Nebraska Newspapers

    protection any un-American 6oeleiaU
cl power cad claim absolute rootrul
0?r the education ot children growing
up under t ie tar and st ljf.
Directly in line with our position on
the school n'lfhtiio in the hill intro
duced ia the Ut congrtbS by Mr.
Hainer, of Ncbms-ksi, for t tt-lith)Fg
the University of America at Wash
ington. This bill provides tor an ii
tution with Kith undergraduate sod
jKtei graduate courses o: instruction,
which shall be open to n-r.oD of either
x. Its cholrship, like the cadet
. v Bhips at Vft l'oint and Ar,npo!is,
f f carry wltn inein not only rrte tuition
and textbooks, but also the sum of
a year for the support of the ttudt u!
u are io oe oo-aini-a inrouga com
petitive examinations h.'id in the sev
eral congressional districts annualy;
eacn uisinct ining entitled to two
scholarships for every year, and each
scholarship being limited in duration
to the term af four years; so that there
may be eight students from each dis
trict in attendance every year.
The indorsement proposed for this
university consists of the proceeds of
sale of the public lands still owned by
me government, and is suftieient to
meet every demand which may be made
upon the Institution.
ltus great scneme Is but a return to
tho plan suggested by Washington in
"It Is with Indescribable regret," said
he, "that I have seen the youth of the
United States migrating to foreign
countries iu order to acquire the higher
branches of erudition and to obtain a
knowledge of the sciences. Although
it would be injustice to many to pro
nounce- the certainty of their imbibing
principles not congenial to republican
Ism, it must nevertheless ba admitted
that a serious danger is encountered
by sending abroad among other politi
cal systems those who huve not well
learned the value of their own.
"The time Is therefore come when a
plan of universal education ought to be
adopted in the United States. Not only
do the exigencies of public and private
life demand it, but if should ever be
apprehended that if prejudice should
be entertained in one part of the Union
against the other, an efficacious remedy
will be to assemble the youth of every
part under such circumstances as will,
by freedom of Intercourse and collision
of sentiment, give to their minds the
direction of truth, philanthropy and
mutual conciliation."
The necessity for a tru'.y national uni
versity at Washington is even greater
today than it was when the father ot
his country so earnestly pleaded for one.
The papists have erected two univei
Bities there, besides three colleges,
ttiree convents and numbers of other
educational establishment, where doc
trines are taught which are calculated
to injure the character of American
citizenship the very doctrines, in fact,
which Washington so muoh dreaded
We believe that the proposed Univer
sity of America is a patriotic necessity,
and as such I appeal to all patriotic
persons to sui port the scheme.
In my brief visits to the national
capuai i nave noucea mat tne Jesuit
lobby there is not only extremely for
tunate in securing appropriations for
Indian missions and so called charitable
institutions, but that it is also able to
obtain the lion's share of federal pat
ronage for its adherents. Its perma
nancy, its great corporate wealth and
commanding Influence enables it to
j wield irrei-istible power in tie different
J departments of the government. Its
V members are rapidly attaining the post
tion occupied by the cardinals in the
early days of the church of Rome. Al
ways on the ground and in readiness to
act, they are courtiers rather than
priests advocates who have the ear of
the court. Hence they have been able
to place in lucrative offices a number of
their retainers in the District of Colum-
v bia exceeding the entire number of per
sons from the southern states holding
similar positions. Regarding this per
nicious practice as inimical alike to
good government and fair dealing, our
order has declared against it; and a bill
for a just and equiUble distribution of
federal patronage among the people of
the several states and territories and
the District of Columbia in proportion
V
Smith,
to their reMnsctive population lotr
du vd in the last ombres by Mr
Hicks, h been approv.-d by u. If
adapted It will bretk up the worst ring
of vampires and fraud that ever ex
isted outside of H mi Itself. This ring
would he replaced by a b.nly of Am, ii
can citizens c tiiin from every con
gressional d strict in the Unit, d S te.
I he ra.arii s now received by Roman
ar.d Irish adventeivrs would bo turned
over to those who are in letter and
spirit true Americans. The fret-zing
out proce-s which has so lonj been
practiced against lion (apists would
cease, and the assertion of Jesuit Rich
ards, in Lis recent address to Satolli,
"we re all Romans and all Irish,
would no longer b-' l rue of the District
of Columbia. A few Americans, at
least, would be able to enjoy the ad
vantage or living for a time in the
capital of their own country, which has
lieen eojbtlished at their expense with
so many treasures ef art and science
with so many magniticant edifices,
parks and streets. Why should foreign
papists monopolize all these advant
ages-' They do not accept this govern
ment, or hold it to Iw any government
at all, or as capab'e of performing any
of ibe proper functions of government.
On the contrary, thoy hold that if the
American government is U) be sustained
and preserved at ail, it must be by the
rejection of the principles of the refor
mation (that Is, the government by the
people) and the acceptance of the papal
principle, which is the government of
the pope. We are metaphorically
nurturing cuckoos when we allow such
people to force concessions In the form
of subsidies and patronage from our
statesmen, and we should not forget
that such a course must prove suicidal.
The uedtfe-sparrow fed tin- cuckoo so lonsr
11 had Us head bit off by Its younir."
I have endeavored thus briefly to give
the reason for tne existence of the
American Protective Association. Its
objects are political, but non sectarian.
in tlie legislation proposed it will be
found that there is one essential proposi
tion to which all the test is incidental
i be separation of the church from the
state is the root and kernel of our con
tentlon. To effect this we propose not
only an amendment to the constitution,
out also a series of bills covering a wide
range of subjects indispensable to our
primary object. It will be noticed, too,
that all this proposed legislation is na
tional in its scope. As we have a su
preme council, state councils and local
councils we expect the order in the dif
ferent states and municipalities to unite
oniy upon national Issues and to act
independently upon subjects fit for state
or municipal legislation or adminis
tration, for tnis rcasoa I have not
touched upon the subject of direct tax
ation at all. Neither have I spok.-n of
the demand of our order for the inspec
tion by public authority of a 1 monastic
or institutions where persons are con
fined with or without their ow n consent.
There are so few papists among you
that in many places you have no home
missionary work to do on our line, ex
cept to teach your congressmen that
concessions to Mgr. Satolli and the
Jesuit lobby in Washington are not to
be made with impunity by any southern
statesman; that, though you have not
centuries of experience behind you,
like the pope, yet you know enough of
diplomacy to set a proper value alike
upon the threats and promises of Italian
and Irish mounte-banks. and will re
pudiate any representative who does
make concessions to them. In order to
do tnis successfully you should see that
counc Is of our order are organized in
every county and city and that none
but good men are put into them. Then
when your representatives go to Wash
ington they will serve you and not the
pope. We of the north and west have
need of your assistance in the work of
bringing the ship of state back to its
original moorings and keeping it there.
That we shall not look in vain for such
assistance I feel assured by the warm
welcome I received at the hands of
many of your best people in my recent
journey through your suctions, as well
as by the Protestant predilections of
your population. For all the legisla
tion proposed by us, the votes of the
southern representatives will be needed,
and since the fate of Protestantism, so
far as America is concerned, mav Hp
determined by the ado, tion or rejection
of such legislation, our order expects
every patriotic man in everv section t.n
uo ms uuiy. VV . J . Jti. XRAYNOR,
bupreme President A. R A
jjetroit, Mich., April 16, 1805.
of Michigan enact, tbst the board of
education or the board of chool trus
Ue In the w?veral cities, townhl,
villages and w-huui lin-.ricts of thin
slato shall purchase a United States
3g, of si not less than four feel two
inch. by t ight feet, and it-ade of good
flag bunting, ting staff, and the neces
sary uppiiaoce therefor, and shall di
play said flg upon or near tho public
school budding during school hours,
and at such other linn a to the aid
boards may mh m proper; and that the
necessary funds to defray the cxK?nse
to be incurred herein shall lie assessed
and collet-ted iu the sane manner as
moneys for public school purposes are
assessed and colecled bv law.
fo be deprived of tbelrCod given right
to gjvern themselves. Their blood i
up, ana it is jjimhJ blood Ux. We wish
them complete success, though It takes
art solution lo accomplish it iVoof-
(IHf .S'rllHI.tnf
The Muniloha Muddle.
Every true A nerlcan who helioses in
states rights" must sympathize with
the people of Manitoba, Canada. The
legislature (if this Province passed a
law forbidding the use of public funds
for the supH)rt of seeiarlan schools.
The Roman Catholics -the only church
that drew from tho public treasury for
the support of their schools opposed
the measure tooth and nail; they ap
pealed to the Dominion Government,
but that body assumed that they had no
right to Interfere with the rights of the
Province of Manitoba. The apjieal was
then carried to the Privy Council of
Great Britain, who affirmed that the
Roman Catholics had a grievance, and
that some remedial legislation was nec
essary, i he Dominion government sent
this order to tho legislature of Manito
ba, commanding them to enact a law to
remedy the assumed grievance of the
Romish minority. After reading the
message which was signed by the gov
ernor general of Canada the house ad
journed to meet again in May. Feeling
now runs very high In Manitoba, as
might be expected, and the Provincial
parliment sot iih determined to ignor
the Interference of the Dominion gov
ernment. We bore thev will "stand
by their guns," and insist that they have
"provincial rights" which may not be
trampled In the dust by the fedotal
government
i
Mrs. Ensign It.
Etna, Cal.
! Like Other Women
I have suffered for 25 years with a complication
' "5". troubles, with continuous, almost unbearv
f bl pain In my back. The Grin also nrntra.
Sarsa-parilla
Hood1
i
ted me. But Hood's
Barsaparllla has cured
me of all mv troubles.
nd I cannot speak too rV''
highly of It Mas. E. R. Smith, Box 59 Etna, CaL
Hood's Pills cure headache and Indigestion.
Cures
WHILE friend Carew was selling
Americans on C.ark and Madison
streets, Saturday, a man came up and
eaueu mm a o ot a o .Uarew just
stepped to the box of a newsboy and
grabbed up one of tha weights and
oiuaoucu uim. x. policeman came up
anuaskad the man hit, "Did you call
him that name?" "Yes" ami rinnori
'i'rv
out another oath, The policeman re-
ujiikcu, weii, now, ga on; you got
wnat you was after." Covered with
oiooa, he wended bis way, and Carew
went on selling TheChCago Ameri
can as usual.
Flags lor Schovls.
Both branches of the legislature of
Michigan has passed the following law,
which has been signed by the governor:
A bill to provide for the purchase and
display of United Stake flags in con
nection with the public school build
ings within this state. '
Section 1. The peop.e of the state
What would we in Pennsylvania think
of the United States congress if they
should send us an order interfering with
the school laws passed by our own state
legislature? Would there not be a fuss;
might it not lead to rebellion? Surely
It would; and yet this is prtcisuly the
situation in Manitoba. We mistake
the free enlightened people of that
Province if they tamely suDinit to this
unwarranted and high-handed act of
either the Dominion govcrument or the
British Privy council. And while we
have no right to interfere or trouble
ourselves with British affairs, we hope
the people of Manitoba will rebel,, and
dissolve the act of conlederation, before
they will allow their rights to be tram
pled upon. Here is a case where all
Irish home rulers, and those who sym
pathize with that movement, can give
vent to their feelings. Is homo rule not
just as good for Manitoba as Ireland?
But just wait and see how the Irish
Catholics at home and abroad will treat
this question. See how they will swal-
1 A l ! .
luwmeirown worus anu trample on
their own avowed principles when it is
Pio'.estant Manitoba that demands
home rule. Already tho Romish Amer
ican press are full of condemnation of
the Provincial legislature and call it by
the old name of "intolerable biirotrv."
Yes, it is "intolerable bigotry" accord
ing to these American (?) sheets for the
people of Manitoba to govern them
selves and abide by their own Provin
cial (state) laws! Home rule only means
the right of Roman Catholic Ireland to
govern herself, and ride rough-shod
over the great and intelligent Protest
ant minority; that is home rule, pure
and simple, in the estimation of these
fellows. And yet what Manitoba is
contending for is simply what every
patriotic American endorses and ba
lieves, the right of each state to pass
her own laws and govern herself. These
Romish-Irish in our midst stand op
posed to this principle, and are un
American in this as in everything else
where the "holy church" is concerned.
Truly thoy are Catholics first and
Americans afterward. We have not
a single Romish paper in this country
that has yet taken the side of Manitoba
in her heroic struggle, nor will we; and
yet we hear a great deal about their
loyalty to American principles! Why
not show it brethren of the Romish
press? You have now a fine opportun
ity of proving your loyalty to the ques
tion of Irish home rule, and also to that
of American "states rights." But you
dare not take your stand nobly, the fear
of "holy church" stands in the wav.
Come out squarely on the side of Mani
toba in her great struggle for liberty
and independence, and then people will
believe you when you contend for Ire
land's rights, or when you sav you are
lovers of American government. If you
take the other side, with Great Britain
and the Dominion of Canada, in coerc
ing the province, you will condemn
yourselves in the eyes of all true, loyal
Americans. The present conservative
government of Canada is sustained bv
the Catholic vote throughout the Do
minion, but they will fine themselves
"out in the cold" when the next elec
tion takes place, unless they let Mani
toba alone. This is a late day to trv
coercion on the American continent,
and the people of Manitoba will shoulder
their muskets before they will submit 1
IKnh Itiiuie llojcettf
i ninitiruuu piople are crying out
loudly against the A. P. A. and all
other In dies that are organized to pro-
U-et American institutions and Ameri
can peop'e, and are taking up the cud
gel in the defence o' what they term
piwr jH-rsccuU-d Romanists" hut if we
may judge from incurrences taking
place In our community daily, it is time
some tine tit-fended Protestants and
America ti a.
A clear case In nlnt has come mule
our notice.
At .o. It) City Hall avenue, Mr.
Wedlock ktn ps a restaurant which in
times past, has been quite a opu!ar re
sort for young Romanists.
Islilng to secure all tho patronage
be couid, he very wisely advertised In
tho American Citizfii.
jio a ay ills Itomanlst customers
asked him why he advertised in such a
paper. "Purely as a business matter,"
was the reply.
He was urged to withdraw his adver
tisement, In-ing told that the articles
against Romanists In that paper were
offensive.
He replied, "lam willing to adver
tise in the Pilot, rut I Bhall not with
draw my advertisement from the Citizen."
A few days later one hundred and
fifty Romanists withdrew their patron
age, and so influenced others to boycott
the restaurant, that there were not cus
tomers enough left to even pay the run
ning expenses.
Let ers were sent to parties who were
thought to be Romanists, and one of
these letiers can now he seen at Mr.
Wedlock's restaurant. It is framed,
and envelope and letter are appropri
ately placed on a green back ground.
Wo herewith print a copy of the let
ter verbatin. The spelling iisolflsa
curiosity but only shows what Ignorant
tools the Roman Catholic church uses
to accomplish its ends.
COPY OF LETTER.
Addressed to Charles G. Curren and
Co., No. Ii Court Square, City.
Boston, Jan. 18th, lSltj,
Charles T. Curren &. Co.,
The A. P. A. dining saloon, that you
take your dinner at. is boycosted by tho
Nights of Columbus, you must not take
your dinner there no more, if you love
uoiey uamonc Church. We think you
tur wim us.
An Irish man and Italian every time
JACK DONIIUU
THE NATION,
.1 A7SU" MOXTItLY MAGAZiXU
It will lc lcvolcd lo Questions
National in Character,
f$oth Social and Political.
JT HAS now been four yours nim-owo eiio-lm the iml.li.sl.ing
business, an.!, ;h everything which has i.ssu.,1 f,IU our j-ressea
has met with the hemty npi-roval of the muling public, we
have conceive,! tho i.leit of giving to the world a monthly maga
zine. Its l u, will T,IK X.vn-.iM, u.i I in principle will h9
Mich as the litfht which (h.,1 has given us convinces us is right. Wa
have no promises to make for Ti.k Nation, hut shall depend
on the Supreme Architect of (ho Universe for strength and cour
age to tell tho truth, and point out tho way to a more comi.W
i! . 1
.taii.a.ion oi a iree government, as was contemplated hy
f rumors of our national Constitution.
tho
Should this platform meet your approval, and should you bo
in such circumstances as would enable you to become a constant
patron of Tjik Nation-, Wo shall bo pleased to place your namo
upon our subscription list and enroll you among those who love
their country, desire to .see it prosper, and become, in fact, tho
greatest Nation in tho world. Its Subscription price will be
$1.00 a Year in Advance,
10 CENTS PER SINGLE COPY,
And will bo for sale by Newsdealers generally. Ask your news
dealer for it and if he docs not have it request him to order it for
you, or, send 10 cents to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
A more perfect boycott than this was
rever proven.
I.'i.wli.,.. LI. 1 i,i
""""s u" ousmcbs iauing oil so
rapidly, Mr. Wedlock Informed Bone of
the patriotic men and women of the
facts, and they have rallied round him
in tucn numbers that his restaurant
now begins to look in the busy hours.as
in former times. Mr. Wedlock has not
receded from the position ho took
in regard to the Citizen, but he has now
placed his advertisement in the Wo
man s I we to further show his deter
mined intentions to conduct his busi
ness as he pleases, not allowing himsdf
to be dictated to by Humanists.
Protestants have now an opportunity
to show their loyalty to Americans by
iioodin? this restaurant at the noon
hour and by standing loyally by Mr.
Wedlock.
A singular circumstance connected
with this affair was that spies were
placed outside the building near the
entrance to take down the names of all
Romanists or possibly also Protestants
who patronised the place, but since the
old city officials have been bounced,
some Irish patronage has been given
Mr. Wedlock, doubtless with the hope
that through Mr. Wedlocks influence,
positions might be retained at the city
nan.
Americans should learn a lesson from
all these events and stand as loyally by
Americans as does one Romanist mer-1
chant on Washington street who, when
asked to contribute to a good cause re
plied, "I must do for my own church,"
and yet at that very moment his store
was flooded with Protestant women.
An example of how these people
should be treated was given them by
one O! tne Woman's A. P. A. not long
since, who was waiting for a bundle to
be delivered to her. for which hn hA
not paid, and the Roman Catholic sales
woman informed her when solicited to
help a Protestant fair, "I help only my
own church," whereupon the patriotic
woman coolly pocketed her money and
refused to purchase the goods, remark
ing, "That's a good plan for one to fol
low." A few incidents like this will
teach the Romanists a bitter lesson.
tr oniun's Voice.
on,
-4 K. HaiKlolpli St., C'llICAUO. u.l,.
I7 Main St., KANSAS (Try, MO.
1H. Howard Sliwl,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
If thero Is any shad iw o . i th in this
then Father Waller was a villlan. Hut
the whole thing Is a trick of the jesults,
and In order to learn the truth of this
sad event, red "Assassination of Pres.
ldent Lincoln," by General Harris.
Stumltml.
Hotter Save Their Hroatli.
The Roman Catholic papers are vain
ly trying to vindicate Mrs. Surrattfrom
the chariro of conspiracy to assassinate
President Lincoln, and her execution is
now styled "America's disgrace." Like
all other Romish miscreants she Is now
"a martyr." We are now asked to be
lieve that the war department sent for
Rev. I- ather Walter tho day before the
execution, and made him promise that
he wonld not allow Mrs. Surratt to pro
test her innocence after he had admin
istered "extreme unction" the last
rites of the church. He kept the prom
ise; hence on the scaffold she was silent.
Irish Itoniiiii Cutlwlic Intolerance.
Ycterday morning net ween 11 and
12 o'clock while Herman Carlson, a per
fectly harmless and inoffensive man
who is well known in this city, was en
route to his home, U.'IH east Hroadwav,
and just before reaching tho Clarence
hotel, corner of Etst Park and Ohio
streets, ho stopped to talk to Police
nni.,,... xtti, t i ,.i
vnii.ti iuisn j.uoey anu wuiiam t ape.
Mr. Carlson having a package of Ex-
amincrs uader his arm, in which papers
there appeared a letter written hy him
on 'roreitrn Birth." H anted nm...,-
Topey if he had seen It, when at this
moment two fine specimens of Irish Ro
manism appeared on the scene and one
of them proceeded to make same offen
sive remarks to Mr. Carlson concerning
the d d A. P. A. paper. Topey order
ed them on. The other fellow asked
Carls m to walk down to the hotel with
him. He led Carlson back to tho wash
room, and on entering, the big, burly,
Irish tough struck him two or three
times; when Carlson had time to re
cover, he tried to run, but on re enter
ing the office he had to run the gaunt
let of several others of the pope's own.
each and every one takinir a hlow at
him as he passed. When the gentle
man succeeded in reaehinrthe aldo.
B -. ....
walk, he was one battered piece of hu
manity. At 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon Mr. Carlson was home and in bed.
with both eyes completely closed nn.i
his face having the appaarance of a
piece of raw beefsteak.
Topey says that he does not know the
Irishman who is so full of American
liberality and religious tolerance (?)and
also states that he does not know
whether he could find the fellow or not.
If it had been an A. P. A. that had
thumped an Irishman it world be no
trouble to catch him. Iluttc Examiner.
Notice to Non-HoHiilont Deft'iHluut.
IKKNIK. f CO-IT,
VN.
JOSKI'll I)
1
WAMI I.I;lt, ftitl. (
N.I0t.tl,U.,,HtrU t ''""rt f ,)oul county,
MarruM O I uir lck, It,.,, H. ( lurk an, Ki-nlii-u
in K Clark. non-n.M.lmit .,.f,.,i,lri,: J
,.fi!" KriB l!':r.''uy noHIM Mml on 1,1,,-tut, Uhj
f M,ir. li. is;,.,, u. plHlnlitl, J.-nnlo S. ScoH,
llltll HI T pi llll,,,, bkhIiihI y,,,, ,lHlr,..
court. Im,,,.l;, ,., wltll ()llrH, , 0))(
Pf.iyer of wt,i,-l, u u forecl.wa a crU o
muriKHica x,-,-,l by ,,,1,1 J,M,.ph ,,
V1,mi,l,.r and l.uolmU Wiimpl.-r lo tlu, Klm
ml.( humii 1 ii v.--ii ni.Mi, C(,iulu,y. u,M huier
havlHjT Hl,l ,in,i hhsIh,,,.,! u, hL, to YhS
xal.l plHlmlir; ami whirl, N,H, moriioiK,, was
Klv,- lo,.,-,lr,- on.. c-r.Kln unii.ilMtory imu,
of ,.,, l imiHii.,,,j wo lMlr,.,l ami llfty dol
lars l l , anil lnl,-r,-l ud ,' -v,.,wl u,e
pn-n v ,l,.H,-nl-, In ,,, plain! lir p,..lt,
lo wil : I.ol N. twenty-Kin ,-,!. i., Ri.i.k
O-etuMi ..! Walnut IIHI addaim, to tho ,-ny
of umaha. Dot,, county, Nebraska; said
frn,,, ,,..' , .., . nve yr
,, "".,",, urn- hi, ii payable
luxii i a d not, the sum ( u-h,mH,i(i. two
hit ml red and llfty ll,ar ,, and Inierent
fro,,, J ! ,Ml u. at tne sal, of mx and
,it,.-half itl',1 p,.r cent, per annum. Tun
prayer of tne .-t ltlt In that on default f
the puyim-nt f Baj ,lU, H1(( j,,,,.,.,,,, ,
ald defendant that khIi! properly be koIi to
satisfy tbe amount found due with rout
ou are re,on-d to answer said petition
on r before me 3HII d y of May, w.c,
Dated at Omaha, Auril VI. Wi.,.
J KM A I & a.
Ity John VV l.yttle. her attorney.
SCOTT,
I'laiiitirr.
4-l'.M
pOK KENT CAlUKS-iixu Itk-.heH. atiAoenuT
per dozen; smaller size, at fill cents hit
pu.en. at, IibS Howard street. Omaha.
TflOK KKNT'-Seven room houw;
Jack wm street.
bail,.
;iflo
M. r." Lincoln.
Nothing here Address Denver Aoitr
"on. They have just what you inquire
for in Djnver.
The American, of Omaha, Nebraska,
lies on our table. It is bright, newsy
and spicy, and is American more than
in name. Its motto is: "America for
Americans;" and so say all of us. We
wish the American success and long
life. Protestant Standard.
SPLENDID NEW PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES
Some illustrated with Hue .nitraviww of
Vashi,ik'ton and Lincoln. Finn Uartickl and
rrotilbmoa en l-elnoes nr-i,,,. ..1 i.. ....1
... - v ..... . ill ,11111s.
Illustrated tunny stvle. -'n for In cons m
Cents per ltm. Hue mono letter paper, illus
trated in colors, beiiitiful picture, free
tracts, etc. Address, the FAITH TIMn-
llUUSF.. F.ln, street, I'tica. X. V.
THE WESTERN TRAIL
is published quarterly by the ('Hit' 4 (JO,
K0CK ISLAM) ic PACIFIC RAILWAY.
It tells how to get a farm in the West,
and it will be sent to you gratis for one
year. Send name and address to "Ed
itor Western Trail, Chicigj," and re
ceive It one year free.
JOHSElHsrU', i. I A.
Notice to Non-Kesiilent DeremUnt.
Caiho A Tiumiu.k, Plaintiff, j
vs.
HOIIF.HT T, MaxWKI.I.. Dcfi. mb.nl I
x'br-isk tdLSlrli:l "Ur' "ou;lils county,
ToAoel IV Crapser. Non-Resident Defend-
Viiu are hereby notified that on the ;ilst
day of I eeen.bcr. IW4, Ca.ro A. Trlmhi,
plaint ft herein, til d her tiUon iu the dis
trict court of Hondas county. Nebraska,
against Uobcrt T .. lax well and Anna M
Maxwell, ( has.. I. Xobe. Margaret .1. Klllolt
and John Klllolt. the object and prayer of
winch Is to foreclose a ci Main moiiKan'e exe
cuted by the defendants. Robert T. M ix well
and Anna M. .Maxwell, to Haniel II. smUU,
and by him ussmned lo plaintiff herein uy.m
the following described premises, to wit- Lot
ot.e , ,. block fifteen .1.-,.. in the c ly of South
On, aha. Houiilas county. Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, said tuort trains
wasHiven to secure one promis,ory uole for
the sun, of seven hundred Uollars i7ni.uo,
dated September 17. Iss'.i. That there is now
due un said note and mortifa-.' the sum of
seven hundred and sixty-tin- dollars .s:,.-, n
with interest on seven hundred dollars i;iij ,jm
at seven per cent, per annum, and on
sixty-live dollars .r..'ib, al In per cent per
annum, all from the l.Hl, day of Fenru-iry
1... for which an mi ,t plaintiff prajs for it
decree that said defendant be required to
pay Ibe same or that said premises may be
sold to sal isfy the amount found due; that
said defendants be forever barred of any
arid ill equity of redemption in said mrt
traced premises.
Vouare required to answer said petition
on or before ibe .';tb dav of May. l-.
Hated Omaha, Neb., A isri I l.j, Is ,;,
Hv It f Tl , t A'K" A- riiiMtil.E.
Iiy H. t . 1 homa.s, her attorney. 4-1 4
Trohate .Notice.
In the matter of Hie estate of lion-ire A
Henneit.d ecea-st d:
Notice is hereby -Wen. that thecr. ditors
of said deccstd "HI meet the administra
trix of said estate, bcfois. iv. ?.
of liounlits county. Nebraska, at thecoumy
i-ourt nxiin. in sab i-ouiiiv i. f.
of June. 15, on the loth dav of Auirust ls'iv
and on the lntb day of October. ' lsitt' &t
o clock a. M. each day, for the purpose of pre
seniiii); their claims for exaniination.adiust
ment and allowance. Six months are allowed
for the creditors to present their claims and
one year for the administratrix to settle said
estate, from the xth day of April. Isti;, This
notice Bill be published In f he Am:mc(v
da", oUuWS'Vely- PHr ' U'e Uit"
IK INo K. BAXTEK,
County Judite.
4-13-4
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