THE AMERICAN
R Ed) Kit OF PRIEST I'll ELAN.
Jtethuei
Iter,
Nathaniel Itaitej, vf
Mass., Shews It I' p.
Ik. Nathaniel lUley, pastor of the
First Baptist Chursh, Mctnuen, M-s
epoueon it recent isanday night U a
Urge audience. Eld said in part:
while itardlng at the corner Father wage and product sold quickly at high
I'belan aiproached her, and, seizing tcr prices; the supposed unlimited supply
arm, invited her to take a walk wit i or the ComaUx-k mines, just opened.
him. 8 e resented hi familiarity, 1 1 could load your magailne down fur
truck him with a fan, and then called the who! a year to prove the pro perous
Htfflx'r." I cot ui lion of the nation We l.ad just
"I challenge Rome, with htrfuber
confessor for wl.om i-is fa her (lather I
"In July, 193 there wan held In the of what?) speaks, lo bring t igether !0,
city ef Montreal, Canada, an interna- 000 young people in care of the father
tionrl convention of the Young People's confessor aad vet leave behind them
CbrUtian Endeavor eoeieties, attended
by over ten thousand young people, fron
different parU of the worll. A Urge
number of these delegates were from
our beloved New Kagland.
no brt ath of scandal. Notice again:
'Purity U little more than a ui oil leal
term among our Protestaut 'r.enda now;
closed the mutt terrible war of modern
times. The people had leen roMi.d
and plundered by the money puwe
without limit, and yet today we who
commenced life in time to pass through
those scenes, remember them as the
most abundant 3 ears ol all our lives,
We will now show the supply of
but will unchaetity become synonymous I money used by the people at that time.
witti wnoiesaie suicuie ana muraerr I it was in actual circulation, it was
"The societies of Montreal madeevery I GoJ help tte poor girls who have no I not hoardtd la the banks. It was bucy
arrangement in their pwer for the
comfort and convenience of those who
fro n distant places atu-n Jed this gath
ering. The largest buildings that Ciuld
be secured in the city were used for the
purposes of the convention,
"Among those who attended, and by
invitation o tne coratnut -eof arrange
ments pirticipa.ed in one of the meet
ings, was a high-caste Iiiodo , a eo 1
vert to Christianity, wh- had ben pur-
saing a course of study ii '.ha United
States previous to g io' hick to In 11a
as a missionary, in his wid e-s thU
high ciste Hindoo m ide so n s romp trl
sons between llomanism ni th 3 r.-lig-
lon he had fo-merly pr.fjsseU and in
whicn he had been reared
mother to advise them and Ia:ber con
fessor to warn
Friends, notice the comparison be
tween the morals f Protestants and
tho.-e of Ui manirts. IV bo are the In
mates of houses o' prostitution? Where
do we find the greatest regard for the
morals of the young? U ime will dis
dain all rei-ponsibility for the state
ments o? Father Phelan, but secretly
s: e rejoices that they have been made."
Mr. lUil.'y then gave the ficts in re
gard t the cise of Katie Howard, if
La vr.-n ie, saying in conclusion: "How
many pjliccuen di you suppose the
city marshal would plaoj a'. th'J dis
posal of the Protestant father who
might desire to prevent his daughter
In these comparisons ho Bhowed ,rom oiaS to a Cithollo church and to
(
how Rome has borrowed much from
paganism to enrich her ceremonies, or
so-called worship. The hostility pro
voked by this address from the Romish
element in the city was such that the
leaders disclaimed all responsibility,
and thus turned the man a British
citizen, in a city over which floats th s
British fl ig, and for whose protection
the ni'ghty armies of the British Em-
piro are at command over to the mer
ciless mob. Yet the cowardly spirit of
the leaders of that convention was such
as to give that convert from heathen
ism the cold shoulder.
"Now in this attack of Father Phelan
is Rome's retaliation for the friendly
spirit of that convention. I am not
condemning the rank and file of the
Christian Endeavor, but the spirit of
the leaders.
"Now let us see what foundation there
is for Father Phelan's accusations. He
knows nothing, from actual experience,
of these gatherings. He says:
'For downright viciousness and de
pravity they have never been equaled
since the horrid Saturnalia of Greece
and Rome. The history of these gen
eral conventions will never bo told, but
chapters without end could ba written
in the heart's blood of atllicted moth
ers.'
"Is it necessary for me to say one
word regarding the personal purity of
those who attend these gatherings? In
18'.)2 the Christian Endeavor coavention
was held in the city of New York, but
not one breath of scandal has yet been
breathed against thnse wh3 attended
If the accusation made from Father
Phelan's article above meais anything,
it meaas that these girls uur gins
the purest of our cities aad towns, are
common prostitutes, at least for the
time being. I caa brand the above quo
tation fron the Western Watchman on
its editorial pige a) a lie, worthy only
of the arch fiend of hell, and its au'.hor
as a prostltutor of common decency,
L-)t u? look at his record,
"The following is taken from the
Cincinnati Enquirer of Aug. IS, 1891:
St. Louis, Ma., Aug. 17. Rev. David
S. Phelan, rector of St. Carmel Cath
olic Church, and editor of the Western
Watchman, the leading and most ag
gressive Catholic organ in the West,
figured in an unpleasant k;d) last
enter the confes-jional?" JweiiA'MM ,
The Money Famine.
Pursuant to announcement made in
The Nation last month, Hon. Panl Van
Di!rvoort contributed an article under
the heading "The Money Famine," His
article reads as follows:
The'whole country is In despair from
ocean to lakes, failures, suicides,
millions out of employment, strikes
In the marts of trade, and passing from
hand to hand in the daily transactions
of business life. I will deal with noth
ing but official reports, and I will quote
the testimony of men who differ with
the views advocated by the People's
party.
Prof. Sumner, in his history of money
quotes Mr. Spalding, chairman of the
house committer, who rejorted the
legal tender act as reckoning up the
paper Issues which acted more or less
as curr ney on January ;10, IStil, at
tl,ir.,877,o:i4.
John J. Knox, the man who had
charge of and helped draw the bill
demonetizing 6ilver, the Comptroller of
the Treasury succotdtng Hugh Me-
Culloch, the willing tool of the god
uower, in his bonk called "United
State Notes," published in 1888 by
Scrlbner & Co, gives the amount of
obligations of the government used as
money, Autrust jj. isoo uace tw). as
follows:
L. 8. legal tender notes H:ci.li),:ii!).ilO
Compound Interest, legal 2 !T.trJ4. Itiu.tXI
5 per cent. lesal tender notes . . a.i.ltti,2:io 00
7-30 notes KKUW0 (NO.OO
Fractional currency 3K,3t4,742.SI
Temporal loans 107.148.71:1 1(1
Certificates of indebtedness.... M.M'.ei.Klft Uti
unwholesome food.
In all the vast nation manufactories
closed, railroads in the hands of
receivers, many paying no dividend;
wages reduced and
the employed; the
without number, starvation on every
hand. In the midst of nlentv. a treat I H."a2,7iV4i4.7
v " I TT . it . . ami
host is without bread, who have to be "e ulen m?a- "-mere were i,!Hi,
supported by charity. A multitude M83.701 of Treasury notes, either payable
more, too 't.roud to make their wants on (iemar d or bearing intorest."
known,ho barely exist on meager, 11 the temporary loans which were
pajao.o in iniriy u iys n-ora tl.o time ol
deposit, af'er notice of tea days, and
the certificates of indebted ne;8, which
bore into est at six per cent., payabl
' I . .. li J . w ...
short hours for aner uaie, or earner, at in
iri-PBt mum f ppiion of tbo government, are Included
R I !.L ii . m ... .
business men barely keeping up, and r"" lLe Ar,;asury o wboi
all-farmers, railroads, wo ge-workers, wou u mounl l considerably more
businessmen and cities-mortgaged to than three fi.ths of tbo who'e public
t.r,o rrmnnv TV.WPF inn soman at.nnprwlm.o debt of the CO IDtry, and ho gi0 that
that all the products of the soil of the uu utU81' - '"
most fertile country in the world will The only point in difpu o about this
not pay one-half the Interest. matter of circulation now Is whether
Georgo K. Holmes, of the census tnG '!0 notoj wero usol as money. The
bureau, on the first of January, 1890, point was never raited until late'y.
in Political Science Quartcrhi, December. Secretary Foster prepared elaborate
1893, foots up a minimum debt of tables, leaving them out of tho circula-
$18,027,170,540. It is candidly believed "on, and his example Is followed by Sec
that this does not cover more than half reiary arusio resause tnere is cover
the obligating of our people. aay change In the Treasury Depart-
We are mortgaged in greater sums to I naont. No matter which old party is in
Great Britain than we would be if we power, thatDepartment is in tho hands
had been whipped by her every ten of the money power and its conduct is
years and a war indemnity greater than f0 'y in their into est.
On page 98 of Mr. Knox's look he
says more than $2(J 000,000 of the 7-30
no es which we-e authorized by the act
of June 20, 1804, wee paid to the sol
diers direst.
Secretary McCulloch, in his book
called "Men and Measures," publlshe
In 1888, says "Sojre ary Fes!t;doa d
termite! to rely on the 7-30 notes, and
ever pald-.by any foreign nation had
been levied upon us. We pay more
tribute to this Shy lock of all the nations
than any or all her colonics in any land.
Jo'in A. Logan said in a speech in
the senate just after the close of the
war, when our currency was so rapidly
being contracted: "There are many
who believe that a return to a specie
basis immediately would prove most before the eod of July oxer $.100,000.0(10
beneficial,'though oppressive for a time, wJre subscribed.
but I, for one, can see benefit only to Holies' ' rinanclal nistory o: the
the money holders and those who re- United Sta'e." says: "A large sum of
ceive interest and have fixed incomes, money was due the soldiers, and many
I can see, as a result, our business of them expressed a wish for the 7-30
operations crippled and labor reduced note. They were taken to a large
to a mere pittance. I can see the amount, and tte turn ptid exceeded
beautiful prairies of my own state. $-0,000, 000."
due toe circulation lo tI.213,Of )20.
Ihe cath on band by bank other than
national, at the close of the fiseal year
l'Xi, was n-KirUd to be M. (i4.1,'Jo3.
1. i . , i. ... ...
i oi n-uuifu i ne amount to a utile over
H,0i0,OiKMiH, and does not take into
account the money htarded, lost or
slroyed, or held by Plate, county and
city treasurers, and other channels of
absorbing money. And, even If It was
all in circulation, 2o 57 per capita, It
is less than half t ie circulation at the
clofo of the war, which was a little
more than .'2 p.-r capita.
Again, my conservative readers, what
do you thick of an officer placed by the j
people In the highest position of trust,
an office which, If the Incumbent were OAT MEAL BISCUITS. 2 Ih. package, Zlo.
a patriot, he would administer in the
public interest, wilfully li Ing to the
whole nation about a matter of such
grave iniixirUntv, and Mug backed up
in the misleading statement by very
yelping gold bug? The statement sub
mitted show $5,731,124.07 less money
Decemlter 1, 1893, than there was in
circulation August 1, l"0o.
The rejiort May 1, 1W, shows even
less, and gives a total of l,f9! 434 1 j4
Comment Is not necessary. This only
deals with one branch of the subject,
HEALTH,
WEALTH,
BEAUTY.
We Carry a Full Line of These Coods at the
Following Low Prices:
CRANOLA, I-lb. package, 12c. (An Invalid f.iod prepared by a com
bination of grains so treated as U retain In the preparation tho highest de
gree oi nutrient qualities, wnue ilt uinatlug every element of an Irritating
character.
OAT MEAL WAFERS, 2 In. packgo, 29c,
No. 1 CltAHAM t "It ACKERS. 21b. package, 19c.
FRUIT CRACKERS, 2 lb. package, 2.io.
WHOLE WHKAT WAFERS, 2 lb. package, 19c,
ZWIBACK, Mb, package, io.
Bennett's Big Bargains.
Elr Fine Nickel Alarm Clock, f8o. and 7.jo.
Svom wind ami Stem St Watch, only t'Sc.
New Model Walthttm Watch, Stem-wind and Stem set, sllvorlne cases.only 15.05
Silver and Silver t'latcd ll.-lt I tuck Ion, from I (to. up.
Ladies' Side Combs, He and 10o a pair
h'lVf-C Vnt 'ilfib In llimrii fit. 1 1
The iK-oplu are suffering from a money 5.(MJ guadruple 1'iale Tea Sets only 17.00.
famine. The money we have not yet Cent's 2 50 Roll l'lato Wa-ch Chains, l.37.
destroyed Is hoarded In the bunks. R.ors---tho wilobrated t.riffin .I (HI Ra.or for 2.00.
n.,ui.,tJ io . i . i nazor nirops r ine quality uorseniuo, at IV,
ousiutss is prosira c, mo people are v.,,1.,,1 iuLli sh
ho)eless, and the Shylocks are getting SMctaek and Eye Classes, accurately fii,t d, from 8o H;r pair up.
ready to foreclose the mortgage they CikkI large Bread and Butcher Knives Uo and Mo.
W. R. BENNETT CO..
1502-12 Capitol Avenue.
TrislTOsl if-J
A.L.DEANE&CO.
.. II. TAYLOlt, Miinnizcr.
WW Farnam Street. - - OMAHA. NEB.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Bieyeles and Supplies
which were beginning to bloom as The 7-30 noto3 authorized by tho act
night, the details of which have just gardens with cheerful homes rising ' tne previous June presented as many
become public. A few minutes before like white towers along the pathway of advantage as any form of currency
. .7 o'clock last night an excited woman improvement, sinking back to Idleness, uniting as they did a high rate of in
X ran to a policeman at 12th and Pine Our trouble does not arise from the terest with convertibility. Secretary
streets and asked him to arrest a man character of our currency; It does not
who, she said, had grossly insulted her arise from the fact that there is a differ
The officer complied, and took the ence between coin and paper, but be
man she pointed out into custody, and cause we do not nave enougn or it."
brought him before the chief of police, Jonn Sherman, before he mortgaged
Maj. Larry Harrigan, who, after hear- hi8 80ul ,0 the money power, speaking
ing the woman's story, released the of a contraction of the currency, said
priest. The prosecuting witness was
that "it would cause a fall of prices,
EV.. .1 .
re-wenuun inoreiore made known
plainly his intention to i-sue 7 30 note
unless Congress provided o:hor ways of
getting money. Pago 122, vol. 3.
Ujlles also says, page 300, that "the
iniere-it-fceiring notes coi.'ei to circu
late in 1806. As they were a legal ten
der tbey could be ueed as a lawful re-
Mrs. Andrew Wiggin, wife of a clerk in lassitude of trade, national bankruptcy serve for the banks, and wero thus utod
the Missouri Pacific railroad, and a lady acd disaster. It would be an act of from the beginning crowding a similar
of entire respectability. She states that
folly without a parallel for evil in mod
ern times."
The Monetary Commission of 1878
said: "If all the debts in this country
had been doubled by an act of legisla
tion, it would have been a far less
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
rpi r . . ti j. c A burden already caused by a contraction Secretary of the Treasury thus wilfully
ine iact that HoodS barsapa. in the volume of money. And infinitely ly in? to the people on the Question of
amount of legal tender notes in circula
tion.
In 1887 there were still $145,500 of
i-J0 notes outstanding, and daring all
their life they were used as money.
hat do the people, the honest peo
calamity to the debtor, and to the pie, who believe in the holy truth at
country, than the increase in their all times, think of their servant the
rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainly sufficient
reason tor belief that it will
cure you. It makes pura
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Kemember
Sarsa-parilla
? 1 T -V fc. 4! J
it. v mm mm mm m
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and
Only HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills are eipeolally prepared to b
taken with Hood's SarMparilla. 85c per box.
more disastrous in every sense than an
unjust inciease of the burden of the
debt is the universal stagnation of
industry and commercj, resultitg from
tne same cause, it nas caused more
misery than war, famine and pesti
lence."
I will not multiply quotations. Thou
sands of pages could be filled with them
from the leaves of history and the books
circulation?
Treasurer Spinner wrote a letter 6tat'
ing that they were at all times used as
money
It thus being established, by tho offi
cers :n charge of the Treasury Depart
ment at the time, that these nots were
ueed as money, and that we had $1,732,-
25,414.07 of money in circulation among
30,000,000 people, let us compare that
of great writers, and the orations of amount with the Treasury Department
statesmen. 11 is my purpose to now
demonstrate that there is a money
famine in this nation, and that all our
evils can be traced to that cause.
We are doing business in this nation
on a less supply of money, not only per
capita but in total dollars, thaniwe had
in 1865 and 1866. In 1865 we had In the
aggregate thirty millions of people,
North and South. We had abundant
prosperity, labor employed at high
report of the total amount of money
now in circulation.
On December 1, 1893, Mr. Carlisle
reported as follows: Outside of the
Treasury, $1,726,S'94,2!H). He claimed
that $499,426,553 was in the Treasury,
and distinctly stated that the whole
amount stated above was in circulation.
But the same report showed that the
natioi al banks held $513,910,270 as re
serves. This amount alone would
hold on the whole world.
This favored nation, "the land of the
free and the home of the brave," lies
prostrate at the feet of a foreign power
Its rulers, whether belonging to the
one old party or tho other, under the
absolute control of tho alien money
lords, the Treasury Department run by
the agents of the Rothschilds and at
their dictation, with the approval of
the leading Republican and Djmocratlc
papers, hemitors and members of Con
gress, the nation loaded with another
Installment of bonded Indebtedness,
the next generation mortgaged, the
debt extended beyond the time when
the last old soldier will be burled and
decorated, if the spirit of patriotism is
not forever crushed by that time.
When the people load with denun
ciation the administration of Grover
Cloveland for the infamous bond trans
action, they forget that "Honest John
Shermnn," portly Tom Reed and the
Napoleonic McKinley have never lifted
a voice against the steal, an i, if they
did, the words wero so mild tho people
sneered. They also forget that Sher
man, when Secretary .f the Treasury,
kept a hank in which he was then and
s now a stockholder, loaded down with
money; that henegotia'ed a $100,000 000
bond deal at 99, and that these transac
Hons, nearly all of them, were conducted
through this bank.
We need a revival of patriotism, we
need a sweeping tide of true American
sm revived in every heart. Tho coun
try is doomed unless we can forever
destroy tho last vestige of foreign influ
ence that is undermining the founda
tions of liborty.
We should close our gates to the
hordes of scum vomited on our shores
with the money raised by the money
kings. We should hurl from power the
rotwn rulers of both the oldj parties,
wh have amassed millions at the ex
pen6e of the people.
We should band together all who
love liberty, who are determined to
preserve republican government among
men, whether adopted sons if our
soil or native-born. We should see
that a new birth of freedom dawns upon
us. This battle must be fought be
tween the national parties now in the
field. The ballot laws have been eo
cunningly framed that no new party
can achieve a legal standing in time
for the battle of 1896
The party I represent has had five
years 01 arduous, expensive labor to
reach that position; has prepared a
countless number of petitions, and now
stands clothed with all the clorv of a
1 i.,. .... . , It polioses all otlie -erotic efforts
uauouai par y, wiiu us more man W disorderly houses mapped out . Hits been rend hy President. Cleveland arid lilHCablnet, and
Per Cent, of American bora voters readv ,,v lenators. 'onuressiiien and their families. It Is tlio boldest, exposure of vice and cor-
1 film ti,, in fiiirn h .i-wiuviir urriifa.n if. in, I
to clasp hands and march Shoulder to I ators and c-iiirri-nsin n and their mist resse
MHruinif uiseiosures maue Known or tne nrsi nine: Head and learn. Over l'vimo copies
sum 111 v .tsiiiiixMiu 111 o m-i-Hs. 1 110 uri w-NKr mil. .low in ll ui.ru euiMOn. KrICO SO
VenlS. piiKe. lliu.si,riiiu. i--eiii. puaiiiKe pit-pjtm upon receipi or pru'e.
shoulder with all the millions who de
sire reform.
Paul Van Dervoort.
We Carry the Largest Stock of Standard
Bicycles in the West.
YOU CAN SAVE HONEY!!
lly Writing for Our Prices and ('atalouiie.
IF CHRIST CAME TO CONGRESS?
31V M. W. HOWAIil).
The Most Sensational Book Ever Written!
Tin" wlrlo'dness of the Capital City exposed and its
it and learn uihiui, vour lilh oil e als. vour send
ntors and ceiiKressin n and their mistresses and the le leenttlon of our National Capital.
The Nation is the name of a new pa
triotic monthly magazine published by
the American Publishing Company,
UrniiDa, iNeo. it is well edited and de
serves hearty support. Ask your news
dealer for it. American 'lylt r.
THE HOWARD PUBLISHING CO.,
Hi) l'sirk Koir, A'civ 1'orfc City.
AGENTS Wi.MED. LI HE K AL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
State fir Ohio, Citv or Toledo, i
Lucas County. 1
Frank J. Cheney makes osith that he Is
the senior partner of the firm of K. .1. IIENKV
Hi Co.. iloinir Duslue.ss in the city of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and Unit said
firm will pay the .sum of UN K IIUNPKKD
HOLLARS for each and every ease of
Catakkh that cannot be cured by the use of
MALI, f CATA11KU CCHK.
FRANK J. CHKXKY
Swon to la-fore me and subscribed In mv
presence wns nin aay or iieeeiiiner. A l. IRMi.
A. W. Gl.KASO.N,
ls''l N,,l,,rv I'iiI.Mc
Hall's t atarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts di.-ectly on the blood and mucous
surfjieesoi thesysten . Send for tesiimonials.
free. 1 J. CH KN'KV & CO., Toiedo. O.
t WSold by DruiiKlsts. T's;
l'robate .Notice.
In the matter of the estate of John V.
Thomas, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that, the creditors
of said deceased will meet the administrator
of said estate, before me. County Judge of
Douglas county. Nebraska, at tne Count v
ourt KiKim.in said county. on theliitn dav of
uly, 1T. on the Hit ti day of Septemlier, 1WI5.
nd on tho lttthday of November. 1S!C. at M
'clock A. M. each dav. fur t.il mirtwMa .if nw.
sentlnu their claims hr examination, adjust-
lent and allowance. Six months are allowed
for the creditors to present their claims and
one year for the administrator to settle said
estat;, from the 14th day of May. inns.
his notice will lie published In The A meiu
:an for four weeks successively, nrinr u iho
lttth day of July. ls.
1KV1NU K BAXTER,
5-17-4 County Judge.
Special Master Coininissioner's Sale.
I'nder anil by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court for Houitliis count y.staie
of Nebraska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the
th (lay of June, A. II. l.-;i, at ten o clock a.
of said day. al the east, rront door or the
county court house, lu the city of Omaha.
Douglas county. Nebraska, sell al public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
properly described In said order or sale as
follows to-wit:
Lot number three Cb In block numlM-r six
teen (bii In Walnut Hill, an addition to the
cit y of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and re
co! ded. except the east three i.l) fi et thereof,
sold to A. J. Whldden, together with all the
appurtenances thereunio belon'iug. and
situated la Douglas county, stale of Ne
braska.
aid property to be sold to satisfy J. L.
Hrown, plainvi IT' herein, the sum of nine hun
dred, t wenty-eighl and -l'Mliiliars i.'.:im
with Interest -lien-ou at ran- ot seven i,i per
cent, per annum from t-ebru try 41 h. ls'.iA. and
thirty-seven and .vs-ui uollars if... s cosis
herein with Interest thereon from the 4lh day
of February, A. H Is.U. until paid, together
wnn accruing cos's accoruing to a juugmeui
rendered by the district court of said Doug
las county, at ita February term, A. 1). ls'.t'i. in
ertaln action men ana mere pending.
wherein J. L. Brown was pla ntllf. l'eter M.
Laux and William A. Brown, defendants.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska. .May Itltli, lh'.i).
I I1AK1.KS L. THOMAS.
S jeelal Master Commissioner.
Dexter L. Thomas, attorney for plaintilf.
Brown vs. Laux. el al. Doe.4; No. l"7 5 17-3
Show cards, For Ilent cards, Business
cards, every kind of cards at the Amer
ican Publishing Co. Job Department,
Kilo Howard street, Uhama.
N't'tifC to Non-Kesidi nt Defendant.
Lewis 1'. Hammond, non-resident defend
ant, will take notice that on the 2;inl day of
January, ls'.ti. The Omaha Real Kstate &
Trust t ompunv, plaliitilt herein, tiled its p-tl-tlon
in the district court of Douglas county,
against Ueorge F. Monro audlhe said Lewis
I'. Hammond, defendants, the object and
prayer ef which Is to foreclose a certain real
estate conduct, executed by Lewis P. Ham
i ond to the plaintilf. and assigned by Lewis
P. Haminono to the defendant, tieorge K,
Monro, with the consent, of the plaintilf, the
object of w hich was to secure the payment of
the purchase price of lots!!. 10 11, li. 1.1. 14, 15,
Hi, 1. ai d Is in block 14 In Saunders .t Hlme
baugh's Highland Park addition to theclty
i.f Omaha, which said purchase price was
seventeen hundred and fifty dollars islT.'iO.dui:
that then- is now due upon said contract.aiiti
taxes paid on said real estate, the sum of
nineteen hundred and sevenly-tive dollars
il.i7.'i.in. fur which sum. with interest at the
rale of eight iM per cent, per annum from
May (tih. IMO. plaintiff prays for a decree that
defendants be required to pay said sum or
that, said premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
Vou are required to answer said petition
on the 24t h day of June. lstt.,.
Dated May l.th, 1WV.
OMAHA RKAL KM ATE . TRl'ST COM
PANY, I'laintlff.
By Saunders. Macfurland & Dickey, its at
torneys. 5 17-4
G, W. GILBERT.
CARPENTER
Contractors Buildet
8torm Door and Sh.
1807 St. Marys Ave., OMAHA, NEB