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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1895)
TH FRIG A N lUl.LEMiiS XKSS1EK. .Minnesota t;rml (huncellor Answer Ills Attn, k on the K nlKh of Ij thla ST. TAI L, Minn., IVc. .11. The fol low ire loiter ninll J In this city to day: ST l'AVU Minn., IVc :il.-l?T Ur.v. S. Ci Mkssmkk, Ortvn lUy, Win. - Uu Kov. Sir: Your Interview daUd Given Uy, Wis., loe. and rvporiW in a I'hleajro a-r in rok'ard to the decree of the, lloman church .tttlnu tho ban on the Odd Follow and the Knight of Pythias, U entitled umiH-cialeoiiMdora-tion from the f. et that you ofTor an ar gument In justification of the ban. Your argument I Mated an follows: "There never ha loen any objection to Catholic Monlng to the lower do pries of any of thews were I oeietiei, a in those decree men are only banded together for mutual benefit and pleasure. Hut in the higher decrees the prin ciple and teachings of thett; ocletii aro distinctly antl christian and con trary to the principles of the Catholic church. If the lower lodges were sep arated from the higher circles of these orders, no objection would bo made to them, but a all are a part of the same organization they must all come under tho ban." Your words aro clear and explicit and if your argument can bo sustained they explain fully the ban placed on these societies by the pojie. Hut I deny the charge you make against the order of the Knights of l'ythlas and I publicly challenge you to prove your assertion. You owe this to the Ameri can public, to your own church, and In a secial manner to the societies on which your accusation falls. My de mands are that you prove that a radical dlfferenoo exlsU as to principles and purposes between the lower and higher degroes of the K. of P., a difference such as to make tho higher degrees worthy of condemnation while the lower are Innocent, and that you prove In those higher degroes "the principles and teachings of those societies are dis tinctly antl christian and contrary to tho principles of tho Catholic church." I hope you will give special attention to your charge that t'-.ose higher de grees are anti-chrlstian, a charge which certainly should not be made lightly. J. F. HlLSCHER, Grand Chancellor K. of V. of Minnesota. Another l'lnnk. Please allow me to suggest tho fol lowing as one plank In the platform of the earning political party: We insist and demand that overy jer son, male or female, bolero exercising the elective franchise, or becoming a legal citizen, shall register a sacred pledge or solemn oath, that he or she has lived in the United Slates at loast Ave or seven consecutive years, and present proofs of the tamo if born in a foreign country, that he or she is of lawful age, 21 years old; that he or she has ar.d does, now and for all time, fore swear and oreter renounce and disown all allcgiauce or promise of obedience or fealty whatsoever, to any and every foreign despotism, dominion or govern ment, monarch, emperor, pope, czar, potentate, king, queen, prince, princess or governing power, religious or seou lar, ecclesiastical or temporal, or to any representative of any of the alien powers already named; and that he or she does now, and will henceforth and forever, yield a full and complete al legiance and a w lllng and prompt obedience to the constitution and laws of the nation and the state, and the legally elected officers of the same; and we insist on still another voting test, which can easily be applied at the reg istry booth or at tho poll on election day, namely, that every person, before voting, shall be able to read, in the legal language of the nation and the state, a copy of the declaration of Amer ican Independence, the constitution of the republic, or tais political platform, or some equivalent printed book or pamphlet. And please allow me to suggest an other plank, to follow immediately after the foregoing one: We firmly believe it to be impolite, -cruel and unj ust, and a disgrace to the American people, whether native or foreign-born, to allow any person whom' soever, to hold any public office, under the flag of the republic, elective or ap pointive, in the city, the state or the nation, in the army, the navy, the treasury or elsewhere, who has not complied with the requirements of the preceding section, without any con cealed equivocations or mental reierva lions whatsoever; and that any and very official violation of the sacred pledge or solemn oath therein con tained, should be a sufficient cause for removal from office, and for further and more severe punishment. All clerks and employees, under the m of 21, should register the sacred pledge or solemn oath, the same as if they were legal citizens and voters. Charles A. Story. She Talks Straight Truth. At a recent session of the national council, W. A. P. A., Mrs. Carrie C. Oostdyk, of Detroit, Mich., supreme president, made a most eloquent speech. Among ether good things and true things, this clear-eyed, clear-headed, patriotic lady said, we note the follow ing: "The woman of this day and age is making rapid progress. Her hand is knocking at the door o every legis lative hall In our land, begging for a few crumbs of suffrage, while around the table fclt ring Hlltlelans, rum sellers, foreigners, who can neither read nor write, tho scum and riffraff of the old world. Why should we be kept as beggars at the threi-hold, and our American hoy kept on protiation twenty-one years, while the overgrown boy who comes to us from across the water Is made a citizen as soon as the political machine can grind out the necessary patters':1 Tho mothers who enter the valley of the shadow of death that this nation may llvo, must 'keep silence all,' while Koine is allowed to soak In thunder tones through the Illiterate, priest controlled ballot of her followers." I'rlest Praia's Public Schools. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2. The state t aehers tonight closed what Is gener ally considered the ir.ort profitable and successful session In the history of their association. At the morning session Chancellor Can Held announced that it had been found necessary to elect two members of tho national educational council from the whole body of tho as sociation. Superintendent Marble, of Omaha, and Principal Bralnard, of Beatrice, were elected. The committee on legislation was instructed to ask the legislature to apioint an examining board, of which the chancellor of the state university should be chairman, whose duty it will bo to license those who aro qualified to do work In the summer Institute. "The Country School" was treated In a paper by Pro fessor Reece, of Falls City, followed by discussions. An address, unique and scholarly as It was Interesting, was that of Uov. Father Murphy, of Tccumseh, In answer to tho question, "Do our pub lic schools teach morality?" Father Murphy defined tho position of tho Catholic church on the school question, and denied that it aimed to detract or pull down one single stone of the public school foundation. "Hut rather," said ho, "would it add other stones to It until it rises above tho clouds into that bright and serene sky illuminated by the light of tho world." Bishop J. II. Vincent, of Chautauqua, N. Y., spoke tonight on tho subject, "Tom and Ills Teachers." Following his address came the announcement of the election of new ottlcors, as follows; President, W. H. Skinner, Nebraska City; secre tary, Miss May Ilosford, North Bond; treasurer, C. It. Altklnson, Falrbury. Disunion of Our t'ontitry. I call upon you, fathers, by the shades of your ancestors, by the dear ashes which repose in this precious soli, by all you aw and all you hope to be resist every object of disunion; resist every recroachment upon your liberties; resist every attempt to fetter your con sciences, or smother your public schools, or extinguish your svstem of public in struction. I call upon you, mothers, by that which never falls in women tho love of your offspring; teach them, as they climb upon your knoes or lean on your bosoms, the blessings of liberty. Swear them at the altr, &i with their bap tismal vows, to be true to the.r country, and never to forget or forsake her. I call upon you, young men, to re- member whose son you are whose Inheritance you possess. Life can never be too short which brings noth ing but disgrace and oppression. Death never comes too soon, if necessary, in the dofense of the liberties of your country. I call upon you, old men, for your councils and your prayers and your benedictions. May not your gray hairs go down In sorrow to the grave with the recollections that you have lived in vain! May not jour last sun sink in the west upon a nation oi slnves! Judge Story. (ilvcn the Imperial Sanction. A press telegram from Buda Pesth upon the subject of the sanction by the Emperor Francis Joseph of certain bills bitterly fought by the priests, says: "The ecclesiastical bills to which the royal s motion has been given include measures legalizing civil marriages, allowing the conversion of christians to Judaism, granting religious liberty to Hebrews and removing the restrictions with regard to the children of mixed marriages. In fact, the bills provide for complete religious freedom in Hun gary. All the measures, with the ex ception of that in regard to the child ren of mixed marriages, were bitterly opposed by the clericals. Not only the Roman Catholics, but the Greek ortho dox bishops fought against the adoption of the measures." Now we may expect to hear of social ist conspiracies and other revolutionary movements fathered by the papacy with the object of securing the repeal of these laws. That's it. Two Roman Catholic "Sisters of Charity," who looked really more like the great grand aunts of charity, visited The Standard office the other day asking for money with which to build some Catholic "infirmary." It would be a very Infirm infirmary that could be built with the money they got from this office. We would rather con tribute to a rattle-snakery or a mad-doggery, than to give money to build a Roman Catholic convent. Texas Bap tint Standard. THE VAMPIRE BAT PESr. " On of tho htot lrl.. k, n t BI(. lUUIng In Ontral Amrrlra. There are some drawbacks to the Iftliiula H eutt'e business that would rattier u-tonish t lie American cowImiv were be to go there. Tho ehief of tiie-e i tho vampire bat. says a un eon jiuiiileiit writing from I'liii.iin.L One ii al- stories of the vampire I ut Hiieiiin the. blood of human 1einj; ,r nii.lnt lea-t two books by liutiuuiists of renite Mty that these but- do ; human bloo.l. umpire but are (omul by tho thousands in Nwrugua-. and t 'iri.ui. I asked at every place fur a person whose blood hud been suekeil l.- vampires, but eoulj not fi nil a unit. An.l yet people sloop out of doors without even h blanket to proteet them slept bure-healed uiul barefooted. The vampire had every rliauoo to alight on tin; human hi;; toe, as he is said to ilo. and, while soothing tho foot with his fan ning winjjs, to suck out tho life blood. I could not find any such case, however, nor had that observ ant I nglishmaii. ('. I'roody. who lived twenty years In David, ever found any. Hut the vampire Is the pest of the cattlemen. Ilo is partic ularly fond of veal blood, but older htnek and horses, eolts, mules and burros all suffer. I did not catch a vampire ut his work, though I saw hundreds of them, but tho cattlemen all toll the sume story. Tho vam pire settles somewhere on tho buck of the beast in the pasture at night, and thou, while slowly funning its wings to and fro, cuts a circular piece of skin ono-quartor of an inch in diameter. Through this hole he sucks tho blood t ill satisfied. One wound would bo of little conse quence, nor would tho loss of blood do much damage were that all, but a half doon vampires may feast on ono poor calf or on tho back of a sadd'.o horso in ono night. Tho ca'f is badly weakened by tho loss of blood, while a saddle horso so sorvod is worthless until tho wounds aro en tirely healed. Hut this is not tho worst, result of tho bito. The region swarms with u pestiferous 11 y that soon after daylight finds tho wound and lays eggs in it. I'nless tho wound is properly cleaned .and dres'd with a waxy sahe within forty-eight hours after the vampire's attack the animal will be destroyed by tho progeny of the fly. The per centage of calves thus killed is largo, In spite of tho watchfulness of the cow herders. Horrible ('HlltlillttliHIU In llllll;!, Tho fact that thero aro cannibals by race, tradition and profession at tho present day in India is establish ed beyond doubt It seems in crodiole that in a largo community like that of Nassick or Benures tho presence would bo tolerated of abandoned creatures, who hunt tho burning grounds with tho avowed purpose of matching and eating tho half-consumed llesh of tho dead if thoy bo refused the alms they im pudently demand with threats of vengeance, F.ven more extraordinary is it to know that one of theffi. having i-eized ono of three boys 'at play near ono of the temples of Nassick, ripped him open and pro coodod to eat him whilo still living, was sontencod by the district court to only transportation for life. The Aghoris are un loubtodly cannibals, and although they prefer carrion, and a.i a rulo wait for its putrefac tion before attacking a body with their tooth they unquestionably, whon opportunity offers, i-lay the young or weak to mako a horrible feast. Bombay Gazette. Too fool to He Honest. Victor Schivleher, tho eminent writer, politician, and republican philanthropist who died lately in France, atter an honorable life of nearly ninety years, had a quick eye for dishonesty of character. As a deputy, he voted to permit the re turn of Louis Napoleon to France, believing that tho time had como for unive -sal forgiveness. Louis Napoleon read a speech thanking tho deputies, and full of apparently frame protestations of fidelity to the ro public. Sen elcher shook his head when he heard this speech. "I watched him through my glass," he said, "and his paper never trembled in his hand. He is too cool to bo au honest man. We shall have occasion to regret his coming into the coun try." This estimate proved quite true, for in a few years Louis Na poleon had, by a most remarkable series of falsehoods and betrayals, overthrown the republic and pos sessed himself of despotic power. Argonaut Not Mnrh on Distance. "Friend.' said the candidate to the fellow at the gate, "how far is it to the next settlement?'' "About half a acre." "And how far is that?" Well, hit's a right smart ways." "I mean how many yards?" "Well, thar ain't any yards 'tall tell you get thar, an' then you'll strike liill Spurhn's yard an' six yard dogs, all loose an' a-hungry!" "o Discount Tor llncksllilins. Hicks Mr. X. Horter, tho evan gelist, is doing a good work. They say ho has made a hundred converts in his two meetings. Wicks And how many of them will stick? Hicks Oh, that doesn't make any difference. Horter, you know, gets $50 a night and there's no discount for backsliding. !MII.l ('Mlfll,,.,,, Whatever may lie the faults of London cabmen, they are, as a rule, honest men, Tho property that has been left in cabs and restored to the owners during the past five years is shown by police statistics to represent a value of no less than t500,OJO. NOT ALWAYS FIT. home I Mglill t ! l.t- f I f "i tr's t-ldin In IN I. Whpn Lafayette, in I .'!. made his memorable tour thrcii-h the l uitod Mules, many amusing im-id'-nt oc curred. Lafayette pfku but littie Inglish. und uiiUrticil lews. lie hail retained a few phrue. sueh as Thanks!'" "My dear fri. in! -'.Ireat co'intiy:" "Happy man" "All. I re member!"' And. though hi' iiMiuily Uttered these in an u !eet',Vi- I Kilmer, they were miiiii-tim.-s Ii . ii-.i.tis!y malapropos. At Halifax the cortege, Will met by (leneral Daniel, who had stationed a company of Mil iler-. by the roadside. Hanked by the ladies who had us-.eml led to do honor to tho guest of the state. It had been arranged that the ladies should wave their handkerchief.-, as Mion as Lafayette came in sight, and hen 1'aniel exclaimed, "Welcome, Lafayette!" tlio whole company was to repeat tho words after him. I'nluckily, tho ladies misunderstood t o program and waited too long, says Argonaut, only to lie reminded of their duty by a stentorian command of "Flirt, ladies, flirt, I say!" from the general, as he wulKcd down the lino to meet tlio marquis. Kually inisunderMrinding their part, the soldiers, instead of shouting, "Welcome, Lafayette!-' in unison at tho close of the general's speech, repeated tho sentence one by ono in varying tunes down the line, (ieneral Haniel, frantic at this burlesque of his order, vainly attempted to correct it; but as ho unfortunately stammered when ho was excited. his "Say it all to to to-geth er!" could not overtake the running fire of "Welcome, I nfuyetlo!" which con tinued all along tho line. "(Ireat country! great country!" replied Lafayette, turning to (ieneral Folk, who was vainly trying not to smile, l'ecognizing an old acquaintance, Lafayette greeted him with great effusion: "Ah, my dear friend, so glad to seo you once more! Hopo you have prospered and had good fortune all these years!" "Yes, gen eral, yes; but I have hud the great misfortune to loso my wife smeo I saw you." Catching tho word "wife," Lafayette guessed tt the idea of a recent marriage, and, patting his old friend affectionately on the shoul der, he exclaimed: "Happy man! happy man. SliBiilylou n Mfoli. of l-'ri-lght ( hti. Ono of the nvt i.uriom fettle ments is at McAdam Junction, near tho Fastern Maine border. Half a do.en old. condemned freight, cars have been removed from their trucks and aro snuggled together in a bizarre village. Families live therein, and chil iron play about tho doors. The r.quat littlo s antytown makes waiting at that dreary junction even more depressing. Another feature of the landscape is the Canadian Pacific "boneyard. " Nearly a score of crippled, condemned and partially dismounted locomotives stand abiut in the field, wholly unprotected from the elements. Perhaps they're not worth roofing, but it strikes a thrifty soul rather queerly to see what represents probably half a mil lion dollars of outlay nenrly buried in ice and snow and utterly negleetod. Lewistou, Me., Journal. nr. i.i.-u. Once, when Judge Williams was presiding in tho supreme court in Bur lington, says the dreen Hag, Jacob Maeck was making an argument, when ho was to d b,- the presiding judge to omit discussing the ques tion, as it had been decided. Mr. Maeck inquired, "It has?" "Yes," said Judge Williams, "in the lth Vermont " "Whore:"' said Mr. Maeck. putting his hand to his ear. "In the 10th N ermont." repeated the judge. Mr. Maeck, very gravely bowing re plied: "I will buy tho book, your honor." A Hint to l.ovrr. Gus He Smith Why do you and your girl go so much to tho Grand Central depot' I see you there every day. Charlie Knickerbocker I'll let you into a secret, but please don't give it away. In tho depot we can kiss oach other as much as we please, because people standing around sup pose ono of us is going off on the train. If we were to kiss each other anywhere else we would be arrested. Great scheme, isn't it? l lilt I Whs IMfTerriit. Fond Husband Three hundred dollars for a dress? It is preposter ous. You cannot afford to wear such clothes. Loving Wife Why not, darling? "Because tho prieo is outrageous and 1 cannot afford m pay it" "Oh. that's all right, dearie: I thought at fir.-t you said I couldn't afford to wear it " Puck. A 1'lHiii) With llrum Insliln, A piano made for Napoleon in 1810 has been unearthed in London. In shape it is a grand with silver keys and curiously enough, there are five pedals. Two of these work a drum and eyrobsU, nd ww presumably added in compliment to the military tastes of the emperor. t napprp) inleil l.lhrralixra. The new pastor of a country church said to one of his deacons: "1 find that Brother Linkum has very liberal religious views." "Yes," replied the deacon, "Broth er Linkum is more liberal in hi9 views than in his contributions." ItHghtrd AfT.M-tlonn. Why did you name $100 as the damages in your breach of promise suit?" "That's the price of my watch. When he broke off the engagement my heart beat so fast that it .stopped the time-piece." Our UN Satulll. Let the American people constantly keep before their eyes the character of the sum-eme authority given to S&tolll by the bead of the papal jiower of the world and the command emanating from that same supreme oer to the Catholics of America to strictly obey the papal authority as d .-legated t this American jsipo. It is in t'n se words: "We give to you, all and singular, the power necessary and t Xjjedieot for the carrying on of such delegate. We command all whom it concerns, to recognize In you, as apostolic delegate, the supreme jwwer of the delegating pontiff. We command that they give you aid, concurrence and obedience in all thlngt-; that they receive with rever ence your admonitions at.d orders. Whatever sentence or penalty you shall declare or inllu-t against those who op (xse your authority we will ratify, and with the authority given us by the Lord, will cause to be observed, until condign satisfaction is made, notwith standing constitutions and apostolic or dinances or any otber to the contrary." How Did This (i.'t Out.' An Instance showing the extraordin ary religious influence of the mass is brought out by the fact that Bishop McGolerlck, of Duluth, last week de cided not to have any more midnight masses said, giving as a reason that there was too much turbulence and ca rousing after the exercises were over, This was not sent hroadeast over the win s of the As'iated Press, and it is rather singular that it was allowed to get into tho local papers of Duluth even. Wiscoiisut 1'utriot. fifi. Why should priests, monks and nuns live exempt from tax on nominal church p'-opertj ? Errors of Youth. I SUFFERERS FROM Kncjs fctoli'j, YosiliM l3diseretiCD3. Lost HaniicofL BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN Mnv men, ft.mi tti tVr-"U f ynitMu! nnpni fit-nif. Imve brMuirlit ol"tit tnte ut mki -vm that ha n'duci'il tin- LT-iirrm -trin no much f t imtiu-e altiti'si cwi -r h.r iii-u-i; iini the na cu f the tniufilf WarrHy vvvt tn'inji imtiwU-d tliev are (LM toiml tir v-r (turn: bur thf rlit one Duriiijf i'ur extensive ei.lh'tfc ami h-iiitl tractu-t a Law disivn.Tftl n.-w ami ruiin ntrt(l rfinf- Hia. Ttip aiTiHiinmiv luff iirsrrip!iini i ntiVml tl a CKKTAIN AMI M'l V!Y 1 KK, huiulivda of having -i it r t"n-tl fn m-rtr.-r !i-ailh by it m.atrall tnuvr mi.i'.lu'- tnil. .l Vft-t3y nure mreliMiM must In- uvcj in un-1 rt'imraituu of llni prwtiTtption. It fcrythr.sylin nra. ilruriun. .Ii-rulM'tun. (Irm hiii. HHoiim Ihi'ira. drachm. (trlitMiiii!. H irrama. V.sl. iifitatiflr- aniHrtr (nVcl",,''). S grain Fxt lepiamlm, i:srriiU. fjlycermt', t, b. Make m i,ilK Tnkf 1 pill at p.m.. anrl another nn R.iuiK to iM(l . I hi n-im uy i aim piru iu trrrrv w"aktif"i In rthvr rx, and x''iaivT in thnw cama n'siihiMjr from iinpntd. nr.'. The muiptrative powers of Ihif ri-KtiTBiiM are Mon iti nijr, and its iie (..ntinurd fr a h..rt titm- riiim? tin languid. di-hilitated. nervtk's i-.inditun: to one oi renewed life and vigor. M...itti., at iiM.-loii.-t rot tain? null, To t ime who won't! on tt r to nntain n oi un, nj carefullv eomnotiiidrd. w iii h actit hv mail from our private lahoratorv. or wr wm lunuan o airei, which will cure iuot oaaea, for f V AU letter tacrtdl) eonjidential, NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, . 12 Tremont Ryw, Boston, Man. SM'( ial Mar Oinmissioiier's Sale. lender und ljy virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortmiaw issued out of the district court for Iou)fliis county. Ne braska, and tome directed. I will, on tbe IMb day of January, A. 1). !'.". at HI o'clock a, m. of said day, at the east front door of the county court, house. In the city of Omaha. IloiiKlas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the hlehesi bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot eleven (111. In block nine (! In Shtnn's Addition to the City of Omaha. DoukIus tounty. Plate of Nebraska. The east one half and the west one-half of said lot will be olfernd separately. atd property to be sold to sutlsfy J. B. Inckey. p aintiil herein the sum of two hun dred and fifty-four and 2,'i-lnu dollars (S!.'4 i"). judgment, with Interest thereon at the rnte of ten tlin per cent, per annum from Septem ber '7lh. ism. To satisfy Francis W. Weasels, defendant herein, the sum of seventy-three and 40-100 dollars if 7:1.40) judgment, wilh interest there on at I he rate of ten (In per cent, per annum from September 171 h. 1H!I4. To satisfy from the proceeds of sale of the interest of Nicholas B. Helm in the above de scribed properly and after the satisfaction of the amounts due . I. B. IMckey and Francis W. Wessels. Henry Loud, defendant herein, the sum of live hunored and fourteen i?."14 00) dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum from February Uth, ts'.U, and tosatisf f the sum of Siil costs herein, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by the IHsirlct Court of said llouglas County, at, its September term. A. 1) l!i4 In a certain action then and there pending, wherein .1 B. Dickey was plaintilf. and Nicholas B Helm. -Margaret J. Helm and ol hers were defendants. Haled Omaha. Nebraska. December 27. Is04. (IKUhUK VV. HOLBKUOK. Special Master Commissioner. Saunders. Macfarland A Dicki y. Attorneys. Dickey vs. Helm, et al. Doc. 4 i. No. Silt. 13-37-3 Special Master Commissioner's Sale. t'nder and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the Stith day of January, A. D l!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, sell at public miction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as Follows, towit: Lots fifteen 13 and sixteen (lBi, Heed's Second addition to the city of Omaha. Doug las county, Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy first out of the proceeds of the sale of the north thirty -seven 137) feet of said lot sixteen 1 1 Hi. Thomas Whlttaker, defendant liereiu. the sum of two thousand, four hundred, six and dVlTO dollars it2.4dti.s5i judgment, with Inter est on $3,000 thereof at rate of seven (7) per cent per annum. aDj on $406.83 thereof at rate of ten (10) percent per annum, all from F'ebruary 5th, l!H. To satisfy lirstout of tne proceeds of the sale of tbe south thirtj -eight , i3S) feetof said lot fifteen (l.' Hubert Oollyer. defendant herein, the sum of two thousand, four hun dred, six ands.-100dollaisit2.40t).s. judgment, with Interest on 2.000 thereof at rateof seven T7) per cent per annum, and on 40ti S3 thereof at ratfl of ten (!; per celit per annum, all from F'ebruary 3th, 1814. To satisfy lirstout of the proceeds of the tale of the south nineteen (IU) feet of said lot sixteen (Hii and north eighteen (181 feet of said lot fifteen 13i, David Marvin, defendant herein, the sum of two thousand, four hun dred, six and b5-100 dollars i3.40ti 83) judge ment, with interest on $3,000 thereof at rate of seven (7i per cent per annum, and on WW 83 thereof at rate of ten (loi percent per annum, all from F'ebruary 3th, ts:4. To satisfy Charles K. Bates, plaintiff here in the sum of four hundred, seventy-nine and 4O-100 dollars (S47H.40I judgment, with interest theieon at rale of eight 181 per cent per annum from February 5th, 18W. together with costs of suit and accruing costs according to a judge ment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county at lta February term. A. D. 1804, in a certain action then and there pend ing, wherein Charles E. Bates was plaintiff, Oryllle E Coombs, et al.. were defendants. Omaha. Nebraska, December 2'lth. 104. ISAAC N. WATSON, Special Master Commissioner, B F'. Thomas, attorney. Hates vs. Coombs. 12-28 S I)oc.U7, No. Pond's Extract cures ALL PAIN IN FLAM M ATI O N S AND HEMORRHAGES. One tlrup of ( I xtruet it trorlh more than a lablrmpounfil of CM GAP SUBSTITUTES, MADE CRIDELY, WHICH DO NOT CURE. r 1 A CRAND DISCOVERY ! WANTED- A live man er worn an in wry eountr vher we hav not already acur?d ft ftpratntaiive to Mil our "Nevada Hllwer boUli MKTAL, Knirea, F"rki aaiii hpooru to con ument tfoliti mt-taJ while w ailvcrj no plate to wear off t foodt guaranteed to wear a lifetime t coat abootont-tcDiiithatof aiivrrt the chance ol a lit -time j afrnU a ventre from : to 9 IUU pet week, and meet wiUi ready aale everywhere, a prreat u the demand forour Solid Mrtaf Um-d. Over Una Mil lion ItoUar' worm in dailT use. Caw of eamplea Free Addm Mndrd ftllvemre m i npiea ay 3 to., Dpa N Uvatoa Mam. THE BLACK POPE Br thi Rev. O. E. Muhrat, P. L. D. A complete ex pose of this glKiintic octopus. Inviilimble to every libertv-lovitiK miin and woiiihii. I'ontiiins i:i lectures on questions deiiliru with the vital principles of ourcoun try. Over llio illustrations; nearly Jt 0 pa)!es. cloth, r.oo; paper, so cents Kemlt by registered letter or postofltce order. PATRIOTIC PUBLISHING CO., Room 1401 Manhattan BIdg., Chicago, 111. PEEDY antl LASTING RESULTS, FAT PEOPLE, 1 ? .K I sum. ASajLtTTILT mil .... smfiTTir 1 ku 1 M from jiit injurious substanc. tfclfc , UB31 ABC0UIK9 SXCtJClO. " IV GUARANTEE CURE er refund your mane. Prtr WS.oOpnr bottle. Send 4c. lor treatit. IEEMO.NI MKDICAI. CO., Button, ' -. NOT LIKE ANY OTHER A Work Without a Peer in Literature. '-Ki'KKTS OK THB Convknt" is a startling book. You would ask your friends to read it. Mailed, cents. cautkk 1'i'BMHHiNU Company I'lilludelphlii. t'a. 20-M-lbt WANTED Agents in eacn town anil county to sell the ftreaw-st book of tbe ane. Krrors of the Kon-au Catholic Church and lt Influence on the General Government today, with History and Progress of the American Protective association (A. V. A.) Over "iMi paifs and Illustrated with 4S full paire enirravlnns. Send SO cents at once for complete outfit and terms. Special terms iilven on other fast selllnit works. J, 11. VUAMHHKS CO., tf gi4 Locust St , St. Louis. Mo linTllCpC Send to us ten cent In silver or nlUinLnO postage stamps any we will send you a twenty-live cent book containing h'urt y-lilieht Keepls for making Candy, til.xt.een different kinds of Candy wnnout cookiok or oomng. i my-centuanay will cost you about six cents uer pounu. BUOOKE & CO., 11-15 lnm Buffalo, N. Y. YWjNTA BARGAIN ? A'ir WISH to Sell ? LT.riT MrtlLanterns Wanted AnilfnrSalenrKxrlianire. HaABaCH 809 Filbert 6t.,Phlla.,Pa. D y :-JMr cevg? fait tSTTeiTIHa'IS aafi n wan 'after tai.'.inf with Tan? and Mtt &fc. Actaoo, lAaaa .fuitj, parncuiftn iaa WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED. BY DK. JUSTIN D FULTON This Is one of Dr. Fulton's best books. deals with the question of celibacy of the priesthood from a religious standpoint; also the uast and oresent history of tne Kou,i.b Catholic Church. Price. In cloth cover, l.Oo Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1B15 Howard Street OMAHA., NEB Sol ice to Nnn-Itoiiloiit Defendant. To Oeorne 1). Welntz. Mrs. Wetntzdils wife's llrst name unknown), non-resident defend ants: You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of Aumist A. 1). ls',4. F.liza M. Flanders, plaliititl. tiled her petition in the district, court within and for Douglas county, state of Nebraska, against W illiam Emerson, Emma F. Emerson, t lie Ballou State Hanking Com pany, of Buena Vista county. Iowa, George 1). Welntzand Mrs. Welntz. his wife, (Urst name unknown), defendants, the object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain morlRajte for $I.4(KI upon lots lw and 21), lu blocs 14. Omaha Heights, an addition to the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, said mortKane being dated Februarv 1st, lw. and itiven by William Emerson and Emma F. Emerson, his wife, to The Hallou State Bank ing Company, and sold and assigned by it to the plalnliir. There Is due upon the note and mortgage $1.4(K), with Interest from February 1st, lsdH. at the rate of I per cent per annum, together with the sum of $-!U7 taxes paid by plaintiff. Plaintiff also prays that It be de creed that said real fstale be sold to satisfy said amount, and that she may have such other relief that iiihv be just and equitable. You are further notified that you are re quired to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of Fenruary, A. I). 1HH5. Hated at Omaha. Neb., December 2. A. I). WM. ELIZA M. FLANDERS, Plaintiff. Saunders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys for plaintiff. 13-28-4 Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mort gage Issued out of the District court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the 2!Hh day of January, A. D. 1MC, at len o'clock a. m. of said day. at, the east front door of the county court house. In tliecityof Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described lu said order of sale, as follows, to-wit: Lit tw.'nty-two (221. in block ten (10) of Orchard Hill, an addition to the city of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy J, Ral ston Grant, plaintiff herein, the sum of one hundred, seventy-four and yil-li) iiflT4.:j(i) dollars judgment, with Interest thereon at the rate of seven (T) per cent per annum from September IT, 1!I4. and forty-four and 7il-l(K) i41. 7H) dolla s costs herein with interest thereon from the 17th day of September, lsui together with accruing costs according to ii judgement rendered by the District. court of salii Douglas counly at Its September term A. I). W4, in a certain action then and there pending, wherein J. UalsUm Grant was plaintiff. Josephine M. Getty and others were aefendants. Omaha. Neb., December 27, ls!U G Et I KG E W. MOl.BKOOK. I'W.I"! Master Commissioner. Saunders, Macfarland .t Dickey attorneys. Grant vs. Getty et al. 12-2S-5 Doe. 40, No. 310 lr. MMos'Nehvr 1'i.AsTKiisrnm KM KUM A TISM, W EAK BACKS. At druggists, only 25c. I