THE AM ERICAN.
OH
ROME'S SAPPERS AND MINERS.
Containing tlio tactic of tl.r -Mtiltlaof tltf l'oW." or the S.vrvt Manual of tlm J.-,.ill.
and oih.r n.atitt. ttt y liiu-rt t-fliilljf In I rciiiaoo slid lovt-ra of clul
and rvlinWtus titH-riy. Iitil,ti'rr Ui.prrM .1 llir.iuiiliiiul Ihe ulolw.
louril (l M HT
EDWIN A. SHERMAN, 32.
rl limnd HccNiri rof the tirand ConsUtorjrof Ihe It'll IVirn-eof tin- Ancient nn.1 A-, t pt.-d
.vollii.li Kite f I rix'iuooiir; uf lite Mate of aliforiila. un.l t-ccrctary of Hit!
Ma-inlc derail Aolallon of llio I'aclllc l'oat, etc.
Sorf fy Pin at Suhsciiption Only, and Undvr Stipulated Conditions,
IcorvKiiarr ski n;r ii
TO T1IK Kl V. I'HAlil.M t'lllM'.M'Y. of St. Alma, Kankakee County, Mm of Illinois,
the M -ni lit I .tit Iter of A met it a. tin- Client ami t ilrml of Aluulo in l.ini'oln. Ilic Murlyr
T il in of the I nltid Matc.'' lion oik i iiiimI K'iri'l fully mid arteit Innately
dedli alcd I'J
riJEl'ACE.
Hy U.oTmnliop.l
IN 1'it'ft'iiUnir to our tfauVri this
trni,ttUm from llio "MonlU Soc
rcta" (Swrt-t Monitor) of tho J-ulU, It
ia but due that ch ar nJ truthful
bUtrmcnt of how the work canio into
our hand fhouhl Iks iflveii.
In tho month of AiiRUKt of lTO, the
Sti'rcUrlat of toll tbo bodie of the
Anoiont nd AcoopU'd Soottlch Kilo of
Froonmsotiry in the city of San Friin
Cisco, California, had been pluii'd in
our hands, and we then occupied an
office, which bad been amilcned to u,
iu tho Masonic Tomplo of this city.
Scarcely had wo then entered upon our
dutlm, when one morning in tho mouth
of September, 1S70, a rap was heard at
our door, and on opening it a Granger,
feeblo in body, with a pallid face leai
ing the ev idence of great suffering and
of sickness, inquired if that was the
office of tho Secretary of tho Scottish
Kite of Freemasonry, which wo an
swered in the aRlrmative and invited
him in and gave him a Beat.
He then took from his pocket a pack
age of papers, covered with leather and
oil bilk, which he carefully unwrapped
and presented for our Inspection, lleing
in Span'sh and Latin, we found upon
examination that they were his patents
or certificates of tho various degrees of
the Sisottthh Kite of Freemasonry, duly
signed and attested by the officers, and
bearing the seal of the Supremo Council
of the thirty-third degree of l'eru. Up
on further examination wo found the
strangertobo a "Hrothorof the Light,"
at.d, with other letters and credentials
which ho bore, that ho was a gentle
man of refinement and culture, and a
member of and explorer for various
scientific fcocloties in F.uropo, but more
especially for the Archieologlcal Society
of France, with its principal scat at
Paris, and with its members and cor
respondents scattered throughout Eu
rope and America. He was a Frenchman,
and, if wo mis'ake not, a Huguenot.
He spoke Eugllsh, but rather brokenly
yet correctly in grammar and diction.
He inquired where our Scottish Rite
brdicj met, and desired to see the hall
wh.re our brethren of that Kite as
sembled. We conducted him up the
stain, which he slowly assailed to tho
ante-room of tho Chapter Hall, whore,
pausing a few moment?, we then en
tered the main hall, and with uncovered
head he reverently approached the
altar, keelt and embraced it, and bowed
his head ia silent prayer. We were
peculiarly struck with his mit'iner and
attitude, and looked on in silence,
wondering what ho would do next. He
then raised his head, and, reaching be
hind, took out a handkerchief from his
pocket in the kirtof his coat and spread
it out upon the altar. Ho then reached
his hand to the back of his neck inside
of his collar and slowly pulled up and
out a soiled Masonic H )be Croix apron
and spread it out upon the handkerchief
upon the altar, and then clasping his
hands together ar.d raising his eyes
towards heaven, offered a prayer in
French of gratitude and thanksgiving.
These strange proceedings, at such a
time and to which Americans are not
accustomed, greatly intensified our cur
iosity, and the first thought that passed
through our mind was, Is he a crank?
While waiting for htm to finish his de
votions, we observed that the apron
was badly 6tained and had several holes
iu it, and there was something about it
which held our attention fixed upon it.
At last he arose, and we asked of him
the meaning of all this, which was
strange to us, never having witnessed
anything of this sort before, we having
then been a Mason nearly seventeen
years. We were aware of the difference
in the rituals of foreign jurisdictions,
and the customs of our foreign brethren,
especially those of the Latin races, and
could make an allowance for their ex
uberance and intensiiy of feeling in
their affection and ardor for Free
masonry. He replied: "If you will re
turn to your room down-stairs, where
it is warmer than it is in this hall, I
will explain to you all." We then re
turned to the office, and he, looking to
see if the door was bolted and secure,
asked us to assist him in removing his
coat and vest, and we did so. Then
pulling up his outer and under shirts,
he showed us his back, and what a sight
was there presented to us! There were
several bullet wouc ds and those made
by stabs with a knife or poinard, but
nearly healed, two or three of which
were still slightly suppurating. We
said to him, "You need a surgeon."
4'0h, no," he answered, "I am pretty
near well now." We then assisted him
.elk
-
j nrf i o hi n.r.n.
to ad j lift his clothing, which having
done, we then ai-ked of him to explain
to us ttio hUtory and meaning of all
this, which he did in the following
manner, whi'h is given as correctly as
posHlble and as our recollection swrves
us. He said: "I am a member of var
ious scientific societies in EuroR', one
of which is tho Archaeological Society
of France, whoxe seat is In l'aris, and
of which country I am a native This
society has many corresponding mem
bers in other countries, and is engaged
in making archicologtcal and anti
quarian researches in various parts of
the glolw. As one of its scientific ex
plorers,! was assigned to Spanish Amer
ica, esH'clally to tho countries of Chill,
Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, New Granada
and Venezuela. After having laid out
my plan of exploration, I directed ray
principal attention to the wci-tern slope
of the Andean Range in South America,
and to that portion In northeastern
Chili, lEollvia and southeastern Peru,
as that presented tho most interesting
unexplored territory for my research
and examination. Kvery facility had
been accorded to me by tho principal
government officials of those countries;
tho people of Chill being the most lib
eral and enlightened, while those of
Peru and Holiv'.a woro the most buiht
stltious and priest ridden of any under
the sun. I was greatly indebted to my
Masonic brethren at Callao and Lima
for kind and fraternal courtesies and
hospitalities extended to me, and after
bidding them adieu, I eutered upon my
tour of exploration and started for my
destination to examine the ruins of an
cient temples and of the sun and of
towns and cities long since perished,
which wcro once populated by tho sub
jects of the Incas, and destroyed by the
ravages of war with othor nations, the
invasion by tho Spaniards under Plzarro
and the terrible Uimblort or earth
quakes which had helped in the general
destruction whL'h had been wrought at
the hands of the invaders, both of their
native continent and from across the
Atlantic from tho Sierra Moreuaof Old
Spain a pooplo now remotely and
sparcely settled, excepting in the few
cities and towns, but nearly the whole
suuk in ignorance, and both soul and
body fettered and bound to a licentious
and merciless priesthood, where every
cathedral and church was a citadel and
fortification, and every monastery a
barracks garrisoned with lustful and
armtd monks, with innumerable nun
neries as harems for the gratification
of their passions and lustful desires.
Morals were at a low ebb, and a com
futgnon de wche was furnished with tho
general bill of fare to the guest of the
bostelr.i , .to bo accepted or not, accord
ing to the taste or wish of tho sojourn
ing traveller.
"Hiving determined the point of my
destination and commenced my explor
ations, the nearest habitation to the
locality of the ruins which I had se
lected to examine was nearly six miles,
and, at times when being excessively
fatigued with my labor, I found that it
would be necessary to camp upon the
Bpot, and then afterwards where I was
domiciled I could write up my reports
from the sketches I had made and the
notes taken down. Tho house which I
occupied while so engaged was built of
massive adobe walls (or unburnt brick),
nearly four feet thick, one story In
height, and the windows without glass
were barred with iron grating and
shutters inside. It had originally been
constructed during the Spanish occupa
tion of the country, and evidently been
built as an outpost fortification of mili
tary purpose, against the inroads of the
mountain tribes of Indians, w4th whom
a constant predatory warfare had been
maintained, some of whom, no doubt,
were the descendants of the original
occupants of the country, the ruins of
whose labors I had undertaken to ex
plore. "The room which had been assigned
to me by the family who occupied this
house was about thirty feet square,
with bare walls, and a seat of the same
material (adobe) extending nearly
around the room, whitewashed, and
with patches of the furniture knocked
of in many places. The cam a or bed
consisted of an adobe bedstead laid up
in masonry to about the same height
and shape as an ordinary blacksmith's
forge, but somewhat larger and covered
with a yery large bullock's hide. Owing
to the frequent changes of the bed
linen and to remove the many lively
occupants of this downy couch, repeated
swieplngs of the bedstead had made an
incline plane inwards, with a narrow
gutter next the wall. In that country,
a it UM-d to be ia California, every
traveller is expected to carry his
blankets, take up his bed and walk
hen n.-eeitsarv. Some cheap pictures
of the Virgin and saints ar.d a crucifix
adortied the walls, and with a chair
and table of rude manufacture, nailed
and creed together with thongs of
rawhide, my furnished apartments were
complete. During my absence at the
ruliiH, my room was not unfiquontly
occupied by other travelling gentry,
pu.iug through the country.
"it was on my return ujion one occa
sion that I learned thatadlstlog
0.j I'adrt ih Jatm,' or Jesuit Hishop
Father, had also storied one night and
had occupied my room and bed, and had
left there only two days previous to my
return. Having thrown my poncho
and cloek uKin the bed, I made my ab
lutions, satibfled my hunger, and went
to work transcribing from my notes and
arranging my sketches in order. While
so engaged, I had occasion to rise and
go to my bed to get some things out ol
tho pocket in my cloak, and in doing
so 1 disarranged the rawhide mattress,
and my attention was directed to a
small package in the gutter of tho bed
sUad next the wall, which had been
covered up. I unrolled it, and to my
great astonishment I found that I had
made a great discovery of the 'Secret
Manual of Instructions, together with
tho ceremonies of iuductlonof members
of the Society of Jesus,' printed in
Latin, and bearing the seal and signa
ture and attestation of the general and
secretary of the order at liome, embrac
ing also the co-lateral branch of the
Society of San Fedistas, or Fathers of
the Holy Faith. Accompanying the
same were manuscript additions and
amendments made to tho general work.
Carefully concealing the fact of my dis
covery, I Immediately set to work and
in stenographic hand copied the entire
work from tho Latin into French, and,
knowing that it would bo exceedingly
dangerous to bo found with tho original
in my possesiion, if not positively fatal,
I wrapped tho whole up with the same
caro with which I had undone it, re
placed it In the corm.tr of the gutter of
my bedstead and pushed tho rawhide
mattress over it in the same manner as
I had found it.
"I started tho next morning, after
having completed my copying, to renew
my explorations and to peruse the copy
I had made. In a week I again re
turned to tho house where I had been
staying, when I was Informed by the
family that the (Jbinpo with his servant
had returned in great trepidation and
anxiety, asking if they or anyone had
found a small parcel done up, describ
ing its outward appearance, for he had
lost it and would be ruined if it was not
to be found. He had ridden on' mule
back over one hundred and fifty leagues
and had searched for it in vain. On
entering my apartment, which he had
also occupied, and on approaching the
bedstead and lifting the rawhide, he
had discovered the lost parcel and was
greatly overjoyed on again getting pos
session of it. Ho rigidly questioned
them concerning the (Xtranyero who
rented tho apartments, but gaining no
information that would throw any addi
tional light on the subject, went away
satisfied with what ho had recovered.
"Having when in Paris heard of such
a work that had been printed and used
by Eugene Sue in his great work of the
'Wandering Jew,' which precipitated
the revolution of 1848 and made France
a republic, I sent for a copy of that
work, if it could possibly bo obtained,
which I was fortunate in being ab e to
do through an officer of the Grand
Orient of France. On comparing the
two, I found that they were identically
alike, with the exception only of late
additions and amendments, which, with
some other matters, were in manuscript
form as already stated. I therefore
adopted the copy sent ino with the in
troduction by Charles Sauvester and
other addenda, and at my leisure trans
lated the whole printed matter into
Spanish, sent the manuscript to my
friends in the city of Boston, in tho
United States, and had it printed in
Spanish for the benefit of my Masonic
brethren in Spanish America, but the
imprint, the better to conceal the
source and protect my frionds, was
made to appear as having been printed
at a certain number and street in Paris.
I succeeded in getting quite a large
number of copies smuggled through the
custom-house at Callao, Peru, and dis
tributed some of them among my
Masonic brethren in that country. But,
alas! unfortunately for myself and the
fraternity, the Jesuits were to bo found
even among them, and, being duly
warned by true brethren, it became
necessary, in order to save my life, to
flee from the country, and I made my
arrangements to leave accordingly.
But being detained longer than I ex
pected, I had to take another route to
reach another seaport than the one
originally contemplated, and in doing
so had to run the gauntlet, as it were,
and was shot and stabbed in the back,
as you see by the wounds nearly healed.
Fortunately none proved to be fatal. I
succeeded in reaching the seacoast, and
through kind brethren was put on
board of an English steamer bound for
Panama, from whose surgeons and
officers I received every courtesy and
attention, and on arriving at Panama,
I took the Pacific Mail Company's
steamer, receiving the same tender
treatment, and arrived here only a few
day ago, nearly well, and here I am
just a you see me. Through It all I
have carried one copy of this work
safely, and here it is. If I could get it
translated into English and have it
printed, it would bo a most valuab'e
weapon in the hands of the Masonic
fraternity."
At that time we were the associate
editor of the M'tsiiuir Mirror, published
by A. W. liifhep & Co., af erwards
Bishop & Sherman. We tffered to
make the translation, and did a small
portion of it at that time and sent copies
f the oath of the San Fedistas and
Colltquy to our subscribers, and we
went with him to Messrs. II. H. Ban
croft A Co., Roman A Co., and other
publishers of San Francisco at that
time, to si-e if they would print the
work, but all of them declined, either
out of indifference, fear or policy, ai.d
the publication of it at that lime had to
be abandoned. This gen.leman then
went with mo to Dr. Washington Ayer,
with whom the book was left. It had
been lost, and for a period of about
twelve years could not be found, when,
as good fortune would have it, the book
was again recovered in the fall of 182,
and, as translated, it is here given to
our readers. Tho original owner is
suppes id to now be in Mexico or Cen
tral America, pursuing his scientific
researches there. His name is with
held for prudential reasons and for
safety. Ho is a gentleman of high
character, and was warmly and favor
ably indorsed by Sonor Don Jose Ray
mundo Morales, 33d degree, active
member of the supreme council of tho
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry of Peru at tho time of his
visit to the Grand Consistory of the
State of California, at its organization
in San Francisco, October 12th, 1870,
at which time we wore chosen as the
Grand Registrar of that grand body.
The difficulty in adhering to the
original text, being a translation from
the Spanish into Eiigllsh, and the
Spanish itself being a translation from
the Latin and the French at tho same
t' me, we have endeavored to give the
same true to the spirit and literally as
possiblt ; and though there are some
paragraphs and sentences somewhat
awkward in expression, dubious in
their meaning and hard to be under
stood, yet the reader will bo ready,
when ho comes to them, to understand
the full force of the language of the
Jesuit Tallyrand, "that words are only
intended to conceal ideas."
Asking the indulgence of our readers
for the imperfections conlalntd in this
our first edition, which when exhausted
will be supplied by another, and thank
ing our Masonic and other brethren,
who have encouraged us in bringing
forth this work, that we may see the
devil as he is, we remain, fraternally
yours, Edwin A. Shekman,
Translator and Compiler.
San Francisco, Cal., August 24, 1883.
INTRODUCTION.
Hy Chari.es Sacvbstuk.
TrantlaUd by Edwin A. Sherman.
The Company ok Jesus; oh the
Society of the Jesuits.
Imagine an association whose mem
bers having destroyed all lies of family
and of country, to bo singled out from
among men, and whoso forces are to be
concentrated at last to om united and
formidable end, its plan devised and it
establishes its dominion by all possible
means over all the nations of the earth.
Imagine this immense conspiration
having in place substituted its rules
and its policy, yet, to the same prin
ciples of religion, that, little by little,
they have arrived to dominate over the
princes of the church, to maintain a
royal slavitude, although not confessed,
and of such a manner, that those who
officially have the titles and assume the
responsibility, are nothing but the
docile instruments of a force kiddtn aiid
silent. Such are the Jesuits. Al
ways expelled, forever returning, and
little by little clandestinely and in the
darkness throwing out its vigorous
roots. Its wealth may be confiscated,
its losses cannot be detained for they
are covered. Practicing at a time the
caption o.' inheritances and the com
merce of great adventures. Confessors,
negotiators, brokers, lenders, peddlers
of pious gewgaws, inventors of new de
votions to make merchandise. At times
mixing in politics, agitating states and
making princes to tremble upon their
thrones, for they are terrible in their hate.
Woe unto him when they turn upon
him as his enemy! By very especial
grace from heaven, any who may raise
obstacles against them, although they
may be found at the summit of the most
lofty grandeur, yet will thoj be stricken
down as with a thunderbolt.
Henry IV., "the one king of whom
the people have treasured his memory,"
found three assassins successively, and
died under the knife of a fanatic, at the
same time he was about to attack the
favorite government of the Jesuits
Austria. Clement XIV., a pope! su
preme above the order of the Jesuits,
died of colic pains by poison. At this
moment the Jesuits have established
themselves anew amongst us (in France)
in spite of the edicts and the laws. As
of old, they have returned to open
their colleges and to persist in mould
ing the youth to their own spirit.
To be Continued.
The Irish Steamer Delayed.
It is said that the present federal ad
misistration is so anxious to appoint
Irishmen to office, that, they are adver
tising tor Irishmen who have not yet
arrived, to fill position as postmasters.
Last week one John E. Foley was ap
pointed postmaster at IV mis (Water
to n.) Mass.; but at last accounts John
had not arrived. His steamer may be
delayed by the lee Meanwhile the of
fice is closed, as most of the people in
Ik-mis are only plain Protestant Yan
kees. Exchuuyt:
Errors of Youth.!
Sl'mKKRS FROM
Liners Yoi:t:iu
ft. MisciEiicas. Lost liatoci
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN
Mti.j mm, from Vtr -!f-ft uf youthful m jni-V-m-.
tiavv trU2t(t tlxiut ft rial vt rimM
tfi at ha rvtltm-U tir f-in ral tiiti ait tnui'h a li
iuducr aiiiwat tt-ry 4hT It ai.d tfi r a
rmuMr f (ti inul M-ar--: ever rw-in autpr-f-L
tiiry arr .H1'(J t"f rt-f tliif tnif U r rtjclit -ImniiK
our t trii i v rln k tuui liiiita iinuticr
d f. TN aifoti'iiaiivtiijr itrrM-r iitmn i iiftt-rrti
aa a rfcurAli am m'Miy i nr. hutilrii
- havnK trvn rt-n-l tit nvlrf tn-ith by it
uav afir alt otfu-r rviiH-4ir )ai!i Vrtt- Uy Jiurf
mmii-Mitt thtiat Ih' uxtl tii Ut' in ( aiatiuu uf lina
fcriKUu,
Jrrub- ltTii 4 tin., i.m
IMoiiiaH Ii.i. a. ( drai htn.
I.riw
l it iguana an-aia -" 'l 1 rii
jiraiH.
l.it. irfit!ura, inruit.
Oivfrriiw. q- a.
Make 111 'Ilk 1 pill at p.ii'. ar.-t another
on ii.Hiiir t.. t1 I lua ft -iiiti i r " aua, u rvirv
vaknM hi nther hi. bimi wj.iiai.y in unf
cmatm rwnHnta frin iuikruiit-lii-r. t rvcuprrativ'
power f tlm rft'Tm art a-tifiihiujf, and lit
fiilHlliUrO I. r a Hi.in iiiiit't ii'it' ii.i- laiinniii
iftnhtat-l, nervrhrM oiiidHi-JK to om n weU
lite anO viftor.
T" Ihoav who wmilii prrfi-r ti obtain it of u. by
mnittmn $. i M-aif1 j. kaijr otntaing 41 piila,
can-fully einjM.umitil. will ( writ ly mail mm
our private lab.-rat-rv. rf w- ill fumuli park
atte. wturh will i urc moat eatwi, fur A. Mi Uavrt
NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I 12 Tremont Row, Boston, Matt.
m.mmc. h.
TRUNKS
AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE.
1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb.
READ
OUR NEW . .
SERIAL STORY
Which Began Feb. 1, 1895, Entitled,
In the Clutch of Rome
lly "GOXZAL,US,"
This story is published in serial form for the first time,
and is one of thrilling interest, dealing with the machina
tions of the bishops, priests and other emissaries of the
Church of Kome in the politics of the United States.
This Story will appear in weekly installments in
THE AMERICAN,
beginning with the issue of February 1st, which can be
obtained of all newsdealers at FIVE CENTS per copy,
or, by sending your orders direct to this office you can
secure THE AMEKICAN and any one of the following
list of good books by paying up ALL AKREAKAGES
and a year's Subscription in advance:
LIST OF BOOKS.
The rricst, The Woman, (TO rf
and Tho Confessional, DL.JJ
including "The American" one year.
Virty Years in the Church (TO (Tf
of Rome, DL.OJ
including "The American" one Year."
MONK, cloth, - 2 00
including "The American" one Year.
Convent Lire Unveiled, cloth, $2.00
including "The American" one Year.
nnuns 01? uahkniss - $2.00
including "The American" one Year.
TlIBtULAClt lJOLB, cloth, - $2.00
including "The American" one Year.
All of these books are printed on good book paper and
are well bound in cloth, suitable for anybody's Library.
If these books are to be sent by mail add 15 cents extra
for postage. CASH must invariably accompany the
order. Address,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
P S.-."THE AMERICAN " Is $2.00 a Year in Advance.
Special Mater Commissioner's Sale.
t'oder and by virtue nf in ordi-r of sale on
Je-r-ef furt-t Insure .f ii tirlnnk-e issued out
of Hie district court f.ir Ismid.u, -nuiily. N
tirankn. and to nr dirn-tt-d. I wilt, on the
5th uay of Mur.-li. A. 1. Km, lit uiio o'clock
i iu. of Kuld Uy. at tli Kast front diair of
th- county court limi--. in tiircity of Omaha,
iKiUKliu county. Nebraska, sell at public
auction to Hie hlk'tiest bidder for cash, the
property described In sa.d order of sale aa
folloa. to-wit :
Ia thirteen iUi. In blis-k seventy-six ui of
liuudee I'lace. an audition to the city of
Omaha. IhiukUs county. Nebraska
('aid property to lie sold to satisfy L. E.
Harrington. pUlnulT herein. Hie sum of Bve
hundred titty-three and si-l'O dollars ifctB Nil
Judgment with interest thereon at the rate
of seven i7i per cent, per aunuui from Sep
tember 17th, l-.4.
To satisfy The American National Bank of
Oiimhu, Nebraska. defendant herein, the sum
of fuur thousand four huuiired forty-five and
w -loj dollars. M.44.-I .nth Judiru etit with interest
thereon at the rale of einlit is. per cent, per
annum from Sepu-inlM-r l'.nh, li2.
To satisfy 1'axuni A V icrliiiK Iron Works,
defeiiiiHiit herein, the sum of lhirty-1 hree
tind !i-l'i) dollars i Li.Sttn judgment, with in
teresl thereon at the rate of seven i7i per
cent, per annum from November 3rd, Is'.rj,
To satisfy the sum of twenty-einht and
13-Iki dollars iSN 111 costs lit rein, together
with accruing costs according to a Judgment
remit leu uy ineoisirici court or sum lloug.
las county, at Its S-pUwulx-r term, A. 1. Is'.d,
inact-rtain action then and there pending,
wherein I. I,- 1 1 :i rrl nirtoll Na ohtiniltr u..,l
ui uiua.in, jvv.m i v ... i .I.1.I.B, vriuioiit 1 II -
......... .. 1 1 ............ i :.. !.
o. .I..... VL' O....I..L- V i.
totii, John II. .Montgomery. I'uu.l.e llrick
tympany. The American National Bank of
iiiiihi-m. rt.tirsu a. iieorife t. iioaicianti. I'M v-
..... a. -i..i I...... VC..K.U ., .,..........(..
and Susan K Vt heat were ucrentlanis.
ion v h i mm uvu ,i.ins. n uiuiaiiuii,
Omaha, Nebraska. January ls'.o.
IjKOKtiK W. IIOLKKOOK,
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders. Macfarlana & Iiickcy, altorueys.
Harrington, et al.. vs. Wheat.
Hoc. 44. No. Wl. 2-1-5
no
WANT A BARGAIN ? Wv WISH to Sell ?
Lanterns Wanted
kCH & CO, 800 Filbert btsPhlla.,Pa.
IsMJ.
BUY YOUR TRUNKS
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
FORtSY,
RER OF
99
