and their bishops, was carried
from there to the archbishops, and fin
ally appealed to Rome, and it has been
whispered that the decision from the
holy (?) lather has not been carried out
by those in authority In New York,
simply because the head of that diocese
was too intimately connected with the
power that the priests spoke out against
Be this as it may, the fact remains,
that Corrigan has not been in favor at
Rome for, lo these many years. Gib
bons was the "dearly beloved brother."
Corrigan was simply the son of a saloon
keeper a politician with a pull who
might, in time, set up and independent
papacy in the New World which, in
point of corruption and political Influ
ence might eclipse old Rome and the
"bag of bones" on the Tiber.
These things were realized. They
were all too apparent. And the pow
ers that be set about devising some
scheme to humiliate Corrigan,
The first act in the drama was played
when Leo XIII sent Frank Satolll to
this country witn a letter according him
Unlimited power so great that not tven
the constitution of the United States
could prevent his carrying out his
wishes.
The second act was when the Arch
bishop "ate his own words," and did
homage to the ablegate, a short time
after his arrival.
The third act is being played. Tam
many, Corrlgans friend, is under fire.
Goff, a friend of our "dearly beloved
brothers" Jim Gibbons, Frank Satolll
$nd John Ireland, is pushing the inves
tigation. They appointed Father Ducey
to coach the attorney, or to Intimidate
witnesses Into telling the truth for the
fear of eternal damnation is greater
than the fear of so broken a reed as
Tammany. Mike that is Mr. Corrigan
saw the turn of tide by the amount of
drift, and decided that it was time
for the church to let up on itself or
it would get its vestments polluted.
With thatjdea in mini Mike com
manded Ducey to stay away from
the sessons of the committee, and the
"sassy" fellow immediately sent an im
pudent reply to "his grace" Mike we
mean from which the press associa
tions have culled the following:
"I regret to have received this evi
deace of your excellency's want of ap
preciation of my persistent devotion and
sacrifice in the interest of truth, moral
ity and religion. For years I have felt
that you should be, next to the holy
father now reigning, the greatest factor
for good in the whole Catholic world
Unfortunately I am forced to say that
here in New York the great power in
the work for good and humanity and
the Catholic church has been thrown
to the wind and we are now reaping the
whirlwind. I am not the only man who
believes and thinks that the greatest
opportunity heaven has thus piven to
the Catholic church since the days of
our Lord and his apostles for good, has
been sacrificed in the city of New York
"Had the church openly acted with
courage in opposing the corruption and
corrupters of this great city, the Catho
lic church would have gloried through
out the world. Now, Dr. Parkhurst
has won.
"Thank God I am able to say that fof
more than'twenty-five years I have as a
Catholic priest protested without ceas
ing against the efforts of Tammany hall
and its leaders to prostitute the foreign
born citizen and the Catholic name."
Father Ducey declared that he was
surprised that Archbishop Corrigan
should.be "pained". at a course which
had merited the recognition of the most
distinguished citizen of the United
States, and continued:
"There Is nothing in my course, now
that the 'election is over as you say,
that calls for a vindication of the sanc
tity of the priesthood by you, so far as
my conduct tis concerned. I certainly
have, by my own course, up to the day
of election,1 asserted every power to
have honor refiected on the priesthood.
I do not know in what way I have ex
posed' myself to receive "canonical ad
monition" and I can not see why I should
"be commanded to abstain from going
to the sessions of the Lexow committee
without permission in writing" from
your excellency. I have given my word
that I would attend these sessions of
this committee to Its close when not
prevented by my duties. I know full
well that I in no way transcend my
rights as a priest by my interest in the
Lexow investigation, and the best peo
ple of our city think and 6ay that most
certainly I am doing good work as a
citizen by exerting every power to help
the Lexow committee to give us good
government and secure safeguards for
public as well as private morality."
Father Ducey said in regard to the
attendance at the
as a representative
of the holy see:
"I think it Is well known to the apos
tolic delegate and to the holy father
that I would be the last pers m in jour
excellency's diocese to place the holy
see in a compromising position. 1 trust
you will be pleased lo learn that I have
nioi-t carefully safeguarded the holy see
in the archdiocese of New York and
throughout the country, and I know
your excellency will be pained to learn
that I have in my keeping manuscript
evidence from the very blghtest au
thority, recognizing that here la the
ci'y of New York we have the very front
and citadel of organized opposition to
the action and wishes of 'he holy see.
"I shall be greatly pleased If your
excellency will inform me under what
canonical rules you forbid my presence
at any further sessions of the Lexow
committee.
Somebody is going to be unearthed If
they are not very careful. It may be
Mike or it may be the Jesuits and yet
the shifting of the scenery indicates
that John Ireland, Frank Satolll and
Jim Gibbons and not Mike Corrigan as
the American people have been lead to
believe, are in close touch and sympa
thy with the Jesuits. It makes no dif
ference, however, who gets the worst
of it. The church will bear the odium
and the American public will reap the
benefit.
A layman in the Roman Catholic
church whom the papers "down" east
seem to credit with knowing a great
deal, says:
"Within nlnty days, unless all signs
fail, there will be such a warfare on be
tween some of the very highest digni
taries of the church of Rome as has
never been known in this country.
"When Father Ducey said: "Your
excellency will be pained to learn that I
have in my keeping manuscript evi
dence from the very hightest authority
recognizing that here in the city of
New Y'ork we have had the very front
and citadel of organized opposition to
the action and wishes of the holy see,"
he made it impossible for Intelligent
readers to forget that the archbishop
of this diocese has been more or less
openly charged with organized opposi
tion to the expressed policy of the holy
see, and when Father Ducey declared
that the municipal corruption existed
with the knowledge, at least, of the
church he give emphasis to the fact
that one of the most successful of Tam
many contractors is closely related by
marriage and otherwise with a certain
official of the church, whose name It is
not necessary to mention.
"Now, Father Ducey has never been
liberal In his views, and yet conserva
tive in his remarks to the public, and
his letter to Archbishop Carrigan was
not written, much less given to the
public, without inspiration from those
who have the power to sustain him in
every position he takes. He attended
the meeting of the Lexow committee in
opposition to the archbishops wishes,
but at the request of the counsel for the
committee, John W. Goff. Mr. Goff is
a Catholic, highly esteemed by Card
inal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland, Mgr.
Satolll, and others.
"When the urst breath of the storm
was felt Mr. Goff was in the city rest
ing from his arduous labors before the
committee. His first move was to go
into the country, where he could be
more quiet. Then by easy journeys he
reached Washington, and Washington
Is, let me see, fifty miles from Baltl
more. Well, I cannot be personally
quoted for obvious reasons, but Mr. Goff
saw Cardinal Gibbons, and if he did not
also see the papal ablegate I am mlsin
rormea. Then louowea some corres
pondence between Washington and
New York, and then, just before Mr.
Goff's return, comes the letter from
Corrigan to Ducey and the latter's im
mediate and forceful reply.
"By the way, from a further reading
of Father Ducey's letter it seems to me
that it is not at all the production of a
priests mind. Phrases are used that
must Sound familiar to thosa who heard
Mr. Goff's speeches before the Lexow
committee. Reports are given that
seem to have been suggested by one
used to legal reasoning. The Inference
Is, must be, plain to you. It must be as
plain as it is to the fevr who have
watched the storm clouds that have
been long hovered on the church hori
zon advance into the sky.
"Corrigan is possessed of a master
mind. No one will doubt that. He Is
a born fighter and he will not in silence
see his enemies within the church
triumph over him. Father Ducey has
practically defied his archbishop, and
the latter will accept the challenge
Rome before this has heard from New
Y'ork, and will hear again. The war
is now on, but so far the hostilities
have not been open.
"As I told you at first, a few weeks
will see the lines drawn and open strife
within the church. I am a firm Ro
manist, but I believe that the result
will be a cleansing of more than one
sanctuary, and never again will the
priests of Rome openly counsel their
followers to lend support to an organ
ization founded on corruption, such
Tammany Hall. I am not the one to
judge between Archbishop Corrigan
and Father Ducey, yet I cannot help
believing that the American public
will sympathize with the latter."
The supositlon In the above that the
rumor about bis
L'xow committee
American public will sympathize with
Dueey Is preposterous. Tins public has
lost all interest In the Roman church.
It realizes that the Roman Catholic
church Is the most rotten and corrupt
thing outside of the "burnt district,"
and that while it has many good and
virtuous uh-d and women for communi
cant, its priests, bishop and arch-
bishops, as a rule, are licentious,
drunken, dishonest fellows, who would
be pounding rock for the state if they
had their just deserts.
No, the American public will not
sympathize with Ducey. It has no
sympathy to waste. It will smile at
the ludicrous, positions certain Infallible
teachers of an infallible church will
occupy before Dr. Parkhurst declares
his work is done. Long live Parkhurst.
Confusion on his detractors and the
church which Is a ruecca for criminals
of high and low degree.
kim) nouns.
A Lady Wishes Our Kansas City Ameri
can ami all Connected With II,
od-Speed.
FallRivek, Mass. Nov. 8, 13l4.
The Kansas City American You
will remember me as I wrote you while
Bishop McNamara was having his first
trouble in your city. He and his wife
are on their way back to meet their
enemies once more. I do not know just
when the trial is, but remember that it
is some time this month. Tbey are
traveling so much from place to place,
that it is hard to get a letter to reach
them, so I thought thesafestway would
be to write to you. as I thought you
would bo kind enough to hand It to
them on their arrival. I will not make
any further apologies for I kuow that
you are only too glad to do anything to
assist any one that is working "for
home and native land." I received a
paper, the Imh pendent Linjul AmciicaJi,
of Altoona, Pa., it was full of his lo -tures.
It seems to me, that the con
vincing arguments he sets forth, will
sooner or Uter open the eyes of the most
tupid and bigoted person, be ho a
Protestant or papist. The bishop was
a great power in the Romish church,
and he knows the ins and outs of their
vicious trickery. Popery has got some
thing to fight when it attacks the bish
op, I or he Knows tnem inrougn ana
through. O, yes; God fitted him for his
work. He suffered him to bo a papist,
and put him in just such places in the
church where he could learn the vicious
habits of the hierarchy, and then God
by His miraculous power, brought him
put of that church tbat is sp full Pi
abominations, and when he was con'
verted, and came to know God for I
believe God made a thorough work in
his conversion and when he looked
back and saw from whence he had been
taken by the powerful hand of God, he
made a vow to expose the vile treach
ery of Rome and its hierarchy, and I
think he has kept his vow. And I bo
Ueve God had this noble, true, christ
ian woman all ready for a wife and
helper, and together they journey along,
fighting the battles of their master. I
often think how we Protestant Ameri
cans should open our hearts to those
whom God has sent out from the popish
church, to open our eyes so the fearful
crimes that popery teaches, and to show
how they are continually plotting for
the overthrow of our government. Yes,
not only open our hearts to them, but
our pocket books too, for they have
taken their lives in their hands and
are doing a great work for God and our
country. God knows that they know
all about the evils In the church, and
He has sent them out to help us. Let
us bid every one welcome that comes
into the field to help do the work, to
drag the souls out of Rome, and lead
them to the Savior that died for them.
I mean those that are tried and true;
are trying to help us to protect the old
starry banner, and all of our free and
noble Institutions, for which our be
loved America is noted. I will close
thanking you and all of the noble men
that are connected with the Kansas
City American, and all the noble
patriotic men and women of your city,
that have been so kind and courteous
to my dear friends in the work, Bishop
and Mrs. McNamara.
Mrs. H. A S;
California Sews.
The Tocsin of Los Angeles, Cala.,
says:
"The dentists of this city are all
working over time, in fact nearly all
the time, making teeth with which ths
Democrats who denounced the A. P. A.
can eat their crow."
"That the American Protective As
sociation has done good work in defeat
ing boss rule and machine politics must
be conceded; whether it has gone far
enough may be doubted. There axe
those who thought the Sacramento
ticket should have been beaten from
top to bottom. The defeat of Estee was
but a mild rebuke: we did pot deserve
any greater punishment than the ticket
as a whole with a single exception.
Possibly what has been done is suf
ficient to retire Dan Burns, especially
in San Francisco. Sutro has been
elected mayor. This election Is the
greatest triumph of the people that has
asfbeen achieved in the state."
"The Democrats of this county put
forward an avowed Romanist for sher
iff, one who flaunted his religious av
iation as a defiance to the A. P. A's.
It weakened the whole ticket and the
result is the election of Burr by nea ily
a two to one Vole. The result my con
vine the priesthood that tho threat to
expose the imrues of the order, and
their anath nia have no terrors."
There Is more Catarrh In this section of the
Country than all other dm-kara, put together,
and until I In I - few years was ujped lo
be Incurable. For a treat many years doc
Ion pronounced il a loral disease, ami pr-a-rllMHl
loral rviinMUn. anil lijr constantly
falling to -ur tllli local treatment, pro
nounted It Incuiable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constlt ut lonal disease and
therefor require constitutional liratmeiit
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ly K. J
C heney & t,K., Toledo. Ohio. I tho only con
stitutional cur on tlm market. It Is taken
Internally In uoses from Hi drop to lea
spoonful. It acta directly on the I'lood ard
iiucoiik surfaces of the system. They ont
on hundred dollars for any rase It fall to
cur, feud for circular and test limmlal
Address. K. J. t II KN K Y A CO. Toledo. O.
Iff Sold liy Drugittsta. 7.x:.
UnTUCDC Send to us ten cent In" silver or
Mill in Lilt) postage stamp any wa will
wild you a iweuiy-nve cent book containing
I'url v-liluht K-mI for n aklni
Candy, sin I. -en Ollfi-reul kinds of Candy
wit limit cooklnir or boiling Fifty-cent f audy
will cost you about six cents per pound.
IIKOUKK CO.
11-13 ttnu ilulTalo. N. Y.
WANTfD Aitents in earn town and
county to sell the greaL-sl lssik of the
age. Errors of the. Koman Catholic Church
and Iu influence on tlm General Govern men!
today, with History and Progress of thf
American Protective association tA. I'. A I
Over 7ut) pages and Illustrated with 4H full
page engravlugs.
bend .VI cents at once for complete outfit
and terms, special term iclven on other
fast selling works.
.. II. VII A M HI'.Hf CO..
tf
014 Locust bt , St. Louis, Mo
Notice to Non Keilileut Ih'fchdant.
To I. aura Louisa Custard: You are hereby
notitled that on the 27th day of November,
lsW. Gideon Custard. plaintiff herein, tiled
Ills pet II Inn against you in the district court
of Douglascounty, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain the decree of
divorce from the bonds of mat riiuony wit h
you upon the grouudsof utter desertion and
wilful abandonment of platnlltr for more
than t wo years last past.
You lire required to answer said petition
on or cefore the Hi h duy of J miliary, Into.
November ".'111. lsl'4.
UIDKONCUSTAUU.
Hy 1). Van F.ileri. his attorney. 11-30 4
Legal Notice.
In the District court of Douglas county,
Nebraska:
Myron L. Wave, plalntllT, vs, Ida J. Ware,
defendant.
To In J. Wahk. defendant:
You lire hereby not Hied that on lilt" SL'nd
(lav of October. 1M1, Myron L. Ware Hied a
petition Hgaliist you In the District court of
Douglas county, Nebraska, tho object and
prayer of which Is lo obtain a divorce from
you oil the ground that you committed
adultery with one Anton .1 .Proper, lit No. IZTi
North Twenty-fourth street. In the city of
Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, on or
about the 201 h uay of June, Isnl.
You are required to answer snld petition
on or before Monday, the 14th duy of Janu
ary, lhU.
Omaha, Neb.. Novemlicr 'Jft. IN!4.
MY HON L WAKE,
I'lalntttr.
Doc. 47. No. I4. ll-SJ 4
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and hy virtue of an orclorof sain on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the District court for iHuiw lus county,
Nebraska, and to mo directed. I will, on the
31st day of December, A. D. 1HW. at ,en o'clock
a. in. of said day, at the n rlli front door of
the county court house. In Ibeclly of Uniiiha.
Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public
auction to thn highest bldilcr for cash, the
property described In said order of sale, as
roilows, to-wti:
Tbe west half of lot number four (4), In
block number "V," Lowe's addition to the
City ot Oiimb. as surveyed, putted and re
corded, tnjretlirr ith, mi appurtenances
thereunto belonging, all in Duunlas county,
state of Nebr.iska.
HaM property to sold to satisfy Bnrnh .1,
Barrows, defendant herein, the sum of eijtht
hundred, nlnety-oue and i. 100 dollars ijs'.il.i'n
judgment, with Interest thereon nt rate of
ei;ht (Mi per cent per annum from September
lab, IHW.
To satisfy I'rances 1. T omas, plaintiff
here n. the sum of twcii:y-four iJcillarsif .'I.IHii
judgment, with Interest thereon at rate of
eight 00 per cent per annum from September
mil. 1W4.
To satisfy the sum of tweuty-elrht and 03
ino OolbirH i:.'S.0;i) costs herein, with interest
thereon from the 17th day of September, A.
D. 1SH4. until paid, together with accruing
costs according to a judgement rendered by
the District court of said Douglas county at
Its September term, A. D. 18H4, In a certain
action then and there uendlng. wherein
Frances I. Thomas was plaintiff and John W.
Laluiim and others were dercndanUj,
Omuha, Neb., November 'ill. ls'.u.
CHAHLKS L. THOMAS.
Hp."cii Master Commissioner.
Dp.xteb L. THOMAS. Attorney.
Francis I. Thomas vs. John YV. Latham et al.
Ex. d. Page si Doc. 41. No. 347. lima
Legal NotieP.
tattle District court of HnUgliw county.
Nebraska, Howard W. Chatles, plalutlff. t.
fred Hansen, defendant.
Notice to Kred Hansen and Hilda Hansen,
non-resident defendants:
You will take notice thaton the 21st day of
November, 1h!i4 the plaintiff herein Hied a
petition In the District court of Douglas
county. Nebraska, against Kred li.insen anil
Hilda Hansen, the object and prayer of
which Is to foreclose a certain mongage
executed by the above named defendants to
Kugene O. Hates, and by him assigned to
Ilowsrd VV. Charles, plaintiff herein, upon the
following described real estate, to-wit:
North twenty-throe (33) fi etof lot seventeen
(17), In block one (1), In Armstrong' i First
addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and
recorded. 8ald mortgage was given to secure
the payment of a certain promissory note
dated Slay 22. Is), for the sum of six hun
dred dollars l000, due and payable In live
jearsfroin the date thereof; that there Is
now due upon the said note and mortgage
the sum of six hundred doll rs itoou), with
Interest thereon at seven (7) per cent, from
the 22nd day of November, fs'.ti, and all un
paid coupons to draw interest at ten (ID) per
cent, per annum. Plaintiff 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 the said peti
tion on or Lefore tbe 31st day of December,
im.
Omaha. Nebraska. November 23. IS',14.
IIOVVAKD W. CHAKLF.S.
11-23-4 Plaintiff.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
To Margaret Ulackniore, Thomas Frederick
Blackinore. Mrs. Hlackmore, wife of Thomas
Frederick Mack more. K. O. Kates. Ilrst name
unknown, John II. Basse tt and James It
Dickey, defendants:
You are hereby untitled that on the 27th
day of July. 14, Harry J.TwIntlng tiled a
petition in the District court within and for
Douglas county, Nebraska, in an action
wherein Harry .1. Twlnting was plainllff.and
Margaret Hlackmore, Herbert Hlackmore,
Ida K. Blackinore, Thomas Frederick Biack-
ruore, Mrs. Blackinore. first name
unknown, his wife, James B. Dickey. John
H. Bassett. K. C. Hates, ilrst name unknown,
Louis Levi and the Collins Uun Company
were defendants, the object and prayer of
which is to foreclose one certain tax deed
upon lot eight IS), block "D," of the city of
Omalia, (original plat) 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 by
the plaintiff. Plaintiff asks that in default
of the payment of the amount found due
tbat the defendants be debarred and fore
closed of all Interest in said premises and
that they be sold to satisfy the sum so found
due. Plaintiff claims that on September 17th,
Ism. there was due upon said lax deed and
certilicate the sum of three hundred and
eighty-one and 54-loo dollars ifciM.M) with in
terest at the rate of ten (10) per cent, per an
num from septemoer l,th. Isv4, and an at
torney's fee equal to ten (10) per cent, of the
decree and all costs.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 31st day of Decern U r, ls'.4.
Dated November 23rd, l!4.
HAUliV J. TWISTING.
Plaintiff.
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. Doe. 4... No. 34ti. 11-23-4
III Will tfUcl!,.. J. !,!!,.,.
atlh ind rot f.ft.r milm
iui inT uid PwanTKjyk) Ptil,!, prticuiAn4ciML
Vt. 1 1, ill, ik,. iigMw. ttMa,am
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MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. SEND FOR CATALOUE.
Notice to Noii-ReHidt'iit Dcfchdiiiits.
To Miirmiret Hlackmore. TIhiiiihh Frederick
Hlackmore, iMrx. Hlackmore, wife of ThoimtM
Frederick Hlackmore. K. C. HatcH, tlmtuame
unknown, John II. HuhhcU uud James H.
Dickey, defnnUliDtii:
Vou.re, finrehy notified that, on the 27th
J:iy of July, lMl,4. Hurry .1. Twintlnit riled a
petition in the District court within and for
I mi; I a county, ehraska. In an action
wherein Harry J.TwIntlnx wan plaintiff, and
Margaret Hlackmore, Herbert Hlackmore,
Ida ii. L'lackuiore, iiiomas Frederick Hlack
more, Mrs. Hlackmore Bint name
unknown, his wife, James II. Dickey, John
If. Hftttctt, t'.. O. Hales, tirnt name unknown.
iouls Levi and the Collins (inn Company
were defendct, the object and prayer of
which Is to foreclose one certain tax deed
upon lot seven (7), block "D," of theelty of
Omaha, (orlKlnal plat) Douglas county, Ne
braska, mid to also foreclose a certtln tax
certificate upon said lot, which said dted
and certificate are now owned and held by
the plaintiff. Plaintiff asks that In default
of the payment of the amount found due
that the defendants be debarred and fore
closed of ail Intercut Iu said premises and
they be sold to satisfy the sum found due.
I'lalntlff claims thaton September 17th, 1HK4,
there was found due upon said tax deed and
cerllllcats the sum of nine hundred and
twenty and IB-KKI dollars i!o.tt2 with Inter
est at the rateol ten iloi per cent, per annum
from Septemuer 17th, ls;H, and an attorney's
fee eo,ual to ti n (10) per ceul. of the decree
and all costs.
Vou are required to answer said petition
on or before the alst day of December, l'.i4.
Dated November ilrd, IKH
HAKKY J. TWINT1NU,
I'lalntttr.
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. Doc. 4,1. No. :t4i. 11-23-4
Jiotice.
Clara T. Yale and Yale, first name
unknown, her husband, will take notice that
on the -lit day of November. l'M, I'hillp L,
,1 nh num. plaintiff herein, tiled his petiilon
in the District court of Douvla county. Ne
braska, atfainst said defendants, he object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a cer
tain tax certificate upon lot three I'll, block
three Kedick's 1'ark addition to the city
of Omaha, dated July 1st., Isi for the sum of
ehrhtand Mi-loo dollars i$k.:ioi and the f .r
ther sum of t weut y-cijiht and i-lnO dollars
(jjiXSi subsequently paid theieuuder to
gether with Interest at the rate of twenty
i20) percent, per auuum upon said sums from
the dates of their respective payments for
two years and at. the rale of ten 10i percent,
thereafter, for which amounts toitetlitr with
cost of this action plaintiff prays for a de
cree foreclosing- said premises and ordering
the same to be sold to satisfy tbe amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the INt day of December, lsf4.
Dated November AM h, ls'M.
i-Hiui' l. Johnson.
By Saunders, M-cfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. ll-it-4
l.ejral Notice.
In District court. Douglas county, Ne
braska. Soren T. l'eterson, plaintiff, vs.
Jacob Kenuis, I.eah henU is, George Ory tups
Wand Ida utherlck. defendants:
The above named tjeorgo Grymps. non
resident defendant, will take notice that on
the liith day ot January, A. D. 1'.4. 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
ly .1 iicnl) Kendis and Leah Keudis upon lot
number sixteen tlt). In block number three
(:ii. in Arbor Place Addition to the city of
Omaha. Douglascoumy, Nebraska, to nee u e
the pavment of a certain promissory note
dated January Ji'th, ls7. for the sum of liWO,
which promissory note is past due and un
paid, and plalutlff prays for a decree tbat
defendants be required to pay the same or
that said mortgaged premises be sold to
satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
oh or before the 101 li day of December. A. D.
INII4.
Dated Omaha, Neb.. Novemtu r 2d, W4.
kOKKN T. I'KTFKSON.
By A. ilevlus, his attorney. 11--4
oulfitof our BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE
Mostft
musing.
leresllng and
nstructlvo hlorle.
trltU
a Quarter
S)cclitl Master I oniiiiiHsioiier'8 Hole,
Under and by virtue of an order of sals on
decree of foreclosure of murtgage issued out
of the district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska. and tome directed. I will, on the 17U
du of December, A. D. Ism. at IU o'clock ft.
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 blithest bidder for cash, tbe
properly described In said order of sale as
follows, to-wll:
Lot number seventeen (17), In block num
ber one (I), In Monmouth Park, an aJdttlon
to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, plaited
and recorded, together with all the appur
tenances thereto belonging, all situate in
Douglas county, state of Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy John
Hassett. plaintiff In the action. In the sum ot
nine hundred, nine and so-IOt) iJtwu.tW) dollars
Judgment, with Interest thereon at rate of
eight (Hi per cent per annum from September
Kin, WW. and twenty-eight and H-1IW
dollars costs herein, with I meres I thereon
from the 17th day of September, A. D. lsW,
until paid, together with accruing costs ac
cording to a judgment rendered by the dis
trict court of said Ixiuglas county, at Its
September term, A. D. M4, In a certain action
then and there pending, wherein John
Hassett was plaintiff and OeorgeM. Weeks and
oihers were defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. November IS. 1HW.
CHAULKS L.THOMAS.
Suecial Master Commissioner.
Dexter I). Thomas, Attorney. 11-14-S
Hassett vs. Weeks et al. Doc. S. Page 44.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
To Margaret Hlackmore Thomas Frederick
Hlackmore, Mr. li.ackmore, wife of Tuomas
Frederick Hlackmore, b. C. Hues, Urst name
unknown, John II. Hassett and James B.
Mickey, uefendants:
You are hereby notified thaton the 27th
d..y of July. Harry J. Tmiuiiug nied a
petition in the lust rwt court wiiliin and for
loug,as county, Nebraska, iu an action
win. rein Harry J. Twiniing was plaiulitT.and
Margar-l Hlackmore, Herbert Hlackmore,
Ida fc Hlackmore, Tliuiuas Frederick Hlack
more, Mrs. Ulackniore, drsl uame
unknown, his wife, James H. Dickey, John
11. Hasseit, K. C. Hates, tirst name unknown,
Louis Levi and the Collins Ouu Company
were defendants, the object and prayer of
which 1. to foreclose one certain lax deed
upon lot six ii block "D," of Hie city of
Omaha, (origiual plat) Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to also foreclose a certain tax
certificate upon said lot, which sild deed
and certitlcate are no owued aid helu by
the plaintiff. Plaintiff asks mat iu default
of tue payment of the amount tumid duo
that the defendants oe debarred and fore
Closed of all interest In said premises and
that they be sold to sat isf y tiie sum so found
due. Plaintiff claims that en September 17th,
1"4 itieruwas due upon said lax deed atid
certilicate the sum ol twelve huuured aud
three and hxi dollars (ii20.l.joi with inter
est at the rate of ten tioi per cent, per aunuiu
from September 17th, 1NW. and an attorney's
fee equal to ten ill); per cent, of the decrees
and all costs.
You are tequired to answer said petition
on or before me Slst day of Decvmuer, 1SH.
Dated November Sird, l;-:4.
HAKKY J.TW1NT1NG.
Plaintiff.
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. Doc. 4". No. Mi. ll-2a-4
lgal Notice.
Nels Hendricksoi. will taicc notice that on
the -tlth day of September. ls!H, Kdmund
Bart lett, a Justice of the Peace of Douglas
county, Nebraska, issued an order of attach
ment tor the sum of &.'4 00. In an action pend
ing before him wherein Axel Meyer Is plain
lilf, and Nels Hemlrickson defendant; that
property of the defeudant, consisting of ona
sewing machine, three upholstered chairs,
one divan, one center table, one bundle of
carpet and two quilts, has been attached,
under said, said cause was continued to th
iJnd day of December. W4. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Omaha, Nebraska, Nov. !"!. !4.
AXKL MEYKK.
11-10 3 Plaintiff.