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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
THE AM ERIC AN dK s not Bitt r, ihey do Pot cre. Wht'Q they arc dt aJ will others nut 1 rt- a J y to oci u py t h e i r pi aoe ? T tt ey d o not stop to trin them they re al rt tttly train, d. Whose hand 1 instrument In ail tb its trailing? A e man's. And truly, her cut atg Is pqua d t'J tunc. Ttie-n let every true ar.d loyal Anit-rican wortan puard bT libt-rty with a jealous fje and train her chi dr. n to love t; jd and the rltrht. e may not reap me Harvest in our short liven but there are thnsu who come a'ter u to fill our p'aev, and our hands must be the lauds Vi lead them and our lips the lips to te ach them. ( 1 what a jMtwer a woninn a ay lie through a husband or son! Mothers, women, live your honors. I,et your banner be unfurled' For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world. .MA LICK OK ROME. Au Example .iv-ii Nearly Twenty-Two tears A (to. The following from iijt'h Wuk'y. April IS, 172, will be found interesting at thi time: That cruel and uiurJerous spirit, a trait of the dangerous e'asses who are found in the most Romish countries, has received a new exemplification in a prabably futal assault upon a teacher In Pennsylvania. Nothings) frightful in religion ha occurred recently. In Italy and even Spain the hand of the Romish assassin has been stayed; it is left for America to oiler the womt ex amples of papalcruelty and intolerance, and to witness patiently outrages that in Rome or Vienna would meet with instant and terrible retribution. In the town of Centralia, Pennsylvania, K. C. Greene, a teacher generally esteemed and of superior ability, is at the head of one of the public schools. He happened, in private consultation, to reply vigor ously to a Romish acquaintance who argued against Protestantism, and had treated it with 11 .tie respect. The con versatlon was reported to the priest; the next Sunday the Romish children were forbidden to attend the school; an effort was soon after made to remove Greene frtm his position; when the school board refuted to consent, the Rjraan Catholics formed a plot to mur der him. Since the death of Jean Calas, at Toulouse, itdeed no act of re ligious violence has surpassed in cold, vindictive malice this dreadful scene enacted in a small town of Pennsylvania, under the protection of American law. One morning the teacher and it was but a few dajs ago entered his school He found sitting there three men whom he did tot know, and one pupil, a Miss Stiauser. The strangers had inquired for Mr. Greene of the young girl and were waiting for him. She saw them enter into conversation with him, but as he boat down over the stove to 0en the door, one of the men struck him. a severe blow with a sling shot. She now strove to escape, but a ruOian seized her and threatened to shoot her if she dared to give the alarm. With what terror and confusion we may well Imagine, Miss Strauser was forced to look on while the assassins beat the teacher until they thought him dead, and then cut off one of his ears. They made their ecape,and although several persons have been arrested aud taken before Miss Strainer, she has not b en able to identi'y any one of them. It is possible that horror and alarm may have confused her senses. Meantime Mr. Greene lies in a dying condition. After his terrible wounds he contrived to cet up, walk out of ..he school house, and was found lying upon the earth bleeding and insensible. His head is severely cut. his skull fractured in two places, one ear entirely gone, and his mind ha-t not euflielentiy returned to enable him to relate th-j porticulars of the assault, ordescribe the persons who attacked bim. That a citizen holding one of the rrot respectable and useful statior.s in the community, the head of a public school, should bo set upon by assassins becausa he 6pt k-? openly in defense of his religion, is a circumstance in itself sufficiently shocking. No one's life or person, it seems, is any longer safe who ventures to doubt the divinity cf Mary or the supreme prerogatives of the pope. He is liable to have his skull fractured, his ears cut off, to be exposed Hoke and Daughter He Can't Live B.ild my friends and neighbors. I had tr prpaia 16 years; physicians nd change ol climate did not help me. But Hood's Sarsapa- Mood's Sarsa- B. JL par ilia rllla did me more good m.r than all the doctoring. UFvS I can now eat, sleep and ?, and work. My daughter r also had distress and rheumatism. Ilood's Sar aaparilla made her stout, well and healthy. B. F. 0. Horn. Kairview, Kansas. Hood's Pills arc purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Bold Ly all druggists. B. F. O. without protection t i the utmo-t malice of that large criminal population that s.vti.s to grow up l atura ly under the sh -iteri.f the K ruish church. Statis tics sho that more than three fourth of our criminals and ptup rsare Roman Catholics. In the city of Rome, under the papal rule, the i uir.b. r of murders and assa.-t.itjat.ons is Intmit.ly greater than in any othercity. Rut the eircum Unco attet.dirg tl.e ts-s&uit ucoti Mr. Greene serve to render it singularly alarming. For some time be'ore It in curred the town of Genitalia had lieen filled by the Romish ptiests and their adherents with tianiphlets denonue ng the public schools. Tne Romish popu lation had been excit -d to iutt use fa naticism. The priest aided in eriourac irg the dangerous spirit of the people, and the a-sassins te m tt have been urged on to their dreadful deid by the oin countenance tf the Romish church; n tr haw- pi-U sts or eop'e re peu'A'd of their crime even in the pre -ence of their dying victim. It is stated that many Roman Catholic exult out his fate, and declare he shall never be allowed to leave the ton alive. Several Protestants who expressed their sym pathy for the teacher have been threat ened w ith violence, and are now remov ing from Centralia with their families, lest they, too, may be assaulted, maimed or murdered. What patriotic American can hear without shame and indignation this last out-age of the Romish population? Is freedom of speech no longer to be known amoug us. Js the press to ue silenced by the worst elements of society? Shall a foreign sect be permitted to encourage in our midst murders and assassins? A feeble effort has been made in a Roman Catholic periodical to remove from its people the odium of a long series of acts of violet ce futal to the peace of a com munity by asserting that other sects are equally guilty with its own. Rut this assertion is plainly untrue. No other religious sect tss tults tJacheri as at Hunter's Point.or leaves them bleed ing and dving as in the school house at Centralia. A Romish mob struck down with fearful wounds an ardent preacher at OgJensburg, aud another at Scran ton. Three times have the streets of New York been filled with bloodshed and terror by the religious bigotry of its Romish population. The Romish press, on several occasions before the fail of the priestly rule in our city, strove to excite its people to assault publishers and authors who ventured to denounce the fatal spread of Romish in fluence, the corruption and degradation of Romish officials: nor is there any part of the country that does not abound in constant proofs of the malice and cruelty that prevail unrestrained amidst the ignorant members of that sect which alone opposes the education of the people. It is the bigotry of ig norance and sclfUh isolation that has made our Romish population the source of political tumults,of private assa.-sina tion, of unbounded pauperism and crime. It is at the direct command of an Italian priest that they are taught to hate the teacher and the public school, to separate themselves from their felloe citizens in the sloth flnd pride of a barbarous degradation, to create in our midst a mental China or Japan, and fill the cities of the new world with tne cruelty and vice that have just been expelled from thecapitol of Europe. Accomplished, intelligent, respected by the good and who, Mr. E. C. Greene has fallen a victim to the malice of a foreign sect and Italian priests. If he recovers, he will always bear with him the marksof the persecutor's hand: if he dies, his death will call down a bit tor retribution upon the priests and the people who have plotted his d :struo tion. Will any patriotic American rest for a moment while his great crime goes unpunished while the martyr to his faith is dead, and his assa-sins aro hidden by the sympathy of his religious opponents? Nothing but the most rig orous inquiry, the most decided punish ment, will satisfy the indignation of the people. It is a case in which every citi.jn should interest himself, since it involves the welfare of all. It differs from every common assassination, since it is the most fearful Of a long series of acts of sectarian bigotry, of papal as saults upon the free school and the free dom of the intellect. Let every patriotic American aid in enforcing the rigors of the law; let the common voice of the country put an end at once to this reign of terror which the foreign priests would establish among 119, and the wounds of the martyred teacher at Ceu tralia will not have cried out in vain. Spiritualism. Next Sunday we celebrate the Forty seventh anniversary of Modern Spirit ualism. Rev. M. Theiesi Allen will conduct the anniversary exercises at :.'!0 and 7:30 P. M. in the Patterson building. This is the last Sunday that Mrs. Allen will lecture in Omaha for the present, as her engagement wi:h the Spiritualist tociety closes with the close of this month. Orangemen. The regular meetings of American Lodge No. 221, L. O. I., will be held every Saturday night at Redmen's hall, loth and Douglas street. All members are requested to bo present. No premium books with The Ameri can after April ;". ARETHEYMURDERERS? Rumors That Count Creighton and Charlio Kosters Are, in a Measure, litpiiihU fur (hf Ih-atb of John W. Ilonia, a Mi iiiImt uf (be (i. A. It. of Omaha. Immediately upo:i the announcement of the death of John W. Honza, rumors of the most startling nature were flying, and were in nearly everybody' mouth. Mr. Honza was an old resident of Omaha, with a large circle of friends, and when these rumors Ik came common talk, some of Ms friends asked us to make an investigation and publish wnat we found to be the truth. The rumors, briefly stated, were that John Honza had been in a saloon on Fifteenth street, where h'j wasassaulled by Cnarhe Kosters and Count John A. CrcWhloii, two dranken, dissolute characters who have been In numerous scraps b -foro, and that the injuri' 8 ho had received at their hands had been the primary cause of bis death, al though the physician attending him assigned other causes. We started out immediately to gather testimony, and soon had suffi cient to warrant us in saying that there was at least some ground for the rumors. We found a man who had been in Kd. Maurer's place in the forenoon of the day Honza was assaul cd In the Fif teenth street dispensary, who said Count Creighton, of the holy Roman church, and Charlie Kosters, of the same hellish institution, together with Hoh Holmes and a county official who was not elected by the A. P. A., were in there drinking; that they became extre mely boistrous, and used vile, ob" scene language to designate the mem bers of the A. 1. A., Orange Institute and kindred organizations. They finally left Maur r's place and starled up the stive t. When they got to Fifteenth they turned into Gocilley Brucker's place, where they proceeded to biwl up and apply the most villain ous epithets to Protestants whom they suspected of being members of the A. P. A. or in sympathy with that organ ization. Creighton, who has recently been made a count of the holy Roman em pire by the pope of Rome as is his custom when di-jnk and that is about all the time was extremely vicious in his utterance s, while Kosters, who is a noted bully and all-around tough, stood ready to do the fighting. Finally they became personal in their remarks, and a young Swede who hap pened to be in the saloon playing a game of cign nve look up wnat was said, and told Kosters that he was "nothing but a murderer," ft r which he was assaulte d. Some of the witnesses say that Honza then madj a remark about the coward ice of a man who wctild strike as small a man as the Swede, and proceeded to stand up for the A. P. A. although not a member of the organization himself, It Is said that Count Creighton de manded of Honza that he get down on his knees and beg their pardon fjr what he bad said; but Honza having served his country in the late war, and carry ing scars and wounds inflicted by the enemy, had not yet learned that the pope's suhj cts could cause the unwill ing hinges of his knees to bend to ihem. Asetond time he was ordi red to get don on his knees and beg their pardon or they would knojk htm down, but, again he refused, and Kosters struck him a vicious blow in the head. Another bunch of witnesses say that Honza, Crjighton and Kostu-s were in a wine room, that Kosters knocked Honza across a table, and pounded him in the neck and on the body while he was down, while the count egged him on Tnis much is trje, Honza, Creighton and Kostei j were in Brucker's, Kosters and Creighton weri drunk and quarrel some and were looking for trouble. Kosters struck Honza, who took to his bed and died. lie fore death came to his relief he complained that his body hurt him, which would indicate that the testimony of the witnesses who claim the asault teiok place in the ine room and in the manner described is the most reliable. If Honza died from the effects of the assault made on him by Kosters it prob ably adds a second victim to the brutal instincts of that young tough, for in 182 he narrowly escaped the hang man s noose for tne murder or a bar te nder named Hammer. Some of the old settlers say he escaped the scaffold simply because the main witnesses were run out of the country; but be that as it may he still lives and disgraces the es timable lamily of which he is a mem ber. It seems to us that it was the duty of the coroner, when rumors were rife, to hold an inquest over the body of John W. Honza, and de:clde whether or not Cemnt Creighton and Charlie Kosters were responsible for his death. If Honza died from injuries inflicted by thtse two drunken ruffians, they should have been arrested, tried and convicted, and hanged by the neck until they were de-ad. They are a disgrace to tnis city, and while Count Creighton is probably the richest man in Omaha, he is at the same time one of the most vicious and depraved creature Gi ever placed the hre-alh of life ill 1!ielVM' Acalnsl ( Vn-. A I Mtu-M- ptiz. e i-nimturvJ wl-.h the poik' deliverati: is a simple iii:rW a noe. He dm- not m-iu U think It neee-ssary to he eonsi-u nl or to avoid i-oiitradicting himself. In his recon encyclical letter, uon which we com tnented at the lime of its ap earence ins iiouncss inn 1101 111111K mat m re lation Ivtwivn c luii cli and state in thi C uutry h by any means idea!. Hi- went so far as to augg, st that "the churen would bring forth more abimd ant fruits, If, in addition to liberty, she enjoyed the favor uf the law and the- pai rotiuge of public autlierity " This hold declaration is In petfe'Ct harmony with lha historic character of Romanism. It Is one of the fundamen tal principle- of the Roman Catholic faith. Nt one acquainted with the his lory and the te aching of Rome was at all surprised at the pop-.'' suggestion ltjt bis follower and his sympathizers are attie to explain away thi bold hid for American aid. Those who lake the poe at his word are declared lunatics and fanatics. We are iH-rfectly certain that the poM3's meaning would bo ex plained in some way or other. Itomi never retracts; she shifts her )Klicy, hut g (-4 on sublimely Ignoring her In consistencies. Last week the secular press gave pub licity to an interview which an Ameri can citizen had with the pope on the subject of church aud state. In that pretended interview the pope gave ut- te-rance to sentiments in exact harmony with our doctrine of the separation of civil and religious affairs. No Meth odist or Presbyterian could outdo the pope in his admiration of the workings of oursystt m. His emine-nca is reputed to have said to General Ilatchelor of New York: "I do not seek to meddle with govern ments, except to admonish my people to obey the civil law and to conform to the authority of the land In which they dwell. I sent a legato to America in order that I mitrht be better Informed as to the character of American insti tutions and their peculiar! ties.and above all to reconcile any conflict, if there should do any, between the government of my church and the government of the land. I consider America essen tially a christian country. Religion is free. The government does not aid nor does it opiKtse the labors of the church. I am free to say that the further I study the conditions of this, the more it com mends itsilf to my judgment. If a re ligion cannot thrive on its own merits then u must stagnate or fall. I tell my poopli; to convert Americans to the faith by proving ter them by pious and orderly living, and by precept and ex ample that it Is the true religion; not to seek converts except through means re.-ognized by the la as of the country, and the principles of hjmane and divine economy." How does this tally with the pope's official utterances'' He is infal ible when he speaks tx rntheAra. Of course his labored encyclical letter was au thoritative. His interview with Gen eral ilatchelor was informal and, there-fon- li ble tu error. Oar readers can choose between the pope infallible and the pope unofficial. But when shall we ever be done wiih this everlasting ly ing and intriguing? The plain, honest people would have a thousand times more resp.;ct for the pope and his sup porters if they would just make a fear h ss declaration of their position and then light for it. This shifting the sails to eatch every breeze is so repulsive to common honesty that no true man can have uny patience with a church that practices it. Hi, Lotdx O'ltterrt r. 1 lie liible and the Roman Catholics. Nowhere do we find the Bible in daily use among Roman Catholics. If you tell a papist that they are forbidden the use of that sacred book, he will deny the soft impeachment he will tell you that Roman Catholics are allowed to buy, keep, and read the Bibl- , and will actually show you copie s of it ii their house. But if you investigate fully, you will ascertain that the owners of these Bibles hold them under such con ditions that they scarcely dare to read a line in them. It is true that the hierarchy docs teach that every word in the Bible is the infallible word of God; but the-y go one step further, and teach that it is so sacred that none but those in holy or ders can properly understand it, and thut it is, consequently, very dangerous for laymen to read it; and to show how dangorous it is in the hands of laymen, they give instances, whether real or fictitious, where layman have deduced false notions from such readings, re sulting in great mischief. For instance, a layman, having read how Abraham was commanded to sacrifice his sem on a burning altar, went and k;lled his own son as an acceptable sacrifice to G)d! Hi sides, if any layman should imbibe erroneous Lotions from such reading it might cause the los$ of his semi! Henc, while the use of the Bible is not absolutely forbidden, it is so hedged around so as to make it practically im-po-sib;e for them te) read it. In the first place only such copies as are endorsed hy the bishops may be read at all; then, only very large and expensive Bibles are ever endorsed rv the hisaops, and. c-'iim eju. nth , only men of mean pur chase Finally, afu r a Catholic ha one of these pit clous volumes, lie must not read it till the' bishop ha blessed it, which may never take place! If, at length, sometime, the Mowing should bo giv. n, ('he price being first paid,) lln'ii lh. I appy owner of the IhkiIc In allowed to read It; but ho I cautioned not to form any opinion on anything he reads therein; becau-m lie tuiclit form an erroneous opinion that would cause the Urns of hi aoul! X' ... I , vow w no care u rcau any rxaik tin .1..- -....I It. I ... u t. . . ui-i em 11 i'iiuiiuifi,- ib 1 easy 10 tu-e that practically all lay Catholic are forbidden to re ad the Bible; and I have net one of them th-, hud tver read any portion of It carefully. If vou know of any Romanists who bus a Bib e you will find he has a very large and expensive copy, which hei keep carefully laid away under lock ami key, or as an orn anient on the center table under a glass case-. In next week' Issue we will print an article on tin subjct fi-otn the- pen of A. Lambert, a very learned R mum Catholic pricBt, who has recently read the Bible, and ha come out of laipery, and Iteooim- a cbri-tliin. CiiAsi-: Roys, Washm.j ton, I). C Fat Dyball' Candies, I'.IS Douglas- Hen are nf l liem. SAN KKANCIsi't), March 2., ,. Mil. Fditou: The dago American oo, Saudi I, and the most expert Jusults of long experience from Kurope, Mexico anil South America, are now in the United States, 'plotting with the hie rarchy to break up the government. Nearly all the incendiaries, murderer and lohht-r. bink burglar-, stage and express train thieve are protected by ttie hierarchy. As long as they are al lowed the same privilege a good, hon est and industrious patriots, just so long there will be trouble. If we desire to see our country prosper as it has done in the past, regardless of sacrifice, this 11 tiro aimyof the devil must be cotn- pi'lled to leave the United States of America. If other countries could not and would not have this poisonous and corrupt elements among , them, shall Americans permit it? The sooner they are fired out of the country the better. Americans, beware of the Paul 1st fa thtr. What a deceptive name! They are wolves in sheep's clothing, and the pioneer regiment of the Kpu' army. These infernal reptile have overawed our courts. Judges and jurors are afraid of the'.r live if they should deal out justieo to criminals. Many of our constables and police are of the sort who say, "the church first, and then the country." Thi class assist the crim nal to escaie justice. JUSTICE. When down town drop In at John Rudd's and leave your watch. If Ills out of repair, to bo fixed. .')17 north Hi St. The Worltl-lltmld gives this report f a recent entertainment given by Success Co irieil No. S, W. A. P A.: Success Cojncil No. .'(, W. A. P. A., gave a very successful masquerade ball, members and guests to the number of 100 beirg present, at Wolff s hall, T venty-second and Cuming streets, last 'riday evening. Tne program con sisted of eight pages, the frontispiece being "O.d Glory'' in brignt colors floating Irotn a golden staff, with the inscription "W. A. P. A." acr.is it. Twenty-eight, dance- were participated in. McKay's orchestra furnished the music. Afu-r unmasking, the; judges, Mrs. Harry Kemp, stale president of the W. A. P. A., ol Fremont. Neb .Mr. H. Maxwell and Mr. Georga S. Hickok of Omaha, awarded the prizes as follows: Miss Gc i-jiana Kilett. for rami appropriate dressed lady, first piiz.i, Columbia in white: Mrs. Birdie teynolds, (f Gle nwood, In... for poorest dressed lady, ra-' cirl: Mr. 1). G. rewer, first prize for b -st character, clown, and Mr. George Morris, second prize for worst costume, tramp. The committees were: Mistress of cercmories, Mrs. M. A. Hcrtzmann: floor manager, Mr. George Morris. com mittee of arrangements, Mrs. Belle Henderson, Miss C. Hathaway, Mrs. Edna Morris: reception eommittee.Miss Alice Gillan, Mrs. M. C. Anderson. Mrs. Kate I)ecker:floor committee, Mis Nellie Hathaway, Miss Dora Miller: door committee, Dr. J. F. Ilertzmann. Itesiiliiliiins. At a regular meeting of Ruth Re bekah Degree Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., held March 23rd. 1-iC, the following resolutions were read and adopted: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother, George A. Bennett: Whereas, We, the officers and mem bers of Ruth Rebekaa Degree Lenige No. 1, I. O. O. F., feel that in his death our sister has lost a kind and affection ate husoand, Ruth Lodge No 3, an un selfish and untiring worker, and one who was ever ready to promote- the principles of Odd Fellowship: Resolved, That we tenderly condole with our sister and the near family in this their hour of greatest, sorrow, and commend them to Him who nam said, "Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be com'orted." Resolved, Tnat these resolutions be spread upem the records of this lodge, a copy sent te our bereaved sister, and j furnished the press. Thus. Hamlin, John Evans, Committkk. Eat Dy ball's delicious Cream Candies. 151 Douglas St. 1 bank tu a SI. Jim- f riend. Sti aiit, Nkh., March IS'., I "'... . Fi'iToit or Amkuh an -L t mo moot heartily thank you, and through you thank the unknown friend and patriot of St. Je e, Mo., for moving me un In the "line of the blesl." The L.ril d ao unto you both and give us the d. lrej of our hearts. Very Truly, C C. II. Kdwanl Itauinley, for livery, and St. Mary Ave 17th Pond's Extract IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD Cures l:cm;ilc ComplainLs, Neuralgia, Piles, Sores, ISruiscs and ALL PAIN. CHEAP SUBSTITUTES DO WOT CURE. TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION! Use Howard's Face Bleach FOR A DARK and SALLOW SKIN and SUNBURN. TIiIh tdi-ach reiiiovea nil ill,-,,l,,r,.ti.,... liiiliiirltl.- from Ihe skin. nih-Ii un freckle Motli Piilches, Hiiiiliurn. Hnlltiwni'Ha, Klinh-' worms nnil I'l 111 iiI.-h. I- nr u . 1., i,i ,11 11.... cIiihb UruitKlNl Price il.SO nr Rr.111. $500.00 WILL: BE GIVEN For un liiiMinilile rime f i,lr( Badi or I'lmpleH. HOWARD MEDICINE CO., Ln-oi, .V.). . nn,i . c'icitoo. 111. Mention paper u writing to ailvertls r. fM- - THE" V M LAHG15 MANUFACTURERS I is in thf wonin it "r CHURCH FUPNISHIfiCS, KHOGI FURNITUflt COM PAN V i O HA V ma fin i . MWM. i tf FRtE HE ATI I I'b" l.nir hht T,iht your IlHi 11 win 11 1 vr l a 'Jii um FALLS HEATER. ' !. v In mr!tum-f.lif4 f-sful i.sin Nt-w KtiKlan4 st fciu.:. iti-i of n-f.f I" K'l " I 'THii if iii.n ct. !' - "t .-.n. Il. itllci'l .Noii-Residi'iif Ib-feiiilanl. In .llHtrlet .court In anil for Itoulaa county, N.-hriiskii. I'iitlnl iff, I Docket '; No '.' I I VM. Muivii-. I'. M.ls.iN. De criilnt. Nut lee for I'uhll.-ut ion. lo Marcus I'. Mhmiii, non-res Uleitl flef'-ntl" ur.t : Marcus I1. Mhsiiii will lake notice tlett (iem-c W. i'iiv. II. of lie- county i.f Dniurlns, ami -iiateuf Nebraska, did on tin- -Jnd il-iy of March s:Ci. lib- his pi tMbm In th- ortlce of tin- tlciK of tbc ilisiiict court of and f .r D.nik'las couniv. uiMirist said Ma-cu I. Mason, s.-ttinir forth unit tin- sa'd !ar us I'. Mason was indebted to the said li.-o v W. t'ovcil. in the sum of i.". '.' 0. as a balance due hiiM from Marcus I. Mason for services rendered by (M'orye W i nd-li as nioi .. v for Marcus I1 Mason, ard prayina fur iiiilu'inenl a raliisi Marcus I'. Mason for the sum of slViiu. with interest ihcrfoii al s-v 11 per centum, per annum from July Nt Is'l Putt on the sane .lay Hi" i laint'll also ti'e.i an allidavii for attachment In said cause a-klm thai real e tate iM-lotminK to salrt M i"s Mason, situated in lie- county of Uouslas, and state of Nebrask . be at ' a -bed and ap propriated, by llie provisional rente ;y of atiaciiuient. to the pavitent of plaintiff" claim airatesi salu M an-u- ' Mason. The saiil Marcus I'. M .son will further take notice that, certain real estate lieltinzlnir lo him desc'lbed as follons: I. it I. in block ti, Kilby I'lace addition to 1 laiaha. ami Id's . s, (i. 1" and II, in block 2. In t'urih ue addition, and lots 1. 4. s. V. i and U. In bits- ;i. In (arthaf addition 10 Omaha. In Honshu county. Net ra.ska. has been atta -lied In said cause, aud has la-en taken by attachment In said cause to pay the claim of the- said plaintill against said defendant. The said Marcus P. Mason is .further notlhVd thai lit? is required to appearand answer the plain tiff s petition in the aforesaid cans-, on or before Monday, tin- l.'.ih day of Apr. I. Is.-., . r said pennon will be taken as t rue and judg ment rem ercd accordingly and saiu at-tuch.-d property will be sold to pay such jink-incut ami the costs of this action t.K.tiKe.K W. CoYFU.. Ml HaiiititT. Churchill A Winter, attorneys for plainl ilf .Notice of lliilclilcdiu 'SS. Omaha. Neb . March 27 l.sJ.V We hereby certify that the total eisttn Indebtedness of thet Apollo e' 11b does not e-x-c.-edJC.iM. Thus J, I'evxii.i,. I'r. s.Uent. Ai.oi i'ii Mkykh. t has. F. Dkkxki., W C. PlIITI HAKO, 11 A II II v L e KIK. lt Directors. Wanted at Once! The; well known and able preacher and lecturer. Scott F. Ilershev. I'h. . D,. of Boston. is at work on a !ook. which will deal with the Unman papacy, as always and every where opposed to civil nnil re'l-glous liberty. Dr. llershey has brought nil the past under the-contribution of his powerful pen. aud his book will have an Immense influence on tin pat riot it- nio etm-nt of the day. and will havt. the- blKsicst sale of any book of this cenei -at ion. Two Experienced Agents Wanted In Eiery County in Iowa Not Taken. Special Offer! Send for Circulars! Who w ill apply tirst V t hose full of lmsines None but patriots and - need write. Address, BACK BAY BOOK CO., Berkeley and Columbus Ave' . BOSTON. T 1 "V - 3 A Jtkci """7
