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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1895)
X M E AMERICAN which the republic re-!, the I'nit taot Gerniaa iit-l'g'ole, and we we'come him tociitM-nhipara:ng us. i!ut let ub call your attention to an ethcr (section b-jetsd the a. a country in which the a jit.or of thi l-flt has always h.iil a ditp a':din? iott rct bt cause li e time of ai! hi hr.cesterr !eep in lhp beautiful val'.ejsof its pros parous north. Ireland has sent to u in these 73 year. 3il4 23.. The UrM-r pat of tbese have come from that por tion of Irt land dt'ttiinaU d by a Infam ous a priesthood us can be found on the earth They eoti.e from the province of Lelnt-U-r, Mut.ster and Connauubt, where ij'tioramv is the rule and iutel'i gyiee the exception and where Prot ectants dare net assert theaicelvei ex cept at. the peril of their live or the destruction of their property. And yet these people coming from the provinces Eaa.ed, coming from abodes of jioverty, (hame, degradation, woe, misery and Komscism, tind protection under the American ting- and immediately begin war ujon American institution. Out of this European contingent come our police force and public ofiieials, ramify ing through every department of gov ernment, whether it be municipal, county, state or national, until we have a seetbingma-Bof Irish Romanism, rum and rottenness. Many of thesii too are Officers by mail and there, becomes more truth than poetry in the story that we have read. At a convention, F'at, aris es and addresses the chair as follows: "Misther Cheerraan. I nominate as alderman from the foorth ward, Dinnis O'Brien." Immediately Mike gets the floor and says "Misther Cheerman, I want yez to undershtand there is no Bich man as Dinnis O'Brien a living in the foorth ward, but yez will see that I have a lither in me pocket writ more than two weeks ago jist as Dinnis was lavin Owld Ireland and in it he says "if he is nominated by the convintion he'll shtand fur eliction" and be jat-es he'll make a good officer." Now as an Irishman, but more as an American, the author of this leaflet is opposed to this indiscriminate Irish immigration. Now let us turn our attention to an other portion of the kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland. Ergland has sent to us in these same 73 years 2,5 IS.474. No one with' patriotic impulses objects to the introduction of this sturdy ele ment into our body iolitic. Scotland has sent to in this same time 3.10.80" of her magnificent citizens!) 'p. It has been stated that these people are raised on oatmeal porridge and Solomon's proverbs. ; If Scotch character be the product of such diet, it would be well to Introduce it among some other na tions. Norway andSweden have sent us in these same years 1,085,003 and the) 6 is no better .citizenship in this country than our Scandinavian people. Travel in the great northwestern part of our country developes to us the magnifi cence of this element in our citizenship. From the bean, of tie forest they have carved magnificent farms upon which they have built be autiful dwellings and capacious barns. On every hard you see evidences among these people of the baptism of Americanhm. Their loyalty goes unquestioned. Holidays comes and go but the Scandinavian allows no fl g to float on American soil, in his presence, save the starry banner of the American union. Blessed little Den mark has sent us 171,031, and from the mountain homes of Switzerland there have come to us 189.705. Spice and time will not permit me to call attention further to these Protes tant nations who have sent to us such a magnificent element in our citizenship, but we must give our attention to these nations dominated by Roman kin who have been so diligent in vopuiating these states. Italy has sent to us .190,911, of which number 95 per cent are a pesitive detri ment to the country. These people have but little or no conception of what is meant by "a government of the people, by the people and for the people." They take no pleasure in the dominant lan guage of the country onlv so far as it may serve a mercenary purpose. Con nected with Italian Immigration we call attention to the report cf Mr. Her man Schultheis. Mr. Schultheis was a member of the commission authorized by congress, and appointed by President Harrison and charged with the duty of proceeding to Europe for the purpose of investigating the causes of immigra tion. Mr. S began his part of the in vestigation in tl c city of New York, where he locates forty Italian bankers whose business it is to purchase tickets en bloc, send them to Italy, where he lo cates 200 agents, who have in their era ploy 4000 sub agents working among 22 000,000 of people, and for every pt r son secured to take passage for America the sub-agent gets 45 cents. What a fearful thing to contemplate! TneAmer Ican citizen who cannot see danger to our form of government in this ought not to go from hu door yard withoutan attendant. And especially is this true when we remember tba :3 per cent of these people can neither read nor write in their own language. From this mass of Italian iguorance come the stilleto bearers, the padrone system, organ grinders, morkey bearers, and banana venders who under the leadership of Satolli are today advising us how to conduct our school system. We next come to the Rome domin ated countries of Bohemia and Hungary I that base M-nt to u of their people t"2S, 0ot. The grt u-r portion of these are from the Carpathian mountain region and rvprt sent the absolutely illiterate lpuiat ion eif Hungary. Tin y are the worker in mine and their a virago wage in their own country Is but 40 cvtts per day. They have no capability to become Americau citizens. We should however lace alongside of thee the Polandt-r. Poland has sent to us 52.1,924, Hi pi r cent of whom can neither read or write in the Polish language. It is these miserable contingents of Austria, in who; proud capitol women still do the service of hor,-s and cattle that bring to this land of liberty the deadly dynamite w ith which t destroy the happiness of our people at the h.d ding of the priesthood. So far as this reflects ii on the Poles who have recently ceoeded from Rome, we shall take is-ue with Major Ryan. Illiterate they may be, but good citi zens they are bound to beeom; if they live up to the constitution they have adopted, and we believe they will. EniTOlt. France has s nt to us 4 lei. Of the French people however it may be said, that they assililate more readily than the nationalities we have just named. More espeially is this th-case with those who come direct from France. Since the reign ef terror there has been a continuous battle in France against an ecclesiastical power that lias sought to keep the people la ignorance. As they have renounced that power they have advanced in intelligence, thus demonstrating to the world that the religion of infidelity, with intelli gence, is far better than the religion of Romanism, with ignorance. It is needless however for us to con tinue this analysis further by calling your attention to the ignorant and blood thirsty men and women who come to us from Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Mexico, Central America, South Amer ica and the West Indies. These come to us in multiplied thousands and upon many of them no restriction whatever has been placed since Secretaries Man ning, Windom and Foster annulled cer tain provisions of our immigration laws. This shameless violation of law and disregard of i-aered obligation has opened wide the back doors of the re public to the oncoming millions of the worst element of Europe. For what purpose are these millions flmiding our shores? Let it be remembered that the author of this leaflet was brought up in that school of political economy which teaches protection to American industry and American labor. He be lieves in it yet. But to protect the product of American labor by a high tariff and practically refuse to protect the laborer by permitting the country to ba flooded by the ignorant, vicious and pauper labor of all Europe d jes not amount to dignified nonsense. It is high time that the so-called cbamp'ons of labor, who carry such massive Na poleonic heads, posing for presidential honors were stranded b'gh and dry upon the beaches that skirt the river of American progress; that their schemes for making the rich richer and the poor poorer were brought to an end: that the walls which they have built around the country be torn down, if necessary, and in their stead other walls buiit over which no man shall come from a foreign shore, with a stick of dynamite In one hand and a stileto in the other to destroy the peace of our homes and the happiness of our famil ies; over which no man shall come who cannot read or write in the language of the country from which he hails. But we pass now from this very brief analysis ol the character of the vost numbers we are receiving from the slums of Europe, to discuss it In its te lation to the papacy. The year 18,13 marks an epoch in American history. In the city of Buffalo there is held one of the largest and most notable councils of the R iman clergy ever brought to gether on the American continent. They have assemb'ed for the purpose of discussing wavs and means by which to control the country in the interest of the ''Mother Church." Various plans are formulated, and after three weeks of discussion the council adopts the idea of inducing immigration, settling their ueop.e in the congested centers of population, that they may compete with honest men and decent American labor, to the detriment of the latter, and in crease the potential voting power of the municipality, which, under the direc tion of the priesthood would bring the great cities of the country under their control, and thus the state and general government. How well they hav- suc ceeded will appear In the following table showing the fluctuation of immi gration by decades, from 120 to I M0, inclusive: From 1S20 to 1830 143,439 " 1830 to 1X40 ,199,125 " ls40to!S50 1,713,251 " S5otolx(.i0 2,598 214 " 1800 to 1870 2,314,824 '' 170 to 1880 2,812,191 " 1880 to 1890 5,240,013 It will be borne in mind that this table is imperfect, because of the sus pension of certain provisions of the law heretofore cited. But still it shows a very large annual increase from 14,313 to 521.001. By the census of 1890, we find where these Immigrants have been placed so as to best subserve the interests of their masters, or. in other word, where they were at the time tf tht tvnsus taking: Roman Catholic. !o New York UU I 153,130 in N. Y. city aud county 40,2oO In Kings county 2ol 8"3 In Erie county Si 405 Iu Albany county 4'i,l'!5 In R-. iiscle.ir county 39.113 In Winchester e'ounly :iO,oo'J Total in sixcounlie sn'i.wS Now ht anyone take up the hand book of the two greit political parties for the past twenty years and make a study of them. Tammany U a legiti mate outgrowth of this practical ex emplification of the doctrine eif Caucus- lyi.-m, and no more corrui't organiza tion ef men ha- ever existed upon the earth than it has been. The police force of New York City is a child of this organization And all eif it lias boon nurtured, sustained! and direct d by the Roman clergy. So corrupt has been this machine that up to Noveiiilx-r, s;i, no party could carry the state o' New York without, forming an alliance wilh its leaders. In the state of Massachuse tts. . . OH, 027 In Suffolk county 192.313 In Middlesex county 111,710 In Essex county 71,500 In Worcester county 05,11 In Bristol county 57,030 In II tmpden county 3,2M In six counties 510 1174 In the state of Minnesota 271,319 In Ramsey county 53 215 In Hennepin county 45,099 In two counties 98,31 1 In the slate of Ohio 330,11 In Hamilton county 82,090 In Cuyahoga county 55.5 In two counties 137,003 In the state of Michigan 222,201 In Wayne county 51,747 In the state of Wisconsin 219,104 In Milwaukee county 83,452 In the state of Illinois 473,324 In Cook county 209,795 But it is not necessary for us to go farther in this matter. Suffice tt to say that the census of the United States for 190 develops 0,250,045 Roman Cath olics in the country, but locates 2,952,00 of them in 30 counties. Taking your political hand books again you will readily discover that these counties have, up to November, 194, governed th'j count-y and shaped its policy for the past twenty years. What a spec tacle! Thirty six counties in the Amer ican union, representing the ignorance, superstition and crime of Europe, shup ing the policy of our great government. Surely the Buffalo plan is a success. In conclusion, permit us to ask, are we to allow politicians to continue their unholy alliances with Romanism for ever, and we seal our "lips, foid our arms and close our eyes, refusing to say a word of condemnation? In doing so we would be paying tribute to a rapidly increasing element in this country, whose chief buMnc-s it is to teach and preach irreverence for law; we would be endorsing an indiscriminate immi gration, systematized by Rome; we vould be endorsing tho politician who caters to Roman influence. It is our duty to give this latter class to tnder stand that their political hearts si all cease to beat at the close of their pres ent terms of office. Yes, it is our duty to put into the American congress, alongside ihe immortal Linton, of Michigan, men who will enact and en force such laws as will prohibit the landing of these Romish, home-destroy lng, society-wrecking, bloodthirsty leeches from Italy, Ireland, Hungary and Poland upon our shores to supplant good American citizenship. Why is it that the honest American laborer is so restless-, and realizes that he does not command the respect of former years'? And yet amid the noise of brass bands and the excitement of political cam paigns, how eagerly he will walk up to the platform of the political demagogue md grasp the whetted knife with which to sever the cord that binds him to a belter and brighter future. Oh, ye men who labor, who earn your bread by the sweat of your brow, who know what it is to blister hand and brain in the race of human life: yej, men upon whose massive brows God Almighty has stamped in characters of light, ' thkse ARE MY ONT.Y NOWLITY," I pray you cut the cords that bind you to political party, and place in power and position only men who live constantly in the recognition of the fact that to be an American citizen, lreed from the in fluence of pope or priest, is to be greate r thau a king. This is absolutely neces sary, to the end that American liberty may be preserved. Let us remember that Tor the filth lima the altars of ibis republic have ground beneath the sac rifices of human life and the holy in cense that rises from the rivers of blood that gushed from the veins of our fathers touchtsthe blue sky and rings out in thunder tones the immense price paid for the liberties we enjoy. Let the boys and girls as they gat her around our American hearthstones, take from dusty shelves the history of our beloved country, and by the biood that oozes from shoeless foet as they press the frozen hills of Ne w England, follow the army of Washington from Lexington to Yorktown. Through the smoke of battle as it rages around the battered walls of Fort McIIenry, count .he stars that twinkle in the field of blue on our beautiful flag. Amid bursting shell leap with the courageous Perry from Pond's Extract IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD Cures Pcmale Complaints, Neuralgia, Piles, Sores, Bruises and ALL PAIN. CHEAP SUBSTITUTES DO HOT CURE. the flagship into the small bout to ride the crest of the wave on Lake Eric. From the men that yet live learn how they charged through the blaze of mus ketry mid pushed their way up the hul let cumin d steep of the mountainside detciuiined to tile amid the clamor of cannon, or plant the old Hug on the summit, and then tell me, If you can, wha' it has cost to establish American liheity. I know we shall then have such a holy appreciation of our heritage as to arise in ihe majesty of our man hood and turn back the tide of immi gration di. 'feted to these shores by the papacy, save these precious instltuiions to our children, and ere tho c lose of this century completely dethrone Ro manism among us by the enthronement of Americanism. Authorities consulted: Reports Commissioner of Immigra tion. Reports- Bureau of Statistics. Reports Commission of 190. Reports Census of 190. Reports Canadian Minister of Agri culture. Reports British Minister of Interior. 'Tritte r the Wext."No. IS, or Ne braska. Omaha, Neb., Jan, 3o, mi To the Editor: It will bo of general interest to our order to learn that the Jr. O, U. A. M. is making a quiet but substantial growth in this state' but it will tie of special interest to "Pride of the West," No. 157, of Pennsylvania, to hoar that it has a new name -sake In No, 13, of Nebraska. This new council was instituted at North Platte, Lincoln county. Neb., on January 20th, 1895, by Special Or ganizer Joseph Powell, of Denver, Col., assisted by the state councilor of Ne braska. Although the mercury registered 12 degrees below ,. ro, there were twenty -two of tho thirty-seven applicants pres ent at the institution of the council. The charter membership is composed of many of the host, citizens of North Platte, and is of the right material to make asHirdy council. The list ranges in age frim 21 years to only one over 50, and shows its pres ent membership to consist of twenty- four occupations, a unity of forces characteristic of our western civiliza tion, and when working in harmony, constitutes that spirit of American progress which insures success Several of the members belong to the Nebraska National Guards, and the team work they "put up'' at the first meeting I have never seen excelled in any ol the older councils. They took such an active part in the initiatory exercises as to make a decided and last ing impression on the ten who decided to try the mysteries of the Junior go-it, as Brothers Dentler and Dolph will cheerfully testify. The officers of 'Pride of the. West," No. 13, are of follows: Councilor, W. H. Johnston: P. C, A. Stewart; V. C, A. F. Hammond; R. c. S., M. V. Mit chell: A. R. S , C. E. Owens; F. J., F J. Grau: Treas., A. L. Devis: Cond., C. fl. Dolph: I. S., H. N. Dolph; O. S., U. S. Sawyer; warden, . The council has been placed in charge of Deputy Councilor Alex. Stewart, ai:d I bespeak for it a large membership and a prosperous future. Western Ne braska is an inviting field for Ameri canism, and we are sure that Brother Stewart has the intelligence and shrewdness to grasp the future before him. Brother Joseph Powell is slate coun cilor of Colorado a ad special organizer for the district of Colorado, Wy iming and Utah, and it is especially due to his efforts that the council has been organized, and he may lie truly called the sire of this infant of the western plains. By the way, we find that Brother Powell possesses those desirable quil i lies of force and pcrseverence which insures a realization of that historical fact that "Westward the star of empire takes its way," and insures 'or the order a stable and irresistible growth in his district. I desire here to thank Brother Powell for his assistance to the Ne braska Juniors. Long live "Pride of the West," No. 13, of Nebraska W. F. Knapi. State Councilor of Nebraska. Sm-oImI Mater I miiil.iinn-t Hale. I I'd. I b irl He t.f fttl et.li I . t ft ,1,- tm ,l.-r. . ef f..f . ,,f ,,,,,, tMl-t) iHIt f lit- ..(.!, ! ' .-miiii f,,r m,:!,. ,Hiiiiy. t-. I r:tt. t in.l t.i Itte illreeo l I -will titleMh HJ l.f I . l ,, . ,, , (J ,. ,. ef i.i ,1 .1,1, ill I , .( fri'lil ill, it ,,f the ,-,,1lllt hetl-..' Ill Hie ,,f tlii.HlfH. t,'lil .-.'tuny. V-t.i M-.1.H, ell nt pul'lie UK, eel i In Ihe Ih.IiiM 1-1,1, Ii i f.n 1 i,tK'lly '!-.. 'iiii, I .1, .,1,1 ,,i ,1-t ,,f ,ai,. f,,l., l.m ii : I ,il tifi, , n I,. ,!mih m, ii-iii'ii i'ii ,ti, lai lily , : ' -, t. l:ly ,,li.- ill in hl.uk H-I.l IV -H Itiu.i!,,- I'lliee. III! Ililitlllim le Itu , iljf ,,f til, ..id i. . li,l .,;ii.,,- In Ili.iiuluH , I, llli I y i ef i-t,r:sk I I , il l-ty III -1 mil ,,f Hie jn.i,-,-, ,. i.f miiU ef :t!tl !, e'li , I, I', 1,i l.ltfc-L .-ti-hty -t .1 lllllilll'. 'i , . , 111,,!!. , Villi!. I. I'l,i.-l..r i.Lciiltl! I.. I, In. ihe Me,, ef lli hun-ille-l. Ii f f v 1 lit i tie I V, lm tielhir f nl 111,1.-1, ' ill, AUh ,1,1' ii -I llierinn ul rule ef Helen , In't i-,'(, t ,r illllllllii flitl, Sl-lelii- lu i i;u, l-'i r.,Ml.fy Ui-t enl ef llii pt,-! , ,K ,,f xitlil let HiMien .lii'llt lit.M'L si'teiilv M. ,".lii if lllll.!..- I'l S,,1,. lie,, III., if, I yilln .1 I 'I'm !er. 1 .1 1 II 1 1 If I ,11 III. Hit Mlln ,if live llllll- ii i i i f . lltii ihr. .tii.i s. In .It, tl.tr- it-.il s.'i lUll.'tu, lit- Willi iine.e t tl,, .ell ill Title uf Mil II . II e. lit, Ii, Hlllitlli. ft, Mil S, , If III l . i I 1 1 . !''! T" ul.'.fv lll-l enl .,f thi ef i.ii.l i,,t timi-leell .1;.- Mi I e. ef Hiill.l. l'l,i, e V. .1 l'f.H-,,r il ,iin it! Iiel. in in,i.'t'.-iU i if niile 1,,-k Hi leuly six ,1. I 111 tl. I vim the ,.11111 (if IIM- III! It, III .1. lift I lite,- :il,,j liiiiilluris.M.l i I ll I; . wild intt'i'e-,1 t In eell Ht lull- ef fllltli Selllelll- .eve,, ,.' n r ri iii, i r iinniii In I i:ih. 1V. Te v.ii efy llii out ef iht it,i,-eeiK of khIi' ef i till let fwenty i.M- in 1 ), I, MVCtltV "l .J. of Pillule,- I'lS'-e, Hlmle I les,' I'l I it'll . I. Villi! ,1. I'reetel. lihillililt h' leln. Ihe siiim ef tle h li it, I n-i) (If I -II, tee mill V Hl,.,.,i ,,.:,. di iniUlneul. Mtlh llli, -rest thi'tinli ul rule uf v i 11 i ; H-r ,', ht, Ji, 1' litllillhi fl'iili, Seiteln lier I '.III. I-'.'I i',, it t-,fy lii-,t inn ,if the it,n-e, ,U nf kiiIi uf villi l,,t i wen' y -utie i .'I , in l.l.iet, -,i-fii'y- sl ,',!.. nf lllimli I'lu.e, ilheVi, il, Ml theil. I.yiliii .1, I'm. !., i. pl.enl'll herein. Ihe sun, i,r lie I, in,, In. I. Ilfry Ihtee iiml Vi-lm ilnlliii-h .,V, i s ,, inilizn,, nl, with int. li sl Ihi'l-eiitt ill title I if He 1 eh : I iet' i-.-n I . , t' iillllliln fl'imi Si'tileinl.er I i i h. I:l Te-illl-f.v Ihe Ann-rii-illi Vittimul Hunk, nf Otiiiiltri. ileff tntultl hetelii. the miiii nf fiiur tlllilt-llllil. fell! hllllltle,! fiit-t y live iilitl '.Ml-IIK1 ilnlliiis tl ll .'.ie, 1 1 j -1 , i . 1 1 1 . with Hit, -rest I here, ill lit rule nf i I y 111 . ,ef een I, per tin unit frinii Setlenilii-r ll'th, Tn -nt Nfy I'n Men A Vietlin I run Wnrks. ilefetuli'iil herein, the sum t if ihlrly-1 hree iiiiil'in I'm ilnllurs i-.Ci '.li .iuilionelil, Willi In teri sl tiieti on ttl tale nf M-vt-it.',i tier eehl. n-r iiiiiiiini fr.iin !Siii t'tiihei' .hi), isii'e ituil li f t y -i mt- iiml -Hi ilnllurs imI Tnii-iiMs here in, With lllletl s thill-ell fi-nii, the 1 ,1 ll liny uf Seplellllier. A . 1 1. Is'.il. 1 ( ll' I her Wil ll lll'i'r II till? eiisiN ittvnrillhfer In it ,ij.Uii,etit reiiiii-reil liy t he .list t lei I'ouri of siit til liiiuul.'is eiiuuly, ttl Us sepli iiilier leliu, A, II, IMH, III it ecrllllli itetiiiu t liii tun! there M.iilin;, wlu-reln l.yillu .1. I'i iii l.ir Kim plitltil ill. iiml T. Iliirker .lours, the I'.ilil.k l.imi! (',iiniiiiiy. nf Onnihii. lioliert. W. I'uli ii'k, Vi'i'iiiinil, Invi ,) tin-til I jei 1 1 y. nf I'llnneiiiiolN. Minn., Jehu 1. Mnnttfiiinery, Ihiiiilef itriei, I 'iitiiintny.t.etirKii A. Il'iiiliitiil, J'uxtoti ,V Vierliti Iriiit VYiirliH, it em lu lit ion, iiml Susiiii K. Wln-iit iiml the A iiierli-Hii Niitlniiiil Itiitik, nf Oiuuhii. ,e- bl'HSKIl were lleff llllilllts eltlilllllt, Nl'll,. . I :l 1 1 1 J r 1 1" V Ml, s'li. t.i i n;i.i'. w. iH'MiuiMiK, S,i'i'UI M.i-.ler I luniiilssiiiiii-r. tviutlileri. Mueful liiii.l A I'lekey, u I liil'iiey. Lyilia .1. I'lm-iiir v, T. linker Joiii m, i t ul, 1-1 a I'nc. 41. Nn. I ae Special Master Ciiiiiinlsslniicr's Sale. I'tnler iiml hy v 1 1 ( lit! of itn tinier of wile lit) ileeri-e nf fiirei'losiiie nf luul I !ilite Issued i in I ul' I hy illst t ii-i i-oiii , fur lioituhis i-i i unly. Nehl-iiska, :tll, In tne ilirei-leil, I will, mi Ihe liflh tiny nf Mm- li. A ji. Ii .. n,t, I n'elnek ) ui. nf .i'il tl it v. hi the ",isi fiont ill nil- nf ihe eiiiuily Court house. In llm eity uf liiuuhii, lluuiiiiis eiiiuily. .Nelitiiskn. sell ul. pulille tlllelhin til 1 lie hiirliesl liiilili t fur ensh. Ihe nrutierty ileseriiietl in k,ii iirder nf Mile nn follows, lui, it : l,ol six il',1 ill I'lot'k seventy live (T-'i of llllll ili e I'lnee, it n ii ihl 1 1 ion in I he c 1 1 y uf I in iiiha, I i 'it; l:ts eon ni y. Nelir iska. siii'l in-open y lo In- huh! In satisfy Ihe Miissa.-hussetts Viiluieil Hank, of lliislnii. Mlssiii-hllsetls. plnintllt herein. Hie sum of lh e liun.lreil. Ilfty-i htee mitl s,", Inn tlollurs i ;,;,; juin,tleiit. with Inn-res! I Itereiin til 1 lie rule of se en i; . pet cent, pet milium f ruin MepH-mln r I7i Ii, lh'.U. i'o sill if,f y t he An, i Ii-it ii Nut ion. -il 11. ink. of illiiiillll, llefeli'leut In-feili. Ihe-Mimof four tliousiinil four li ii ml it'll , forly live ami '.lO-InO iitilliil .f4..'..!i) jtidumt-tit. Willi Interest lltereoti nl, ihe rule of eiyht is, perei'tit. per iiiiiiuin from September r.'th. Is'.i.'. Tosiitlsfy I'hviiiii ,v Vlrrliiiji Iron Works, ilefenilmiis hen'ili. the sum of I nlrt y-t liree iiml mi liMlolliirs isri.:n jitilumi'iil. wlih In leresl Ihereon ut Ihe rule of leveti i7i per eeiii. per miiiiitn liom Nmemlii r :inl. I sir!. To suiisfy Hie sum uf twenty seven uinl T-'t-luiii ollars ,fJ7 7;;. rusts herein, loceiher with ii, eru UK , osts fn-eoi'ltii' to ii .peli;. em. ri'ti ilereil hy the ilislriet eoiirt ul s.ini llouylus eoUIII V.'ul Its Seplemliel' let In. A. ll, IN'.ll. ill ii eeriiiln net inn then iiml ihe'e iiemllu, win i t in Ihe .Miissiiehuset ts Nut .otiiil linnk. nf lloslolt Milssiiiiiusel is w.is pliiiutllt. tun) Ihe I'a r-i'l, l.iiml I oiiip.iny. uf ( hiiithu. Hoh en W I'ultli'k. Vi t nieiit I ii ves menl loni lniiiy. of Minneiipolis, Miiiiiisotii, .lolin I), Montgomery. Ilun.-e Hi u-k roii.pnny, Hie Ame'ii-mi S .1 1 n in :i 1 Hunk of iimulit. e hrusku. lieore A. Ilouulioi'l- I'uxmtiiV Vier litiK I inn W'oiks. u eoip .r.iiioii, uinl Susan K. When! were lh femluiits, i'lnuhu. Nell.. .1 .1 li lliil-y ,'sih. Is'.C I. Knit . V. V. Iliil.HHUuK. speeiul Musler t'miiiiilssiotier. -minlers. M n-f arih ml IDcUey iiilnrney Muss Nal I Hink vs. The I'atrl- k I, mil Co 2-1 .'i Hoe. 41; No 222. Spt'ohil Musler ( iiiiiiiiissiniii r's Sale. t inlt r anil hy vtriue uf an order of sale on (lerrt-e uf forei'lesu'e of murlutiife issued oil' of thillslrlet eourl for lioiitfhis i-uuitiy, Nehiuska and In me ilirei-leil. I will, on the ."illt day of Mari-li. A. ) s;i."i, ul I o'clock p. in. of said day. at the K.isl. froiil d,,ur of t In- ,-ouhiy cuit 1 1 house, in I he ell y of (Unit ha, Iiuiil'Us i-oiiniv. Nehraskii, sell ul public ai.eiioii lo Ihe hit'liest hiililer for eusii. Ihe properly di'-serll.ed In said order of sale us follows. Miwli : Lot live i.'i, iti hl(M-k si ven'y live (T.'n of llun-di-e l'lnee tut addition o t he i'ii y nf ( iniulia. Iluti-rlas eoitnty. N, briisku Suiil property t be sold to .satisfy K II. Sh.-iituek. pluiitlilT hei"li., tin- sum of live hundred tifty-three ami s' lui dol lut-s 'v,:t k.-,i jiiililuii-ril wwt li ttui rest lie reott at Iherale uf seven -7' per cut. per milium froui Sep leieber 1 7 1 1. Is!l. To sal isfy The A meiii'iui Ntlionul llmkof IhiiMlin, di fendnnt herein lhes'tm of f.mr Ihousatid four liiitulred forty-live h nd m- lull dollars 4 4 4 i jiiilynii'iii with tnniest '.hereon III the late of l it lit S, i,e- ,- -nt,. p, r H It Ii li I ii from si ptember I'M It To.s.itisfy rut ton Nierliior Iron Works, iieft'lidaitt herein, Ihe sum of 1 b ill v-1 Itree iind '.m- Ii dollars -rfi '.'' .ludini nit wilh in lerest, lltereoii at rate of seven '71 per eent. per aiiiiiitii from Noveuihrr -ird. s','. 'I'n satisfy tlie sum of t enl y-seven ami t-ll llolbns .f.'7 I'll l-nsls herein, together will' lu'eriunif i-us.s ai-eor.hii I.) a jud' ineht rendered by lit" disttiet eettrt of said 1 lolllm I'l.ulil y ut lis sepietutier n rrn. A. l. Is. '4, in a eert a 'ii m't ion I le-n and t her" u"'id i 1 1 sr. wherein K 1 1, shut i iii-k w as plauM ilT. itti.l The 1'ui rii-K I, and Company tif I'mnh i. Robert vv I'atriek. Vermont Investment Company of Minneapolis. Minnesota, John 0 Moiiiirotnerv, Uundee liriek t un puny. I'lie A lint iiiin National Hank of i bn iha. Ne-tira-ka. (e'liri' A. Iloitk'tand. Ptixlnii .V Vier linjf Iron Works, and Susan lv Wheal weri" defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, .lamiary -Id. ls'.'V liKuKt.l-: V. Hi il.HKiKiK. Spi-eial Master (.'ouinnssintter. Saunders. Marfatlainl Hiekey, iittorneys. sli.-ittui-k vs. I'atriek Land e o.. et ul Him- 44, No. 1LV M-a Spirial Master Coiiiinissinnrr's Sale. riiileraml by virtue of an onler ,,f s ile on deeree of fore,-lo.suri' of n orlai:e issued out ,,f the distrii't euuit for Ikmiiias ,-oiiiii y. Ne braska, and til ne directed. I will, on the at li day of Miiti-h. A ll. HeV ut one o'elm-k p. in. of said nay. attheKlist front dourtf 1 be eouni v court house, in t he city of I inialia. l'oiilas county. Nebraska, sell at puluic auctleri to tlie highest blddiT for cash, ill, property tieseribcil in sa.d order of sale us follows, ni-vv it : I.ut thirteen il.ii. in block seveniy-six -itii of Dundee Place, an addition to the cty of tiin iba. Douirlas i-outcy. Nebriiska Siiii property to be sold lo satisfy I.. K. li.it'titmten. pi ilniid herein, the sum" of five hundred tifty-t bree and s-'--11"' dollars -i;iii Vo jiidirment Willi interest t hen on a! I he rate of seven .7. per cent, per tmtiuui froin Sep tember Kill. Is.n. Til silt . sfv The American National Hankof I tinaha. Nebrnsk i. defemhint bereln, t be suiil uf four thousand four hundred forty-live and 'i-lmi dollat s -4.14."' !" uidk-n enl wit'li interest thereon at the rate of eicht s percent, per anuuiii fnuii September btli. ls'.i','. To satisfy I'aMon ,"t V ierlini; Iron Works, defendant herein, the sum e.f thirty-three and ,n-lii dollars iU iiei Judmnent. with in terest thereon at the rate uf nei'tfii 7. per cent, per annum from N, v-cmber ,;rd, IS'.i-.'. To cittUff Ihe rum ,,f i , i i v e hi ri(j I t l'i il, .Hum p ciimIs le r.-, ii l-i.-. iher with Mi-i-riitiiir i itsl ftn-uril,ii4 I'i ft pldtf mt'lit rt-liili reil ,y Hit tli,! rlct court uf Hiil'l Itolltr l a. coin. I y. ul Ha s, pteml r lot in A ll l"t'4. iti a et-rl.ilii tictii.n ll.t-t, itinl there li.-riillnK, herein I. K llarriintliiti win pititi,! id, tthii T Marker Jmim, 'I he I'ntrli-k l.f nd I mi puny nf tMintlia. Itol.ert W I'litnck. i . menl In vest ii, ,ii li,i,,p,i,y i,f M i till, tl p..lta Mllilie. liim, Juiiii li. ,M.iiitKuitii-rv. tiitfi.'.. llrlck iMiipiiiiy. The An.eiicMu Siii,,ii,i ll tiikuf IttiiM m el-raska. t.eiire A ll.i'tuhttiit I'ai tiin A it-rlihtf Iron Works, a nil piil'al loll, lltel SusHn h Uhi-itl were i, -fen, lalii. tiin-itiit, Nclirvsl, n .lariuarv n . I 'i. i.KmKi.K W llnl.lilKXiK. f.lM'clitl Master t'itiiiiuiM.uuer, Sauiiderii, M u-f url.ltnl .V lllckey. itH.irtit-vn. llarriiieiiiii.el nl . v. VSle ui. Doc 44, No If .11. 4-1 5 SMi'lal Masler iiiiiinlssium i's Sale. I'tldcl Mini hy virtue nf all order of sale on decree uf fiirecluMire uf until iracc l-,Hiie, nut uf Ihe district ciiiirt fi.r Itouul-is ,-otniiy, NehrnskA, Hlul In mr illl'ti-letl. I will oil llie ill day of M ir It. A l 1-ti.i al one i, clock p. tit of said day. til the r ax! froul tl.Hir uf I lie county cittii I hoitue. In he ell y uf Omaha, Doii;httl ciiuiiiv- Nehritshlt. sell at liu'dtc ittieiioii in the hiehent htilder for casft. tlni pr.,-riy dem-rilm! In said order of ae u follows, tiiwtt : The noiitlielt'lily I wo is.'i feet uf liiiihlrty slv ..Hiilll f". K. liu.-ers' I ikahoiiiH iiiidll inn til tin' city uf Uiuaha, fkiiiiaH couiiiy, Nis hraskit. Said preperty to lie sold In alKfy P. I,. Joli-nuii. plalniill tiert'lu. the mini of nine hilliilri d eleven tin il sl I'tl ilollals i'dlsll jiidin'iiieiil Willi itttt-rent tlicri-uii tit Ihe rate nf ten ipnper ct-nl. pt-r antiilin f ri nn Seplemhel I. tli Is'il. tnuelher with the furl her sum of ninety-line ami Is l i dollars id.H mtor liey'ia fee lierelll. with llileresl thereon Ml ten I lui per cent. ter annum from N-pl eru her 17 tit. Isii. iiml the su f tldrlv mid ss-Iki dollar I' i'l sti ci m In herein, louet her with in-erulniE i i-.ts ai'conlliiK lo a jud ttictii remlen'd Dy Ihe ills! rlct clitll l, uf suiil Dout;lascnuiil y, ul Us Si pletulH-r term, A. D. s','4, tnaeertalii acllnii then and there peinlinK wherein p. .loliiisiin wiih plalntiir, anil Arthur Murphy, Maiy Miiruhy. Mariiaret Murhv. Daiin-t -Murtliy. Niamaret laivett. liii'trdian. anil frank K. Miaires. Clerk, were ileleiidatitti. Oinaha. Nehritska. .laittiaty '.v, -'X. I.Kolli.K W. llDl.llltOOK, Special Master I 'omuilssliiiier. Siiuiiiters. Macfitrland Dickey. AtiorneyH. .lobiison vs. Murphy, et al. D,k'. 41, No. 21. 2 l-.'i Spceial Mahler ( niiiiiiissiniicr's Sale. I'luler anil hy vlrl ue of an order nf sain on decree of foreclosure of niiiriaitii issued out, nf the district court for Douttlu't i'litiuty. Ne braska, anil to me directed, will, on I lit 4tli day uf March, A. D. Is'i.i. at In n'clis k it. in. of Maid day, at the cant front dour of tliH county court, house, In the city of Omaha, lioiik'las county. Nehritska, Nell at ptihlhi auction In the blithest bidder fur cash, tin; properly described In salt) order (if hiiIm hi follows, to-wit : The east thirty CM feet of lot number sl itii tu hliH-k ntiiniier tiiiu (li In t;ampbill's ad ditloii lo t he I 'll y of Ouialia, Unrel her wit Ii all iippiirtenaiiceH therein heloiiL'inii; ami It nine In I lunulas County, stale uf Nebraska. Said property lo lie mild In mil isfy I rwen l.c vision, plalnlitT herein, In the stun uf eleven hundred live and 4-l'ni tlullartt iflliifi241 Jiiilk'iiienl , wil h Inleifsl I In ri nn al the rate ofeli-'lil iki percent, pel annum from September 17lh. si. mid twiiily-tluee anil 7H Inn didlarH CSJ:i 7Mi costs herein, loirether with nccruiiiK cir-tt accordltm to a jutiioueitt rendered by Ihe District I'oiirt of said Doug las toiinly, at lis Septetnlier term. A. I Is'il, In a certain action then and I here i ml i n ur, wherein Irwen l.evlston was plaliitll). and (brisllne M. eilsen, Kxeiutrix, uinl ul hers llefendalltM. Dated ul eiuiaha, Nebraska. I'ebriiary 1st, A. D. lsii.'i, t'llAh'I.KS I.. THOMAS, special .Master I oiinnlssioiici , Dexter I.. Thoinas, at lori ey for pliiiutllf. Irwen la-viston vs. I 'hrlst ine M.Olseli el al. Due. 4. No.:;!';',. 2-l-a Spt'clal .Miislcr ( (iiiiiiilsHiniier's Sale. rnderand hy vlrl ue of an order of sale mi decree of foreclosure of mot'luaif'' IsMied out, of the district c mil for Douglas couiiiy, slate of Nebraska, and to medirecied. 1 will, on the2iitli day of l-'elirtiary. A. D. Is'.ia. at, one o'clock I' M. uf said day. at the Ki.st front door of Ihe con uly court hiiiise. In t hi cil y nf Omaha, Douulas county. Nebriiska. sell at public auction to the hlivdiesl bliiih-r forcash, Ihi' properly ilesrli cd in said order uf sale as follows, to-wit: !. ut number livu (5l In Idock mm her ll) In Kalph I'lace, an aiblltloti to the cl y of eimaha, Nehriiskit. Said property to he sold to satisfy llelknap SiivIiich Itnnk of l.acoiila. New llati.pshiris plaintilT, in the mini of two thousand one hundred and thirty-nix dollars ii:,i;i (ill and Interest fniiii l ehruary a. Ism, and coi-Ih an omit inn to t.Wi'iii y-elithl dollars is's tin, t,ij Kcthcr with accrinrm costs, accurdtuK ton Jtiilitmeiit reiiileri'd hy the district court of said Dottirlaa c unity, at Its February term, A D IN'.d. In a cert nin acllon then mid there pendinit wherein lUiKtiup srtvlns Itinkof hacoitia, New llaiinishlre. Is plain ill. and Alfred l.liulhl Him. I.ymnii Kb liard.iun and ol herti are ih feiuiants. Dated at. Omaha Nebraska, January 25th. A. D IN'-Ia. HKItUII I' (OlTIKAN. Special Muster 'omiulssluner. I. It Andrews hi torncy fur plalnlllt Dm!. :r.l. No 12 1 2.1-5 Special Master I'liiiiniissioiicr's Sale. I'luler and by vi tue uf an order of sale on decree uf furechistire of innrluaiie Issutd out of Die ii I-i rlct court for Douelas county, state of Nebraska, and ti me directed. I .III, (in the 1,1th day nf February. A D Is'.i.'i, at I o'clock I" M. of said tlav. at the east front dour of the county court hnnse. in the city of Omaha. Douitlas county. Nebraska sell at public auction tut he hlt'liesl bidder for cash, itn- prop -riy described In said order of salt! as foilows. to-wll: Ian nu ber one .li and tlie north sixteen iltii feet of lot number t wo i'Ji in I, lock num ber live i5iln Deete Park, an addition tnthe city of On, all a. in Douirlas counl y. Nebraska, as surveyed, platted uinl i-.i-oriled, Suiil property to he sold to -at i-f v The M u t tin I In - est incut I 'or pa ny pi ii hi 'IT the miiii nf eighty sevi n and Pi-ui dollars s;,i) judi-'mi nt . w i Ii Inti test ihereon al ih rate nf ten In. per eel, t per anil m f'nlil Septem Is. Is'.u, and lwent-tu and l.i Hi dollars .'2 m c-sts. with in cri-si from Septet- ber is. Is.t.t, tou'i-ther wtib a.-cruiiii: i-osts nccord li.ir to a j ud i tie ti t r'-tid'-iid iiy the dis rlct court, nf said I loll - i.is cuu n t y. t its Sc',.m. ber tern , A. i. Is ',l. in n ce 1 1 ai u act ion t hell ami there pending. iiere-n lie Mutual In vestment Company I- pialntilf and Maren D a-c ami ulcer- ate dt fetid;itits. Dated ut Omaha. Ncbru.-k , January Ilth. A. 1. Isii. SKVM it'll M. SADI.KK. S e ial Master Con, idissiom r. '.V, II. Kussell. attorney for plaint,)!. I ll-a M itual iiivt. Co. vs. Dine. Doe, I'i. No. W. Spta '.tl Master Ciitiiiiiissiiini'r's Sale. t'rnei and by virt ue of nn order cf s.il.'oi di cree of foreclosure uf lnortrae i.sut'il out ol 1 he dist rii-t court for Douglas courty. Ne-brn-sa, unit lo ine ii;recte,i, will nn the 5th day uf March, A. D. !-.', ut. une o'clock p. in. uf said day. nl tbeF.ist front tl tor of the canity court house, in Ihe city uf Omaha, Douglas couniy. Nebraska, sell at public unci urn to (he hc'tii t bidder for cash, the property ileseriu-il in said order of sale ils foiliuv s to-a it : Lot seven 1 7i iu block seventy-five CO of Dundee I'lace. an addition lo l hi? city of omuli.t. in the county of Douglas, and state of Nebraska. S ml properly to lie sold to satisfy Mary lDckok. plaint i It herein, t he sum of li v i hun dred fifty ami s I'"! dollars (;V's.ti JmU iiieut. wiih interest ihereon al the rait of seven C pi't' I'l'tii per aniiiiiii tr.iui Septem ber 1 , ih. ls'.. To sat I fy The Ann tican National Hank of ibtoilia. ...efendatn lieri iu. the sum of four thousand font hundred forty-rive ami Kn-iii dollar- ,4 4i.i.,in- jiidi.-,i,. ut, with interest th'-reonm the rate of eislu s yer cent. p. r annum from -cptemivcr I'.ilh, Is:..'. I'o satisfy Pit . tun .V Vierlimr Iron Works defemtants lierein. Ibc sum of t bit ty-t bri'e ami'."' 1 tt doilurs . i'l'. jiuiiriuent. with in terest thereon al ihe rate of seven ll' per cent, per annum from Novi-mbi t :ird. Is..'. I'o sa. is y I lie su in of iwetuy mite and 7s l1"' -'l.',,'s! co-is herein, toieiiier w ith a'-i-ru-inj i-osts accot-ilin tii a iud-'meni rendered by l lie uist tacl cuu i t of said D .u.'ias i-ouuty. at its September term. A. D. s''4. in a cer tain i.ctitiu lin n ami there penuin, wherein Mary Hickok was pinintiil". ami the Patrick l.uud Coti.paiiy. of Omaha. Kola rt W. Pat rick. Vermont liivestmeu! Company, of Min neapolis. Minnesota. John D. Montgomery. Diimlee Hi ick Company. The American Ne tiona! Hank, of Omaha. Nel-raska. Oeorije A. Hoa.irland. I'itNton ierhiii,' Iron Works, a corpoiation. ami susun K. Wheat were ile fenuatils. Oinalia, Nebraska. January -.vs. ls'i.-,. (.FOKOKW. llol.HUOOK. Special Master I'ouiinisslotier. Saunders. Macfatlaud .t Dickey, attorneys. Hickok vs. Tlie Patrick Land Co. Doc. 44; No. LIT. M-S i I I t