Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
TH AMERICAN OMAUl'S I'KETTT W1K. Interring right on the 1. 1. A. tJ the lltiens' Bt-rurm OrgaaiaUoa. Omaha, Neb., June 23. Event of the last f w days Indicate that the American Protective Asclation lo thl city will thi y-ar have the hard, st flg-btof its exist, nee to carry its u'ans and elect the men favorable to the whLes of that organization. There hue been started here a citizens' rrfo-ui movement which promises 10 spoil the calculation of the ptofeional po'ili- v-Un to a verv reraarahle di L'ree. This movenent wu blared scleral paciifa trii mil nil nni rvn irioi mi to be of grt at significance until wuuin , a few cays. There is no doubt tbat the orig'nator of the plan Is F.dwsrd Rwawr, who poBt8es the acuity or always Doing behind Or opposed to nearly all i f the movements of any importarcj in this city. His em mies say tbat the rca-on he Is agalott auy new move ment Is that be was not consulted in its imep'ion. If he can't boes, he will oppose. This is the indictmeat which his friend i mjst unj-ist. Tney asi-ert that Mr. Rosewater is a very acute political ob server, and 1 able to ee the tendencies of the times better than almost any other man in this city or state. S :veral meetings have been held s.ini-secretly, and at last an organization has been effected. It is understood that Thomas Kiipatrick, the well-known wholesale dry gcoda merchant, will be the tern pirary president. Ha is an adminis tration democrat, and is one of the most popular and iutell'geot men in this state. He will not coutinue In this work very lone, as he will go out of business in a few weeks. As a resu't of the formal meeting the city has been flooded with copies of the constitution of the Citizens' R.form Club, with places on the copies for signatures. Those papers recite tbat a religious proscription is now being conducted in this city, and that all lovers of fairness and justice are re quested to enroll themselves, regardless of party, in this new orgtnization, in order to benefit the city by bringing to it a new city government, based on fi. tinsB. and rernovln? all Questions i f religious denominations from the con Bldra,tion. The circular states that flagrant wrongs have ben perpetrated on members of the Roman Catholic church until they are deprived of all nfflce-holdinir riehts. It is sail that vorv nunv ixoole have affixed their j J r i signatures to tbat circular, and this in dicate that the movement will have much strength from the outset But it Is to have a naruy opposition also. The Democrats of the city, and especially the politicians, object " strongly to this plan. Tney see, or say they see, a great chance to win a purely Democratic succjss at the polls this year. They say that the people are " dlsgusted with the actions of the Amer ftcan Protective Association, and will gladly flock to the standard of the Democracy, which has always fought this order. They point to the fact tbat Mr. Rosewater and his paper have sup ported American Protective Associa tion candidates throughout, aHhough ha knew that they were members of that order, and they object to Rose wfttflr reanin? anv of the fruits of victory which belong properly t) the party which has fought this order from the first. It is said that Mr. Rosewater has insisted that the Democrats shall cot make any nominations at all thiB year for the various county and city offices, but unite with the citizen' re form movement, acd thus assure victory to the movement in which they may share. But the Dimocrais say mat they have got eiough of the fruits of victory secured by fusion in the case of Governor Holcomb, who, they say, is under the sway of Rosewater. Taey think that at this time and on this oo ion there is presented a fice oppor tunity for harmony in the party, which so much divided on the mony on. iiotr. 'xenons nave uniteu in writinl 'e'ters to the Wold-lnrald, advisin&a union of forces on the ques tion of I0CI4I governme at. So it will lie seen that there is a bad division on Vbis matter among those Protective )mney tnd Shade I everywnerei or we i supply you. make" 70 otheif styles of trie famous 'Hew Roch ester now criatlT linroved.j The desideratum for a Summ Ump ; sufficient light with one-quarter the he k of larger sites. . . tmao rr Bridgeport. Conn. BnaSepUTl w , Murray St., N.Y. dV LasVie Btl opposed to te Arrerlcan few Rochester' ; J Nickel or Gilt fSiA Sewing ( V Lamp; iM tl-V TCI r W wMout glassware 1 1 ftCr ( T e ex ' Association. Tne member of the American Protective A-:latlou say that there can ba no formidable oppwi tioa to th:m organized within tlelr pa-ty. They say fiat P any R-pib'hao j in Mr. KawwaVer la hi cruaJe against the American Protective Am riatlon, he will be digging hi political grave. They aoclare tbat they are growing stronger all the time lo til ci'y, and that to their work the party is inJebted for all of it v'.ctorl.s since it was org mi d. Taey cin the wj:l known f.o . that la form r times Ojiaba and DiueUi coua y were Demicratl';, but ever s'nee the Amjrlean Pro enlve Association cime Into bolug ths 11 pub llcan have carried every e e nion. The American Pro eclive Acs clatiim made its ap;earanee In thi city in the fall of HiU, hen it wa organ zid, and controlled the U-pibhcan convention and changed the county from a Dem cratic majority of 4 000 in IS'.H) to a Republican majority of 3 t00 in 11. It is said that every member ot the city and county Republican ticket lat year is a meuber o' that ordir, including the legislative tic it t. Hence, it is easy to see that tbe pirty jjachinery i ln its hands, aoa any auempi vo wresi it from that control has rjsulted in former t'm-Ji in de'eil. This citizens' mivemnt isof especial IntnreHt this vear. for at this time the mot Important municipal and cou lty officers ars to be elicted. I he city officers to ba elected Include mayor, city comptroller, city clerk, city treas urer and police judge. The cointy offioers to be elected are seven district judges, county j idge, clerk of the dis trict coart, county clork, county treas urer and sheriff. Of course, there are nine aldermen and seven j istlces of the pea:e in this city to elect, too. These are all of the impirtant ofthes in the city and county, and If thi American Prot wtlvj Association cm get coatroi of all of them, their hold on the offices here will be c imphte. Th ?y are now In charge of most of these offijjs, and sav that thv will have no trouble getting the rest this fall. Democrats say that the Ike is in- sincere in its advocacy of the reform ticket. Taey say that last year the Democrat put up a legislative ticket which was very much superior to that of the Rep tbllcns, ail that the Ike knew it, yet it gave tue AmeriCAa Pro tective Association tlckei Its enthu siastic supp irt. Nthitths people are disuctad with the act'oas of this legislative deletion from Omaha, they 8iy the But oujht not to demand another sort of tim'ier, and the voters who were deceived by fie Bee into sup porting this last ticket are- not disposed to permit the B-x to select the tickjt this yea-. The situation is set dovn by those who are unbiased as a case of probable victory for the antl-American Pro tective Assooiation elements, and the various nirtlei are aaxious for the spoils and taa creilt of the victory, Judge Seott Is very much Interested in the outcome of the fight. Hs Is said to be very jubilant over- this movenent, as it means to him that he will have no trouble in getting the renominatlon for the bench. The fight has begun very early in th9 season, but it prom ises to be very exciting. The executive committee of the M jnijlpal League has unanimously indorsed the reform move ment. If, as seems most probable, there should be three tickets in the field Republican, Damocratlc and civic the outcome will be unfathomable. Chicaqo Record. Personally Conducted Summer Vacation Tours. A personally conducted excursion the first of a series of three arranged by the Burlington Route will leave Lincoln at 6:10 p. m., Thursday, June 27, for a nlneteen daya tour of the west. Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, the Garden of the Gods, Pike's Peak, Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Buite, Helena, the Yellowstone Park and Hot Sorlngs, S. D., are included in the itinerary. The cost of the trip has been fixed at $190, and covers every expense of travel railroad, sleeping-car and stage fares, hotels, carriage-rides, meals, etc. Write for information. If you can't ioin the first party, look out for the second. J. FRANCIS, Gsn'l Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb, CHEAP EXCLUSION KATES Via the Burlington Route. Here are the Burlington Route's best offerings In the way of reduced rates. Do they interest YOU? . To Boston, Mass., July & to 8; one fare for the round trip, good to return until August 6th. T Denver, Colorado Springs, Man itou and Pueblo, July 4 to 8; one fare plus $2 for the round trip; good to re turn until September 1st. The nearest agent of the B. & M. Railroad will gladly give you full in formation about the cost of tickets, return limits, tram service, etc., or write to J. FRANCIS, 6-21-3 G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb, Were You Onel Will the Americans who voted the Independant American Citizens' ticket, or any part of it, last fall, send their names and addresses to "Independent," care American Publishing Company, Strictly confidential. For a good cause. Vi-ntarlal Day and It MguiOranr Tlere U a welancholy pleasure In , vin.i.l..rtn IhU rn at annlrvntarv. I nlv in im,rUnce to Fourth of i July, but overbha-lowrd by a vantly llf- - j i fett wntimeni. icdeendence Pay 1 the birthday of American fiwdom. Memorial Day way well Iw call d It dtyof baptism and ronecratlon. On this occasion we turn from the every day concern of life and give oui-Mtlve up to tbe contemplation of act of hero Um that raise humanity above the common level and link it more c'ocy to tbe Divije Spirit. Tutse heroe whiM! grae we trew witii flower gave their lives for their country, ac- r.fWJ tiiem-lvas and all that tty ed that hb.-rty ai d peace a en- po- taMibhed by the Constitution of the UniUd State m'ght l o freed from the band that bad bte l thrown around it, and mlgat flourish untrammeleu, un conditioned, and without reproach. Tne war of the rebellion, dreadful as It was, a strife of brother against brother, was worth while if for no other reason than that it brake the bonis of million of human lews, and made humi41 gavery in thU c mntry lmosi- fonjvermore. Patriotism, pure and undefined, is one of the noblebt sentiments that can in- spire a human hetrt, and no page of history chn nicies more sacrifices, more unselfish effort and more lofty and de termined endeavor than characterized the period of that bitter and unoom pro- mining struggle. The hundredth part of it has never been told, and only in the books of the recording angels above are msny of the entries to the credit of tho e who gave up everything that they hell dear thai the hoDO of the American nation might be uphold; at.d upon the hiotorlcal batile-g rounds of the disputed territory, as well as upon tie scattered graves all through tie entire Union, it 1 fitting and proptr tbat gai-Ui.ds be laid and tbat patri otic tear mar iau. And the day is not wbhout its impor tance as an educator of youto. Instead of frivolous amusements and secular treasures, it ouirht to be set apart as a ( - . D solemn consecration day; a day when all people will unite in singing songs of praito and thanksgiving for safe dellv ery from intestine war; a day when the principles for which our levolutionary fathers fought shall be proclaimed ard held up for the veneration of those who are yet too young to understand the full tope of that wonderful upheaval that was the out-breathing of a spirit of rebellion against oppression and the tyranny of a relentless dictator. The Declaration of Independence is to those who look at It In a proper sj lrlt the crystallization of a burning desire for individual and natural rights. It recites the causes that led up to the re volt of the colonies, and gives in mott exquisite and simple language the de sires f L intention of the stalwart handful who made possible this great and glorious country. There is far too little relation main tained between Independence Day and Memorial Day. One la the natural Be quence of the other, and the celebra tion of both should be observed with due solemnity as well as with comely and becoming rejoicing. A sacred serv ice to begin the day, a service of thacks- giving, of grand and appropriate music, then with the congregations pouring out into the highways and byways of the earth, the Bplrlt of peace and good will might be merged into a feeling of joyoueness and a giving way to all forms of hilarious sport and innocent amusement. We have in one tof these days honored our forefathers through whose wise and determined efforts the country was established, and in the other we have remembered those who rescued us from danger and saved us for a great and glorious future. These davs are the red-letter days in the American calendar impressive be cause they are the reminders of great struggles, because they made our pres ent condition cf existence possible; happy because we know by them, aDd what they typify, that the spirit of patriotism, self-sacrifice and the great and all-comprehensive spirit of divin ity tbat was originally planted in the hearts of men has neither been dimmed nor extinguished. It has only slum bered and smoldered; the living fire is there, and needi but the breath of treason or the slightest blow from an assaulting hand to bring it full-grown to its feet, a stalwart young giant able to cope with any adversary that threat ens the life and the union ot the States. New York Ledger. American Citizens. They are not all Israel that are of Israel. (Romans ix. 6.) Neither are they all Americans that are of Amer ica. The people of the United States consist of many nationalities. Many of them are illy qualified to fill the re quired standard of citizenship. The worst feature connected with this prob lem is, that too many of those from other lands have brought with them Imperfect ideas as to what constitutes liberty. Worse still, they often grossly abuse their privileges. They strive to sub vert the laws and institutions which are the strength of the American com monwealth. I purpose to speak especially of Sab bath desecration and the interference with Scripture reading In our public cbool. lo regard to the Br-t, we note the br gartiea craze. Manr Amer- ic UP"'U and patronize the Sunday b'.(XiD, the SuLday boergardin and kindred resort. Sabbath de ecrat'on 1 not only a tlolatlon of one of the principal In junction of the IValogui but run counter l) ho bet InU-ret of society and I luak :og broad inroad un the icredro- and nanctliy of our private, home. The Holy Bible I universally recog nized among CurUtlan a the only In fallible rul.- of fnt'h and pracll. The wise, the grot, thi j ibtof all age have been ci lightened, lrengihenuU and encouraged by lu leaching. Youth have hern admonished, inxidred and cheered onward and upward by lu divine Kght. Little childrco have txen gladdcoi d by it sacred ctory. Many individual o are their kuccvss in life to the lesaon wnlch they Imbim d through the dally reading ot the lilblo, either In the home or the nctiool. No,siiuo the teachlngsof thi Book are of such inestimable value to each of us. whether we recognize the fact or pot, "as we value our standing here and our peace In eternity" It bchoovts us to permeate our lives with its doc trines and principles, and to do all we can to perpetuate Its power and lnllu etce. A portli n of Scripture should be re id each day in every pubtlo school of the United SUies. Shall we not re-eslab- libh the cutom which our ancestor so profitably observed? If the Bible were read "without note or comment," no reasonab'e Christian could object. For in to doing all doctrinal controversies would be avoided. Thus the Book which is considered the basis of all law, the beat toxt-booH of morality, tbe only sou i co of much historical informa tion, ai d the light of nations, could continue to perform its part in adorn ing civic character and producing an xtltod tvne of citizenship. May our civic character be perfected and ideal ized according to the excellent stand ard which God himself sets forth in his holy Word. Humanity's Frienu. Cromwell and the Irish. Tbe propusitlon to raise a government monument to Cromwell has b -en aban doned. The d.cisive opposition camo from the Irish members of parliament. The aristocratic Conservatives were opposed to It on the goneral ground that the name o' Oliver Cromwell btands as a synonym for that plebeian radicalism which 18 undermining the monarchy and the institutions which cluster about the th rone. But decisive opposition came from the representa tives of Ireland. Their opposition was not based on general principles, but on the specific grievance of Ireland against tho great commoner. That unbaopy island was never, subjected to such cruel subjugation as from the hands of Cromwell. He did not do things by halves. He sot about conquering Ire land, and he did it effectually. The defeat of the monument was a clear case in point to prove that there ie punishment after death. It was early in the spring of 1G49 tbat Cromwell was made lord lieutenant of Ireland. All that country, except Dublin and Derry, was In open war within the commonwealth. It was late in the summer before ho cot there, but he lost no time, when once on Irish soil, in carrying on a vigorous war against the papal party. The first stronghold he took was garrisoned by 3,000 sol Jiers, and when once within the walls the sword was ustd without mercy. "This Is a righteouB judgment of God," he de clared, "on those barbarous wretches." The terror of Cromwell's name spread throughout Ireland. He stayed there until May of the next year, by which time the conquest of the island was more complete than it had ever been before. Even the home government, the parliament, thought him a Utile too vigorous and drastic, so called him home. The-Irlsh members were quite excusable for being implacable. But from a broad and truly British point of view Cromwell richly deserves all tbe honor the proposed monument would have bestowed. "Making all allowance, 'rsayj an impartial historian "for his errors and his failings, Oliver Cromwell was a man for all ages to ad mire and for all Britons to honor in proud remembrance." Carlyle and Ma caulay did a great work in vindicating the name of Cromwell ana giving him the place he deserves as one of tbe world's heroes. Inter Ocean. Whys The Hamilton Spectator, one of the ablest of Ontario's Conservative news papers, says: "What difference does it make if two or three thousand French half breeds in Manitoba have separate schools? Why should we bother our selves about these people?" That is the argument of some people in this province. But there ia another side to it. Why should two or three thousand French half-breeds in Manitoba be per mitted to upset the law of the prov incc, and to set the whole country by the ears, because they, or, rather, thel clergymen, want a special privilege which should not be granted to any body? Why should the whole domin ion permit these two or three thousand French half-breeds to interfere with its peace? .Now 1 tbe time to make It uianilett, for all time to come, that In Manitoba at leat no aoct shall have any p.-clal privilege from the tat. Letting the two or three thousand French half-breed hare their way will not settle the matter; It will simply be encouragement for further demand. Now I the tiru to make It plain that no demand of the sort khall bo heeded. The People's l'alaer. There I reform in the air. It I sing ing in the wind, and the gn at mac of the people haveexcelleut reason for rt j tlclng. A project 1 on foot to build hat U called a people' patiwe. This has for many year been a favor- Iti theory of extremely conservative and far elng reformers. The idea comprehend the erection of a large and commodious building where re spot-table people may find what will undoubtedly be to n.any of them the only substitute for home that It 1 pos- slhle for them to obtain. All of our large cities are full of peo ple whose only borne 1 a small room In a lodging house, with meal wherever they can gut them to tbe bestad vantage The room ai-e, as a rule, cold in winter, hot in summer, and cheerless and dootl tute of all homo feeling or sentiment They are not specially comfortable places to stay in, and so the evenings and Sunday of tho occupant are'tpasvd in whatever locality and with whatever surroundings are most accessible for the moment. All cltl'Jt pay enormous sums for the suppression or the regulating of vice and tho restraining of the vicious. It would bo a good deal more to the pur- nose if tbev would begin a course that would reduce the proportion of people who stand In need of correction and re straint. It Is un exceedingly eusy mattortochange the course ot a rivulet, but after it has gone on, accumulating force and body, the power of the earth are often unable to control or divert it. And so it is with evil tendencies and crime; manageable at first, the lnelina t on is allowed to run riot until even bolts and bars are not sufficient to ki P It In. If men and women could, forone brie period, foreet theniBolves and tholr vanity, and be satisfied to look am at.d guide the little ones, be the teach era and counselors and caro-takera of children, instead of trying to make over hopeless criminals, tho world would reach the millennium In a much shorter tlmo than it will on present lines. "Of such is the kingdom ul heaven," and those who look af lor and instruct the children of the land are doing a much greater work than those who strive to combat adult depravity. Keep th little oneb In the way they should go. and the i tils and reformatories, the penitentiaries, work-houses a .id chain gangs would speedily gooutof business for lack of suitable material. Toward this end the projected Peo pie's Palace is a long step. Followin this will come others of the same sort. and It Is to be hoped that In their wake we will have respectable, well-con ducted, bright, clean and orderly re sorts where men, women hnd children can meet on social footing. Tho stran gers withir our gates have demands on our hospitality. Aetc lork Ledger, Against the A. P. A. Despatches from Omaha announce with a flourish of trumpets tbat a com bination of citizens regardless of party has been formed in tbat city to oppose the A. P. A. Such a combination has been in existence here and elsewhere from the beginning. It is headed by the Ancient Order of Hibernian lead ers, the Clao-na Gael chieftains, the Molly Maguire sachems and the grand political pushers among alleged Prot estants. It has thus far failed igno- miniously, and it always will fail iu free America. Everywhere the bettor classss of American citizens are identi fying tiemeol ves with tho order, and its growth throughout the Union was never so great as at present. Politi cians of all parties will hereafter, as they have done heretofore, join cards with the "red necks" for the purpose of assailing it, but it will keep right along in its triumphal march until the Romish politicians and their allies shall have been permanently retired from American politics. It is not pos sible to kill a principle. Denver Amtr tea n. Very Poor but Drunk. A drunken man fell into the bay and was drowned. On him was found a note t the Amtrican J'atriot saying he could not afford to subscribe any more. There are thousands of good patriots (on paper) like the one quoted, who are "too poor" to pay a dollar a year to belp the good work along, but spend from ote to five dollars per week in tobacco and whisky. Of course, this is entirely their own business, but instead of se curing sympathy and exemption under false pretenses, why not give the true excuse: "I cannot drink and smoke all I want to, and subscribe for a patriotic newspaper as well." Taken all in all, however, it would not involve a large amount of self-denial to forego one five cent cigar or one glass of beer every two weeks. Patriotic American. Eat Dyball's delicious Cream Candies 1518 Douglas St. IM-rvralcsl ah's Ark. A young American artist who baa tpent tbe last two month on a sketch- log lour In Belgium, mini to hi friend In thl. city a bill which be vouches for a accurate. He say that It wa rea red by a Belgian mural decorator for nertloo In retouching the wall of an old church, whoe name, for obvious reason, I not mentioned here. Pay ment of the bill la a lump aura wa re fused. o the artlat gave this bill particulars, the amoubt of the charge being here reckoned la L'oitjd State money: Corrected the ten oomma'itlmenU.I 2 Kmheiltstied Pontlu I'hale and put a r.btsin In bis bonnet 8 02 Put a new tail on the rooster of bl. Peter and mended hi comb 3 20 lU-plumed and glided the left wing ol tho Uuurtlian Angui 4.19 Washed the servant ol the high priest aid put cirmino on his cheek S.12 tU-noWtU heaven, kujusxxi two inn and ctuaued loo Luxm. . . . 7.15 lU-aolmaUd the flame ol Purga tory ai d rumored soul 3 0(1 Revived vue itaiuut of hell, put a new tall on tbe devil, mended hi left foot and Uid several jobs for the damned 7.17 Hcboruered the robe ot Herod and adms'od his wig 4.00 Put lie aioited dastie on the on of Tobias and dressing la bl sack 2.00 Cleaned the ears of Balaam's ass aud shod him 3.02 Put earring Into the ears of Sarah 2 04 Put a new tono In David's sl'.ng, enlarged the head of GolialQ and extended his h irs 3.02 Duotii aled Noah's ark 3.Utt Mended thu shirt of tue l'rouigai Son and cleaned bis ear 4.UU Total " 18 Tho bill wa paid without any fur ther dispute. IT Is tlmo to consider nun for the olllces of the city council. Look around you for those in whom implicit confi dence can bo placed, and be sure of the worthiness of your men. There are. those who can bo trusted, and no other kind of men sbou'd fill tho counoil In future. A Ounce to Make Money. I have untile fl.iMO clear money In n7 la .ul u 1 1 i-i.ii.-il tinny lioiihi-liiilii ilutlt-M iittahl.w. anil I Miliik Ihls Is doliiK hiiIioiUIU for a wo man lnex(jirleiii-iil In buxlmws. Anyonnnan sell what evury one w.mlN ti luy, and evry family wanisa uimi wanner, i nun iraniw at all; im-(iiIh eonm nr send fur lli washers, Himvt-ry wasni-r wiai. huh uui. m-u mu w three mure, as tln-y tin Hie work to perfec tion. Vmi can wash anil dry the dishes In two mliiiiltM. I am koIuk to dovolo my whole time to Ihls IminIiii-sh, and 1 am surti 1 can clear .Vl this year. My alsler and brother have started in the business, and are dolntc splendid. Vou eau jiel, comuleU) In-alrin-.i Ions and huiiurd of M'sllinonialM by iiitdresxlnit the Iron Ull.y IHsh Washer Do., I)-) sj. Highland Avenue, pun ion ei. riimiiurK, I'., and If you dou't make lolsof money, It's your owu fault. mtin, W. It. Lei II im Have Whut He Wants. The agen for "Pillsburj 'a Best" flour says he Is afraid to ad vertlsa it In oa trlotio papers, for fear he would bo boycotted. Iu other words, ho prefer Irish trade. He is a ' natural-born," if not a native boru. Aine.kan Cilizen, Boston. A Pound of Facts is worth oceans of theories. ,More In fants are successfully raised on tno Gall Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk than upon any othor food. Inant Ileidth is a-valuaole pamphlelfor moth ers. Sond your address to the- N.-vr York Condensed Milk Company, Njw York. olU-e of Appointment of Administrator. In the county courlof Houghis county, Ne braka: in the matter of the estate of Columbus O ffey. deceased. , Amanda J.Colfey, Nellie V. Gardiner, and all other persons Interested in said maitur, are lieieby uotlhed mat on the Mih day of June, isnft. Amanda J. Oultey tiled a petition Insula county court, ain-KinK amoua oinar thliiR-s Hint ColuuibU Coltey died on Hie 4Mtli day of April, ls6, leaving no last will auu U-stament. auu possisst-u oi rem nuu per sonal t slate vaiueu at i;,tfnu.U!i and that ilia above numed eouNLllute tne persons inter ested lu therstatt! of said uectased; aud prayltiK for administration tbereol. Vuu are hereuy notlllud tbat If you fall to appear at said court on the lwib day of J uly. lsu,, atvo ciocK a. m., anu contesLsuiu peti tion, tbe court will au point Amanda J. Ooll'ey.or some other aullau e person, admin istrator, aud proceed lo a settlement or sum iKiule. ivi.tuti.UAAir.ii. J. L. Kai.ev. Uouuiy Judge. Attorney for Petitioner. '- Jiotiee or hale luiler ihaiu-1 Mortgage. Notice Is hereby given that under aud by virtue of aeiiatu-l nioriKage, dale 4 on the aistoayof Ma , ls.4, auu uuly Hied lu the otllee of the uniuiy clerk of Houglas county, Nebraska, on the and day of June, lsiH at ll:i)i a. in., anu executed by tlu Museca to Mary It. Kbrenpiort to secure the payment jf Hie sum of one buudrea and teniy-Bve doll.. r (Si&i.uU), with interest at eight tftl per cent, per annum irom June 1st, lsi4, anu tus further sum of one hundred aud twenty-live dollars ili"i.ln, with iuurel at eight isi per cent, per annum from June 1st, 1M)4; anu the further sum of one hundred and tweuiy-tlvo dollar idiVOu). with interest at eight ttti per cent, perauuum from June 1st, 18, aud for the further sum of one huuureu dollais Hiun.uii). with Interest at eight ( per cut. per atmua from June 1st, 1M, aud upon which there isnow due the sum of four hun dred and seveuty rive dollars iWii.Wji, with Interest KteignttH) percent, per annum from the tirsl day of Juut. Pw4; default having been made in the payment ol Sold sums, to gether with interest luereou, aud no suit or other proceedings at law having been Insti tuted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, therefore the uuuerslgueu will sell the goods, chattels and property In said chattel mortgage descrioeu, vu: di e ottice buildiug (brick , oue story, on the northeast corner ol lot b, block 2. of . I-.. Hogers' addition to Omaha, It) feel by ltl feet; one greenhouse, lii feel uy &v feet ibrick. foundation!, adjoining olln-e building; oue greenhouse lit feet, rear of ottice building; one greenhouse 16 feet by 5 feet, in rear of ottice building; plate and ratters tor green house IB feet uy on feet; plate and rafu-rs for two greenhouses 12 feet by 40 feet; ik hot-bed sash; 1 building (potting room) lti feet by ltt feet tin roof; I building (soil room) 8 feet by ;a feet, shingle roof; 1 building (boiler rcoui) i feet by 24 feet, tin roof; 1 steam boiler (t:arter & Sous, makers.) 12 feel long, i in. diameter. 26 three-Inch Hues; b.iMi feet of steam and water pipe; all located on lot 5, lu block 2 of ! E. Kogers' addition to Omaha, Nebraska, at public auction, on the premises aforesaid, that Is to say, on lot 5. in block 2 of S k- Kogers' addition toOmaha. Nebraska, at No l'ds South Kleventh street. In the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, on Monday, the tirst day of July, lsso, at 10 o'clock ni. of said day. Dated June thh, ls'X. MAKV 1. F.!1REN" PKCKT. S-7-4 Mortgagee, By John H. Ohossmsn, hei aiuum-y.