fcOIE JIMOK SEWS.
On to Omaha. It the arwlon of
ISto tw a irprwoUliT on.?. Erjr
representative ahould be ptsot. Ills
hit duty.
DrBTrr, O teredo, Im nWc a bid for
the national loo 1b !".. Kneoureire
our wrjrll5 wratern brother to
rrd the pi J-r. Tbej are entltUd to
ncocnlllon, and bate hon U by their
work.
The Junior Order Vetted American
Mechanic U1 telfh ate the Fourth of
July, IMC, la Montana. All rUltlng
Junior will be cordially recelred by
ti e officer and member of Washington
C mncll, No. 1, of Ilut'eClty.
Tba work of renovating tba order In
tba atale of Washington l being pushed
firward with rcerpy. Tha Uts ba
now eight council In excellent condi
tio, and food propect for several
more aoon.
lr. Senner, tha Immigrant cotnmla
ioner at Ntw York, Hated that 4,000
In migrant arrived at New York Sat
urday, May lHh; 2,000 arrived May
13 h, and 15 000 were expected to ar
rive during tl e remaining ilaya of tha
week. Thtae heavy arrival are al
most unpieoedented during the last
several year.
We have advanced beyond the bound
arte fixed for ut by Washington in bU
farewell address, and bave become a
factor In the affair of nation. Our
white fleet, carrying the flag Into every
tea and prtcetlng the bonor of the na
tion and the safety of the citizen in
every port, and the American line of
steamers, making it possible for the
American cltUen to go to and fro be
tween the United State and Europe
under bl own flag, are the Illustration
of our changed condition. Chauncey
Pojww.
The passage of the Farr compulsory
educational bill by the legislature of
'i nnsylvanla I a great step forward in
the educatlonnl legislation of that statu.
It secures reforms of the II rot magni
tude, and Its passage and final approval
by the governor reflocta great credit on
the work of the state legislative com
mittee of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. Ez.
THE NEW DAILY SCHEME.
TLe friend at Omaha are trying to
ra! sufficient capital to start an
American daily. They already bave
a fair start, but desire the assistance of
friends everywhere in the United
State. Can you take one or more
shares, cnaecoualof true Americanism?
This 1 their p an:
In answer to repeated request we
have finally consented to undertake the
tak of starting a Daily American in
Omaha. Tbl would be an f asy thing
to do if people were to act a tbry talk.
Yet it will not be Impossible, even If
they do not, for there are thousand of
pntrlot who are anxious to have the
news anxious to give the Protestant
preacher a fair a bearing a 1 ac
cukd to Il nan p lists sid itlm rant
lecturer of the Jesuit Sherman stamp
who will respond to our call for sub
scriber for stock to enable us to estab
lish a Daily American.
We have consulted with our friends,
atd tbey have suggested this plan:
Increase the capital stock of the
American Publishing Co. to ll.'.O.OoO.
Divide Into lO.OoO shares of 115 each.
Ilegln bualness when flOO.OOO bat
been subscribed-
Kach stockholder must be a subscriber.
Subscription price of the paper, first
year, will re no; wo tne second, ana
whatever the director decide there
after.
The management of the company will
be placed In the band of a board of
directors, who will be elected from
amomr the stockholder, by a majority
of the stock represented, at the regular
annual meeting.
The Indebtedness win not De over 4U
per cunt, of the capital stock at any
time.
If you want to help establish a Daily
American, fill out and return to this
oftlce the following blank, keeping this
statement as our part of the contract:
Old (ilory Mobbed.
Few cltlo In America are more thor
oughly Romanized than Davenport,
Iowa. Because of the adoption of a con
stitutional amendment In the Stale of
Iowa thirteen years ago, forbidding the
manufacture and aale of Intoxicating
liquor in that commonwealth, the etty
of Davenport became Intensely Demo
cratlo, the Republican party having
favored the prohibitory amendment. A
Romish mayor, who is alo a Democrat,
b -it frequently refuted a permit to A. P.
A. lecturer In that elty, and It ha
bt en practically impossible to hire a
hall there in which to expose the plots
of the Romish hierarchy.
Recently, Prof. Wm Clark, of Gale
burg, 111., who la a moat eloquent lect
urer on A. P. A. lines, sized up the
ol y of D.ivc nport aa a mlifhty good
field for missionary effort. Ho was un
' to hire a hall, but secured a per
m t for open-air b etues, It being tup-
pored by the mayor that very few au
dl'nr would bo secured.
By flickering gaslight the professor
delivered hia first lecture to a very
small audience, but thero was cnthusi
asm In the crowd, and also somewhat of
Romanism. The patriots kept the papal
pet In check, however, and a second
lecture was announced. After the lec
ture the papists followed him and made
very Insult. ng remarks. This was on
Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening the professor had
an audience of perhaps 2,000. After
lecture of an hour ard a half the speaker,
accompanied hy a few friends, started
for the Rock Island bridge, Prof. Clark
making Rock Island bis headquarters
at the time. A crowd of about 500 pa
pal hoodlums followed them and as-
soil d them with threats and missiles.
Friday sigh nearly S,0t0 pe pie were
in the audience that greeted the pro
fessor. He Was 'rudely Interrupted while
6pettklng,and the Romanists threatened
to hang him. He took a revolver from
his crip and announced that he held six
art amenta in favor of free speech. A
gun-play always cows the Romish hood
lum, and the lecture was. concluded in
comparative peace. . At its conclusion
Prof. Clark was arrested, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. But the
Romish hoodlums were not arrested.
The most disgraceful scene was then
enacted. During th j lecture the stand
irom wnicn frol. UlarK spolce was
draped with two fine American flags.
Wht n he was taken away by the police,
the Romish mob assaulted the stand
an J demolished it, tearing to fragments
and trampling under foot the American
flags. Denver American.
been spoken for la tie scheme to get
up a patriotic dally paper ia Omaba:
Omaha. Nrb l.lS sbarc.
Cfck-MO. Ill "
Hn.vlll.N.-b 10 "
Wlurr. Sub T "
li.n. la 41 "
Minneapolis Mlast Z
Horrii. r, .V-b , I "
Kansas 111 r. Mi 1 "
Laramie. Wyo 1
There are to be 10,0m) share. Each
share is 115, psyahle when 1100,000 ha
been tuhcrlut'd. The capital to;k Is
to lHll.V,(X)ti. How many share will
you want? l't us nave a dally.
Debs Greater than the President.
There was a time for a few weeks
last summer when the American Rail
way Union thought it was a greater
organization than the federal govern
ment, and "President Debs" assumed
to be the ruler of the United States
and Altgeld and Hopkins thought so,
too, and knuckled down to Debs, but it
must be plain now to even the average
"walking delegate" that it will never
pay to try that sort of nonsense again
New York Evening rod.
Itoman fun.
The busy barefoot new boy stands,
To spread the thought of maay land-t,
Free a the air that round him blow,
Thiough tumbled hair and tattered
clothe.
"Here' The American!" be shouts,
To buslne-s-mon or vagrant lout.
HI pluck deserve the strongest praise,
The "mercury" for A. P. A.'.
Down by a rumhole, soaked with gin,
Guarding the "tarrier" within,
A lazy, fat policeman stands,
With bloodshot eyea and filthy hands;
Cropo'd like a bulldog 1 his bead;
Ears, like bl visage, painted red;
He hear the loyal newsboy' shout:
Put him with flit and club to rout.
Battered and bruised, the boy la down,
While this "defender" of the town,
Flies to the sink of lowest hell,
Exclaiming: "Boys, I slugged him
wei;!"
Then to a "judge"-a fellow "Turk"
Confesses all his dirty work,
Who square bis book, that vice may
thrive,
By fining "Mick" a "boodle" fiee.
Isaac A. Pool.
o o g a : :
to X 2 a in
5 U S '
W CO 3 .h, rl
I t en ft, U , ,
a 2 ;
3 i t
m 52 : : :
1 3 j O
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t s- tn s
A3 c2
w w rS : :
J3 ?5 3 : :
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5 5 I g
s 3 : : : :
S. : . : : :
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S . "2 to
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i; 01 o
- 2 o ti
n o 2
a . : s &
55 to "3 81
5 2 ft, H
a a s to a
o o -c Q
O O O ft
Also, please fill out the following
blank for our information, as we do not
want to have a Romanist associated
with us In business:
SHOP:
32nd and Half-Howard 8t.,
A. P. As. Control the City.
A Roman pa)er in Troy, so says the
Boston Citizen, states the following:
"The population of Calocs is two-thirds
Roman Catholic, yet the A. P. As.,
with a membership of .100, control the
city." Yet Ireland laughs at the A.
P. A. influence. Ireland should send
word to this Roman sheet to keep its
bloody mouth shut about the power of
the A. P. A.
D. W. COMSTOCK,
PainterPaper-Hanger
KaLVOMININC AND CLAZINO
IrHt-class work ituaraiiu-ed la every par
ticular. OWe nit a trial.
Omaha, Neb.
L. HIBBELLER,
Desires to call the attention of
the public to bis
Garden,
At 44TH 6t LEAVENWORTH,
as a suitable place In which to hold
icnics, Day and Evening Parties,
Dances, Etc.,
ItOHLINd ALLEY, 1I1M E HALL,
AM) It A It IN C0EITI0N.
Orangemen.
The regular meetings of American
Lodge No. 221, L. O. I., will be held
every Saturday night at Hodmen's hall,
loth and Douglas street. All members
are requested to be present.
Eat Dy ball's Candles, 1518 Douglas
Johnny Thompson, one of Omaha's
best printers, and editor and proprietor
of The American, was in Falls City
last Thursday connecting business with
pleasure, and took dinner with the
management of this journal. Johnny
has many friends and is a very success
ful antagonUt of Rose water, of the Bte.
Falls Vity PxpulM.
Yes, and it was one of the best meals
of which we have ever partaken.
Do you subscribe and pay for THI
Amsrian? Yd or n will duii
how much you are Interested in tht
advancement of Americanism.
Bell Kempter Council No. 6 will give
a Literary ard High Five party in E-
gle hall, 14th and Douglas streets, Fri
day evening, June 21 There will also
be an opportunity for those wishing to
dance to trip the light fantaetio toe.
Tickets 25 cents. Bring your invita
tion.
m m
J Hendeion, 316 N. S x eenth nreet
Umbrellas covered and repaired.
Edward Baumley, lor livery, 17th
and St. Marys Ave
a
25
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to
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The following numbers of shares have
How Mrs. Wm. Henry Makes Mony,
I have hren no sueeeswful In the oast ft
nuiDihs thHt I feel It my duty to Mid others
by giving them tny experience. I lave not
u Bile less tlmnf IK nuy dy (or the IhM. live
oionth. hpcI 1 have not ranvitssed any. I
put notl In the pnu(ra that 1 am gelling
the Iron City Dish Washer, and people send
for them hy the dozen. They give such good
satisfaction that every family wants one
Ditthea washed and dried In two minutes.
think any person can easily clear f.U a day
and double that after they get started good
I don't see why anyone should he destitute
when they may Just as well he niaklrg lots of
money, if they try. Address the Iron City
Dish Was-ta-r Co.. 145 S. Highland avenue.
Station A, Pittsburg. Pa, and they will give
you all Instructions and testimonials neces
sary to success.
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Emalmber
Formerly with M. O. Maul.l
Telephone ws.
eis south lath St., omaha
LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED.
M. O. MAUL.
Successor to tlrexel & Maul,
Undei taker and Embalmer
1417 FARXAX ST.
Tel. 225. OMAHA, NEB
A Valuable Book
B! i LEADING ADTBOR
The Roman Papacy
BY SCOTT F. HEKSHEY, Ph. D.
We want agents everywhere, and persons
wno will get up a ciuo. largest pay to imhii
classes. School teachers who want employ
ment, and those who can devote their even
ings to circulating a really great book; and
ladles who can devote a tew hours a day, we
can py well. Write us atpnee. Address.
BACK BAY BOOK CO.
Columbus Ave. and Berkeley St,
liOSTOX.
-n i rvi
1 ? L J D
Z I o
I ST)
9 e
J. W. RIaLaRR,
Attorney-at-Law,
BOH New Vorlr Lite- liulUllng,
OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA.
H. K. BURKET,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMBALMER.
Office removed from 113 North lth street to
1618 Chicago Street.
Telephone 00. -:- OMAHA, NEB
FUUStT&C
SJL a.fl Teeth ex
the ninrn
lug and i
new set made the same diiv. Teethextracted
Ithoutpain. OR. WITHERS, Dentist fourth
Boor, frown Hlk., 10th & iiouglas. okaha. Nil.
CHRIST. HAM AN.
Watchmaker anil Jeweler,
FinkWatch Repairivq a SPECIALTY
612 South lb Street..
OMAHA. NEB.
G, W. GILBERT.
CARPENTER
Contractor Builder
Storm Doors and 8ath.
1807 St. Mary's Ave., OMAHA, NEB
Removed . .
To 107 South i6th Street.
Where you will find W. N. WHITNEY
showing an elegant line of
OXFORD SH0E5.
They are just what you want for SpriDg
and Summer, llemeraber the place,
W. N. WHITNEY,
107 South 16th Street.
"IT PAYS!!
To Trade at Bennetts"
Is an expression we hear every day from our well-pleased
Patrons.
BARGAINS STABLE!
ALL CHOICE FRESH GOODS.
2 lb can Sweet Corn 5c
Mb pack a ire Corn Starch 5c
3-lb can Tomatoes 7c
Boston Crystal Gelatine, per packa?e.8c
3-lb can Apricots 124c
3-lb can Pears 12io
Bottle Olives 8c
2-lb package Breakfast Oats 8o
7 lbs Rice for 25c
Good Raisins, per lb 5c
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY!!
Good Pluu Chewlner, per lb ,
Good Smoking' Tobacco, per lb. . ,
Ice Cream Freezers, Z quart
Rubber Lawn Hose, per foot ,
Garden Rakes and Hoes, each. . . .
Ladies' tet Garden Tools ,
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers
5 dozen Clothes Pin
Clothes Lines
Full size Hammocks
Good Wash Boards
Rubber Roller Clothes Wringer.
Box Letter Paper.
..20c
..18c
.$1.29
...8c
. .15c
...9j
..5Sc
...5c
. . .5c
. .65c
..10c
.$1.50
...3c
120 sheets Commercial Note 10c
No. 5 White Envelopes, per pkg 2c
3 dozen Lead Pencils for 10c
Gold-plated Watch (as long as they
last) 11.24
8 day Cocks (as long as they last). . 1.85
Bryant's Root Beer 8o
White Granile Plates, all sizes 5c
White Granite Bowls 5c
Decorated G. B. Fruit Plates 8o
Terra Cotta Hanging Baskets 2Sc
Terra Cotta Cuspldores 8c
Wash Bowl and Pitcher 59c
Tbe whole store is now Bristling with Bargains at prices tower than anybody
W. R. BENNETT CO.,
1502-12 Capitol Avenue.
SHOES & BOOTS
of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days,
GREAT REDCTION.
LA DIES SHOES worth tt.00 will go at 13.75
MEN'S SHOES
Best Goods In the market.
4.00
3.(10
J.S0
8.U0
5.110
3. DO
2.50
a no
2.0
1.75
4.50
3.75
25
2.00
Children's and Boys' Shoes at same Reduction for CASH, for SO Days
O. LANG. 718 South 16th St.
American Ladies!
When Needing; the assist
ance of a
First-Class Dress Maker
Should not forgot to Cull on
MRS. J MES GILLAN,
2l9Xarth 2!t h Street
SiM'dul Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under Knd by virtue of an ordpr of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mnriKUKe issued out
of the district court for Hooplas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will, on the 2nd
day of July, A. 11. lsttt. at one o'clock p. ni
of said oay. at 'lie north front door of the
county court house, in the cit y of Omaha.
lHutliis county. Nebraska, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described In said order of sa e as
fol ows, towit:
Lot eleven (111. In Wo k eighteen of
Bedford Place, an ad (lit on to the city of
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded,
all In llouKlas county, state of Nebrasva;
said property to be sold to satisfy Harry J.
Twlntlnt, plaint ft herein, the sum of one
hundred. ti.xty-ei(tht and Os-KO (JltiStfO dol
lars Judgment, with interest thereon at rate
of ten (10) per cent per annum f rou February
4th IWi.'i.
To sHttsfy the sum of forty-three and 3S
100 1(43.33! dollars costs herein, with Interest
thereon from February 4th. 1895, until paid,
together with accruing costs according to a
judgment rendered by the district court of
said Douglas county at its February term.
A. II. 18!i", In a certain action then and there
pending, wherein Harry J. Twlnllug was
plalntilT and Elbert T. Duke, trustee, Elbert
T. Duke. Caroline A. Duke and John F. Flack
were defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. May 31st, 1895.
UEOKtiK W. HOJ.BROOK.
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys.
II. J. Twinting vs. K. T. Duke et al.
Doc. 45; No. 25. 5-31-5
Sotice.
Samuel Walker, defendant, will take notice
that on the 6th day of May. 18!, Jeannette
Walker, plaintiff herein, tiled her petition In
the District court of Douglas county. Ne
braska, against said defendant, the object
and prayer of which Is to obtain a divorce
from said defendant upon the ground of
desertion and of failure to support; and for
the custody of John W. L. Walker, an infant
offspi Ingot said n arrlage, and for permls
lon to resume her malde u nan.e of Jeannette
Payne. You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 17th day of June,
lS!tt.
Dated May 10th. 1895.
JEANNETTE WALKER.
- latntlff.
By Sacndehs, Mactahlasd & D.ckky,
5-10-4 lit r Attorneys.
Think of a Romanized Bohemian
dictating to American citizens!
Special Master Commissioner's Sule.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court of Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the
nt ii day or July. A. 1). 189ft. at 1 o cIock p. m.
of said day. at the north front door of the
county court house. In the city of Omaha,
Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public
auct ion to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described In said order of sale a
follows, to wit:
Lot four (4) in block seventy-six (76) of
Dundee Place, an addition to the cltv of
Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska.
rviid property to be sola to satisfy Zealand
W. Landon. plaintiff herein, the sum of five
hundred, sixty six and 99-100 dollars (ofl.W0
with interest thereon at rate of seven (7) per
cent per annum from February 4th, 195.
To satisfy the American National Bank of
Omaha. Nebraska, defendant herein, the sum
of four thousand, four hundred, forty-live
and iU-lOO dollars 14,445.9(1), with interest
thereon at rate of eight (8) pr cent per an
num from September 19th, 1892.
To satisfy the sum of twenty-one and 73
100 dollars (821.73) costs herein, wit h Interest
thereon from February 4th. 1895. together
with accruing costs according to a Judgment
rendered by the district court of said Doug
las county, at Its February term, A. D 1895,
in a certain action then and there Dending
wherein Sealand W. Landon was plaintiff
and Dundee Brick Company, Bobert VV.
Patrick, John D. Montgomery, The American
National Hank, of Omaha, Nebraska, George
A. Hoagland Paxton & Vlerllng Ironworks
and Susan K. Wheat were de'endants.
Omaha. Nebraska. June 14th. 1895.
UEOUUE W. HuLBROOK,
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders, Macfarland & Dick y. attornej s.
Sealand W.Laudoa vs. Dundee Brick Co. etal.
Doc. 48; No. 92. 6-14-5
Special Master Conimissionot'8 Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out
of the district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, 1 will, on the
16th day of July, A. D. 1895. at 1 o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the north front door of the
county court house, in the cily of Omaha,
Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
properly described in said order of s tie as
toilows. to-wlt:
Lot twenty-two (22) In block eventy-flve
(75i of Dundee Place, tn addition to the city
of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Sealand
W. Landon. plaintiff herein, the sum of Hve
hundred, sixty-six and 99-100 dollars (5titi.99(,
with Interest thereon at rate of seven (7) per
cent per annum fiotu Fcbruar 4th, 1895.
To satisfy the American National Bank, of
Omaha. Nebraska, defendant herein, the
sum of four thousand, four hundred, forty
live and 90-100 dollars ($4,445.90), with Interest
thereon at rate of eight (8p per cent per an
num from September 19th, 1892.
To satisfy the sum of twenty-two and 88
100 dollars (122.,-Hi costs herein, with interest
thereon from February 4lh, 1895, together
with accruing costs according to a Judgment
rendered by the district court of said Doug
las county, at its February term, A. D. 1895.
in a certain action then and there penalng.
wherein Sealand W. Landon was plaintiff
and Dundee Brick Company. Robert W.
Patrick. John D. Montgomery. The American
National Bank, of Omaha, Nebraska, George
A. Hoagland, Paxton Vlerllng Iron Works
and Susan K. Wheat were defendants,
Omaha, Neb., June 14th. 1895.
GEORGE W. HOLBROOK.
Special Master Commissioner.
Sau ders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys.
Sealand w. Landon vs. Dundee Brick to.
Doc. 48; No. 93. 6-14-5
Special .Vaster Commissioner's Sule.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale
on decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued
out of the district court for Douglas county,
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will, on the
1 tit li day of July. A. D. 195. at one o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the North front door of
the county court house. In the city of Omaha,
Douglas county. Nebraska, self at pu'illc
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described In said order of sale as
follows, towit;
Lots ninety-nine (99) and one hundred (100)
In Olses addition to the city of Omaha,
Douglas county, Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy from
the proceedsof the sale of said lot ninety
nine (99) in Gises addition, aforesaid. 11. J.
Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sum of one
thousand, twenty one and 34-100 dollars
($1,021 34), together with the sum of one holl
ared, two aud 13-100 dollars (SI02. 131 attorneys'
fees, with interest on both said amounts at
rate of ten (10) per cent ptr annum from
September 17th, 1894.
To satisfy from the proceeds of the sale of
sa'a lot one hundred (100) In G:ses addition,
aforesaid, 11. J Twlntlng, plaintiff herein,
the sum of six hundred, elglity-one and 1s
100 dollars i$:isl. 18). together with i lie sum of
sixty-eight ana 18-100 dollars iH'tH .18) attor
ney!' fees, with interest on both of said
amounts at rate of ten (10) per cent per an
num from September 17tli, 1894.
To satisfy from proceeds of sale of all
property as herein ordered sold, the sum of
ninety and 08-MO dollars ($90.08) costs herein,
with Interest thereon from September 17. 1894,
together with accruing costs according to a
Judgment rendered by the district court of
said Douglas count y, at Its September term
A. D. 1894. In a cert ain action then and there
pending wherein H. J. Twlntlng was plaintiff,
and Mary Jackson, Scott Jackson. I.ue .lack-
, son, his wife, Edward Jackson William Jack
son, Alary Jackson and the city of Omaha,
were defendants
Omaha. Nebraska. June 14. 1895.
GEO HUE W. HOLBROOK.
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey. Attorneys.
H. J. Twlntlng vs. Marv Jackson et al.
Doc. 41; No. 197. 6 14-5
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed. I will, on the
loth day of July. A. D. 1x95. at 1 o'clock p m.
of said day. at the north front door of the
county court house, in the city of Omaha,
louglas county, Nebraska, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described in said order of sale as
follows, to-wit:
Lot sixty-one (fill In Gises addition tn the
city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska
Said property to be sold to satisfy H.J, Twlnt
lng. plaintiff herein, thesum of two hundred
twenty-tlx and 38-100 dollars (122(1.38), with
Interest thereon at rate of ten (10) per cent
per annum from September 17th. 1894, and
ninety-seven and 21-100 dollars (7.21) costs
herein, with interest thereon from September
17th, lc94. together with accruing costs ac
cording to a Judgment rendered by the dis
trict court of said Doudas county, at Its
Septen ber term, A. D. 1894. In a certain ac
tion then and there pending, wherein H J
Twlntlng was plaintiff and Mary Jackson'
Scott Jackson. Lue Jacki-on, his wife Ed
ward Jackson. William Jackson and Marv
Jaekon were delendanf.
Omaha, Neb., June 14. 1895.
GEORGE W. HOLBROOK.
c a x, J01 Master Commissioner.
Saunders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys
H. J. Twinting vs. Mary Jackson el ah 1
Doc. 42; No. 2t.9. 6-14-5
Eat Dy ball's delicious Crem Candies
1&1S Douglas St.
When down town drop in at John
Rudd s and leave your watch, if it is out
of repair, to be fixed. 317 north 16 St.