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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
THE AMERICAN CITY AND STATE. You will tot rr&rrt It if you KUi Chicago over ibe Chtep & North western. Mr. J. H .Piper and ehlUlreo fca relumed bom, afier an cei Jed In Conm cllcut. Judfc'e Sotrtt apeak at a mretlnir t Bljrbtat Patteraon ball, reorsaolxlnjr for tbe campaign. Tbe b.it line Into the IHark Hill. I IheChUajto & Northwestern. Wfcoa golrc bat way. neur jour ticket U Over tbe C. & N. It W. Mr. Henry W. Yat dellteted an addie before tr Slate Haeker' Ao elation at Saratoga, N. Y., Thursday. It wa replc'e with facta. Joae Smith la a runaway boy. He U 10 eara of aire. Mr. L. Smith of 1406 North Sixteenth tret baa reported bla disappearance to the police. The Central West Land company ha lur d the city of Omaha for 2,000 dam fnr om.iW in front cf a lot and building In Hiied'a fourth addition. Henry Gnenberg, tho rrwer at "08 North Sliteenth trect,Thirnlay even ing left the tore just long enough for a thief to atcp In and Hp hU till for 15. The Model Waist and Skli t company of Omaha U a new butlne concern in corporated with flO.OOO capital tock by G. C. Hobble, line S. Hobble and L. B. Wright. The complimentary benefit to be giv en by Alpha camp No. 1, Woodm- n of the World, to W. F. Erdman, wnloh waa postponed July 4, will take place July 13 and 14. Mat McCune attka J. L. Olson to pay blm 110,000 for alander. He claim Ol ten told varloui people that be had a alatcd a man to rob blm, Olson, of aev eral hundred dollar. Three men, Durkovltt, Drubnlti and Mikan, have been held for the murder of John Seljan, whoHe myterloudoatb and disappearance baftted the efforts of our police for aeveral days. Mra. Ule Roe of thla city received the tad newi last evening of tbe death of her father, who residtd In London, Erirlund. Mra. Roe was exioctlng to meet hlra In New York ahortly, to ao company her to London. Thomas Foley, a Missouri Valley traveling man, got drunk In Omaha Thuraday and began to throw away hit money to the street boys. His 18-year old son, In set klrg to recover it, got Into a fight with one of the lucky recipient and was arrested. The members of the V teran Fire man's Atbociatlon met this afternoon at 2 o'clook sharp at Chief Redell'a of fice, city hall, In full uniform, atd pro ceeded from there to tbe residence of thulr late comrade, Gottlieb Zlmmcr man, for the purpise of accompanying the rtmalrs to their lat resting place The Deutsche Landwehr Vereln of Omaha Is Incorporated for a social, be nevolentand fraternal club composed of men under 50 year who have served at least ore year in the German army or navy and been honorably discharged Charles Kaufman, Charles BouBier, Charles Epplen ai d John Waller are Incorporators. ii TO ABSOLVE THE 1001! . The Tope May Alter the Rules for Ahsll nonce Days. New York, Ju!y 7. Rev. Fath Ducy is aut hority for the statement that the Pope has promulgated a diciee ab olvlng poor and working pooplo from the ob ervance of all days of abstinence in the year except Fridays, even during Lent. A rumor tbat such a decree was in existence has been In circulation for some time, and Fathcr Ducy says tba the document will be forwarded to the bishops of the Unlu d States and has been promulgated in the West. Spo&k lng ot tbe decree, Father Ducy said: "Many of the ecclesiastics la this country have felt for years that the burden of denial placed on the oon science of the struggling and working poor was mora than a hardship, almost a martyrdom. I have not seen the official document sent to the bishops of the United States, but thl information came to me about two months ago from trustworthy Roman Catholio corre spondent. It has seemed to me for years that this legislation in favor of God' hard-working poor waj most necessary What a hardship to ask of men and women whose fare is always meager and doubtful to practice a denial tbat robs them of their strength and unfits them for the proper discharge of their duty and labor, when the comfortable and well-to-do and rich and luxurious are faring sumptuously every day and find fault, as I have known them to do, witn the bardetnp8 or the holy season of Lent." Father Lovell of the arch bishop's residence says that the rumor absurd and was manufactured in New York. Laughing Babies. are loved by everybody. Those raised on the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con densed Milk are comparatively free from sickness, lttfant Health is a valu able pamphlet for mothers. Send your Address for a copy to the New York Condensed Milk Company, New York. Eat Dy ball's delicious Cream Candie 1518 Douglas St. StKKItM I'.KKK ThroaittHl with Patriots July 4 from .tUmlnr I'nlll M i at-Sneer art by Judge Mne, Dr. Urarbara, JUjar )avl, CeBRTeiman Mite and Other, Tbe srerd annual picric of the pa tr'otlc societies was held at Merrlam Park July 4, and baa, without doubt, pnr.-d a grand ueoe. Aecort lng to the Kanxas City Jwna tier were fceiw.en ,0ti0 and 10, COO eop'e In the prk, Tb leaker far rerded tbe time. Those who wrre beard frm In the morning wrre Judge J. 11. Stnne. State President Dearborn, of the Missouri A. P. A.; D. K. S'orer; L. D. Craig, of Ill'nois, ana iron iiiromni vs. vi Kansas, one of tbe rrot elrquent ora tors In the state, and congresman at larre; Webster Davis. Mayor of Kan sas City, Mo , and W. E. Lathey. ntween the sreecbes there was mu sic bv tbe band, tbe quartette and the L octette. Following was tbe program: in a. m. Patriotic siidk America Pravrr ". J.T Welty M,ilr jr tlis bnl Bed. Whits mid Hlue Address of welcome He v. J. A. IVrbom iikhv-soln I'rof. Itiickley Perforation lift ndipradenr ...I), a. ftnnrr ulc W. A. P. A. Vimrtctt Oration Leon H. Cralr. of Woodson. Ill ulfl Orlette Addrras Hon. Webster Pavls Music i l,""d Addr .W. E. Lathey Addreu Us ,r. WltllHtrson rise drill, 11:30 a. ro.. Kansas flty Venelbles Pinner. l:'jo r. m. atrtotto son Star Hpaniiled Banner dd",w , " , Music fondles Quartette I Address Hon. O. L. Miller I Music-A. P. A. on th Wall.WonerQuartotta Address . .Mrs. Allen. Plate Pres. W. A. P. A. Music. Octette Oration.... lie, h. I!. Downing. Everett. Mo Music Bnd Master of corenionle Hon. John B. Stone Sham battle, Kansas City Kenrlbles.4 p. ni Prof. Bi'cklov's song was highly ap preciated and received a hearty ercore( AmoDC olher thine. Mayor Davis said: "Though not a member of your asso ciation, yet I know that I have many 'rif nds who are members of it, and I value and appreciate their friendship, And T ran truthfully say that I have always loved rry country, Its flag and its frr e Institutions. I lov H as the land wherein God has plantrd the al tars of liberty and equality of richts, ard has Invited tbe geniuses of the esrth to worship at their shrines a land where every deserving, worthy pilgrim from every land ana every clime may find a home. I do not object to worthy foreigners, not by any means Among the revolutionary fsthers were men whrse ancestors had ttood amid the array of patriots who extorted Magna Chsrta from King John on the historic field of Runnymede. Amrng tbem were men wboe fathers fought with Cromwell at Marston Moor and Naseby; among them were men whose ancestors in tbe long ago marched with William of Orange, and who followed the white plume of Henry of Nsvarre along war's crlm-on hiphwsys. These all mlngkd their blood In the defense of liberty and equality of rights on the battle-fields of the republic, from Lx ington to Yorktown. No, no, we do nt object to deserving foreigners who 111 come to our country and Btand by It and its free institutions, ard who will elve their lives, if net d be, in its defense and in the defense of its sacred flag. But what I do say is this: That as an American I do not believe tbat this cour try should become the dump lng place for all tbe anarchists, pau ners and criminals of Europe. It is not right that we should submit to tbe lm position heaped upon us by certain for elgn lands which are accuttomed to sending the scum of Europe here by sblp-loads and dumping them upon a free and generous people. Against abuses like these we protest, and we believe, too, that it should be generally understood that we have no room in this country for any foreigner or class of foreigners who are enemies of our country and of its free institutions. As in the olden time all roads lead to Rome, so now in the passing centuries in this new world of wondrous possi billtles all roads lead to this republic. Whatever there is elsewhere of thrift, of energy and of prosper; this repub lic gathers tribute of vhe harvest. Here Is the reservoir of the world's wealth and of the world's energies; here are collected the mighty forces of the nations. Then let us guard it well Let us be exceedingly anxious about i's welfare and about its future. Let us see to it that all of our institutions are protected and preserved for posterity in the centuries yet to be. For, not withstanding the evil prophecies made by foreigners of tbe final destruction of this republic, yet it will live and must live to gladden the hearts ot genera tions that shall come after us. I believe, too, in standing by our public schools in this country; for the public school is a priceless boon to every poor man; It is the ark of his safety, the bridge across which his little ones may stride to success in life. Parsimony to the public schools means death to all the grand hopes of free labor; death to all the wonderful possi- billtles in store for the children of those who tolL It is upon the educa- tion of the people in the public schools that this republic must depend for its still greater progress In the future. "Wbrls it that Tire and Thebes and 1 a) loo, the marvels of their time, are now but a legend Why la It that Kgypt. with her pyramid and b.er t-tn- plea, represent now the atony records of the twilight of history? Why 1 it tbat Grre x with her marvelous w jrk of art, gathered from the studies of an tiquity, live now only in bUtory? Why Is it that Rome, proudet queen of her time, at whose shrine the great of tbe eaith came to worship, lives now only In story ard tonj; And why Is it that all these, whfn compared with the splendor and greatnets of this our lueai republic, dwindle away to mere frag ments of history? Tbe answer la to be fuuud In tbe Intelligence ot the tnastes f fa f . o( fc h(M Und bt,h,od which s'and our nation's public school)', as on the hilltops, in its crow led cities, in its peaceful hamlets, on its spreading prairies, in It verdant valleys, and amid God's wondrous temples in its picturesque woodland, they flourish and bless mankind. Let us stand for America as against the world, and under the magic banner, emblazoned with the splendid motto: 'One coun try, one flag, and one doetlny,' let us press on! press on! prees on! "This Is the best country lor a poor man to live in; for here bis youth may be crowned with happiness, and tbe sun of his life's evening may go down with the unmolt sted hope of a glorious Immortality. Here his labor is honor able, and meets with a just reward; here human justice reflects divine jus tlce as the quiet lane tne star; nere so- 0te1v ig g0 permeated with the radian light of freedom that his little boy may , L . . ., . 4 ' g ne pu""o "'i wuiuu vu poor man S Aiaaain 8 cave, aru meieiu ha brliiht jewels of education that shall fit him to become a ruler and sovereign in the gram est of republics, and where he may become the crown, the glory, the pillar of the state. ' la other lands society is divided into classes. As clay and coal and Iron and mineral and granite, layer upon laver. com nose, the earth s crust, so does caste upon caste form society, while down at the bottom of all are to be found tbe larger part of the people known as the poor classes. But in this republlo there must be no classes fixed and impassible. No! Society shall not bo fix d In horizontal layers like the crust of tte earth; but it must, as some one has said, 'be rather like the mighty ccean, broad and deep and grand and open, and so free In all its parts that every drop that mingles witn li e yellow sand at tbe bottom may rise through all tbe waters till it gleams in tbe sunshine on the crest of the high est waves.' Here little boys born in log cabins, in poverty and in obscurity, may rise through all the grades of so ciety, may wind their lonely way from the rude homes of the canal-boy, tbe wood-hauler, the tailor and the rail- splittet, over tortuous paths, to find greatness, becoming the chief citizens of a nation and the rulers of a republic, and dying at last, having their names on the scroll of fame so bright and ra diant that time shall uever dim their splend'd lmtre. Then, truly, we ouht to be proud of our country and careful of s prosperity. We ought to be mindful of its welfare and watchful of its future. Wffougbt to feel tbat it is our country, that we have a personal proprietorship in the glowing lustre of its history, in the honor of its name. and in its dignity and standing among the other nations and countries of the earth. We should always stand up for our country a against tbe world, and should let it be known in no mistaken term that there is no room in this oountry for but one flag, and that flag the bonnie banner of the Stars and Stripes. There is no room in this coun try for the blood-red flag ot anarchy; for anarchy would put a dagger through your heart or a torch to your dwelling and would leave the world In possession of theft and lust and rapine and mur der. It is the worst foe in the world of the ooor laborlntr man. It drowns out his honest cry for reform with vocifera tion for anger and blood. It feeds upon vice, crime and slothfulness. It poi sons man's intellect and hardens his heart. It laughs at patriotism and lovaltv to the flair, and is the worst enemy ol lloerty ana peace. Ana yet, these are the sweetest words ... a 3 known to men, magic words lib erty and peace. Oh, let them glow in letters of light upon the banner of the Republic, so that the people of the earth may read. The love of these Is a passion that was wont to spring in the hearts of men since time began. So soon as their minds began to expand under education, however crude, in their breasts the fires of liberty and peace began to burn. And in all lands, in all ages, and in all climes that pas sion has lived and defied rocks and chains and dunzeons to crush It. It has strewn the earth with its monu ments and shed undying lustre on thousand fields whereon it has battled through the gleomy night of ages. Liberty and peace sweetest words that ever feH upon the ears of heart-broken exile i In foreign lands or behind prison wn8. Liberty and peace today is wafted on the winds of commerce, trembles along a million wires and whispers in every breeze that kisses ur flac How haDDv. then, we should I be on this our nation's natal day, when upon every band can be seen the glory and tbe power of this wondrous nign of liberty and peace. Ti e murmur of the loom ard tl e shuttle, the roar of the furnace, the hir of tbe wheel and the spin ilea of mill and fsctork-a, the music of ring ing anvil of tbe smithies at the forge, the melody of the reaper and tbe mowers, and the joyous eorgs of the hardy sons of toil a tley garner in the sbeaves f n in the harvest-fields, sing tbe glorious songs of free industry, while p'en'y siuenthroned and crowned and sways her j you soepire over happy homes, where millions dwell in sweet cor tent. Tbete are the living monu ment to the power of liberty and peace, nJ over 70 000,003 of pet pie are their devotees, and on this day they should, in joy and gladness, unite In a mighty reftain that shall fi'l the land with melody, until the fort at aisle will echo tbe atraln, mountain and valleys wl 1 reverberate tbe glorious song, until, from tbe crowded cities of the east and the plains of tbe great west, from the rugped woodlands of the north and from the shady groves of the southland will rite the wondrous chorus as the people sing: On, spirit of .liberty and peace, on; Oh, pause not In thy II in tit, Until every land 1 won To worship In thy light. HUH onward be thy way. And wake the sleeping lands; Million are waiting for thy ray, And lift to thee tbelr bands. Httll onward be thy cry; Thy banner on the blast. And a thou rushtst by Despots shall shrink aghast. On. till thy name 1 known Throughout the peopled earth; On, till thou relgnest alone, Man's heritage by birth. On, till from every vale and Where the mountains rise, Tbe beacon lights of liberty and peace Shall kindle to the skies. Long live liberty! Long live peace! Long live the Republic! Durinir the noon hour there was a real picnic dinner serv, d in the park Most of the people who went there were well prepared 'or dinner. Big baskets and little baskets were brought forth and feasts spread in scores of places over the park, and for an hour there was a cessation of all discussion save that confined to the treat variety and splendid assortment of viands. Following the dinner there was an exhibition drill by Company H, of this city, the Fencibles, under the direction of Captain Collins. The prize of 15 offend for the best drilled soldier in tbe company was awarded to Corporal Howard. The company was divided, and a sham-battle given that furnished no small amount of f an. Mr. W. E. Lathey, assistant prosecut ing attorney, was the first speaker dur ing the t fternoon. He delivered i lergthy address devoted to the reasons why the American Protective Associa tion was in existence, and the mission it had to fulfill. The address was cut short owing to the threatening state of the weather. He was followed by Hon. Richard W Blue, of Pleasanton, Kas , congressman' elect from tbe state of Kansas, and one of the most popular public speakers in the state. Tbe rain-cloud was gather ing rap'dly, and it was Impossible for him to deliver the address he had pre pared for the occasion, but he never lack for good words and thoughts, and for half an Lour he held the audience even in the shower, while he talked of the splendid work of the noble men who laid tbe foundation of the govern ment, and traced out in the history of the land bow, in a thousand ways, they had buildi d far better than they had ever dreamed ol. He closed witn special plea for patriotism. The heavy fall of rain that followed his add tt as drenched many of those in tbe park It came up so su idenly that there was no such thing as all getting to shelter. CABINET IS BROKEN. Trouble Arises from the Manitoba School Issue Remedial Legislation Delayed, Ottawa, Ont., July 8.-Special Tele gram. The political crisis which has exl?ted here for the past few weeks reached an acute stae today, when Mr. Foster announced in the Commons and Sir Mackenzie Bowell in the Sen ate the policy oi the administration on the Manitoba school question. That policy is simply what has readv been predicted, namely, that there will be no remedial legislation this session, but tbat if Manitoba does not settle the difficulty before the first Thursday in January a session of Par liament will be called for that purpose and a remedial bill passed. This programme was not satisfactory to the French ministers, nor the ma ioritv of the French members, and con8tquently the three French minis ters from the province of Quebec have tendered their resignations. So far they have not teen accepted. The Governor General has been tele graphed for, and the defeat of the gov ernment may take place at any time A vote In the House this afternoon re duced the majority of the government to five. J. Henderson, 316 N. Sixleenth street. Umbrellas covered and repaired. When down town drop In at Job. Rudd's nd leave your watch, if it is out of repair, to be fixed. 317 north 16 St. i i-iii ii k i'i:iiii i a ii .niu i m The Victim f Roatoa's Faurlh f July Riot Buried. BosTOX. Mass., July 7. The funeral of Jonn W. Will, the victim of Thurs- ay's riot in Eist B wton, was held this afternoon fri n his borne, Rev. Father McCarthy of the Church of the Assurap tion officiating. The dense crowd Oiled tbe avenue leading to the bouse, acd the presence of a quad of police was nce sary tocjotrjl the 10,000 pco pie estimated to have been in the vi- nity. Father McCarthy performed the Catholic ceremonies over the coffin, hich was covered with flowers, the most conspicuous being a pillow from seven fatherless children, which read: Papa." The body was Interred in Holy Cross cemetery, and the cortege was one of the largest ever seen here. Nearly 000 men from various organizations of which Wills was a member, and citi zens of East Beston were present. Tbe arsar.d stripes with a mourning band catching the folds was held at the head of the procession. Mrs. Wills is left practically penniless by the death of her husband, with seven children to care for. Edward Baumky, lor livery, 17th nd St. Marys Ave Eat Dy ball's Candies, 1518 Douglas i The Vacationist will find in the various tourist publica tions Issued by tbe Burlington Route utt the information be needs about ust tbe resorts it will pay him to visit. Here are their names: "Hot Springs, South Dakota." "Summer Tours in the Black Hills " "The Yellowstone National Park." "Estes Park, Colorado." Which do YOU want? They're all free. J. FRANCIS, G. P. and T. A. Burlington Route, 6-14 3 Omaha, Neb Summer Tours Here are the names of a few of the hundr. d-i of pleasant resorts included Id the Burling ton liou'e's tourist ticket ing arrangements for theteason of 1895: Colorado bpringe. Denver. Estes Park, Colo. Glenwoid Springs, Colo. Helena, Mont. Hot Springs, S. D. Manliou. Yellowstone Park. If you want information about any of these places now oe-l to reacn lotm, what the trip costs, what's to be seen, what's to be done, e-c write to J. Francis, G. P. and T. A. Burlington Route, Omaha, Nei. 8 H i Mrs. Javid Bigger Chills and Fever left me emaciated, with distressing cough, n( tppeute, pain In chest, shoulder, back ane Hood's5 Cures Stomach. Four bottles of II ort's .Sarsaparilli rive me strength, good appetite aim health Mks. David Kkiukk. Wilcox, Nebraska. Hood's Pills win new friends daily. Special Master Commissioners Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out if tne district court for Douglas county. Ne braska, and to me directed. 1 will, on the 18th davof July, A. I). 1S95. at 1 o'clock d. m. of said day. at the north front door of the coumy court houne, in the city of Omaha. Douglas county. cueiirasKa. sell at puullc auction to the nlghest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of s ile as follows, to-wlt: Lot twenty-two (22) In blnck peventy-flve (751 of Dundee Place, n addition to the city or umana, Douglas county, rueorasKa. Said nrouertv to be sold to satisfy Zealand W. Landou. plaintiff herein, the sum of five hundred, sixty-six and WMflO dollars (trM.m. with Interest thereon at rate of seven (7) per cent per annum f loin Februar 4th, 18115. To satisfy the American National Hank, of Omaha, Nebraska, defendant herein, the sum of four thousand, four hundred, forty Uve and W-100 dollars ($4.44."i.IKii, with interest thereon at rate of eight (8) per cent per an num from September 19th. 18H2. To satisfy the sum of twenty-two and 89 lno dollars (I32.8H) costs herein, with Interest thereon from February 4th, 18H5, together with accruing costa according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county, at ita February term. A. D. 18!t5. In a certain action then and there pending wherein Sealand W. Landon was plaintiff ana Dundee uric company. Kooert w. Patrick. John D. Montgomery. The American National Hank, of Omaha. Nebraska, George A. Hoagland, Paxton & Vlerling Iron Works and Susan K. Wheat were defendants. Omaha, Neb., June 14th. 18H5. GEORGE W. HOLBROOK. Special Master Commissioner. Saunders. Macfarland & Dickey, attorneys. Sealand w. Landon vs. Dundee Brick Co. Doc. 48; No. Kt. 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 13th day of August, A. I). 1N95. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at tbe north front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot twenty-six (26). in block fourteen (14) of Orchard Hill, an addition to the city of Om aha. Douglas county, Nebraska; said prop erty to be sold to satisfy Jennie 9. Scott the sum of sixteen hundred, thirteen and C9-100 il.fil3.li Dollars with ten (10) per cent inter est per annum irom May 6. 18',i.. and thirty eight and 43-1C0 (838.43) Dollars costs.together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county, at Its May term, A. D. 1, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein Jennie 8. Scett was plaintiff and Joseph D. W ampler, et al were d fendanta. Omaha, Nebraska, July 11th. 1805. GEORGE K. TURKINGTON. Special Master Commissioner. John W. Lytle, attorney. 7-12-5 zr ' 3 lata-! 1 1 IS) 1 ?o" S I I (S2) American Ladies! Whan Needing the assist ance of a First-Class Dress Maker Should not forget to call on MRS. JAMES GILLAN, Sl3 North SSIh Street D. W. COMSTOCK, PainterandPaper-Hanger KALSOMININC AND C LAZING First-class work guaranteed In every par ticular, tilve me a trial. SHOP: 32nd and Half-Howard St., Omaha, Neb. CHRIST. HAM AN. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specia lty 612 South 16 Street OMAHA. NEB. C. W. BAKER, Undertaker Embalmer - IFormerly with M. O. Maul.1 Telephone 696. 813 South ietn St., OMAHA. LADV ASSISTANT FURNISHED. G. W. GILBERT. CARPENTER Contraetor& Builder 8torm Ooors and Sash. 1807 St. Mary'g Ave., OMAHA, NEB. M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 FARXAX ST. Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB. M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a perfect fit In all cases, cloth- ng cleaned dyed and remodeled. 2107 t'uming St., OM iHA. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, Office removed from 113 North 16th street to 1618 Chicago Street. Telephone 80. -:- OMAHA, NEB futcseri r$5 1TUTH I F.rftct ft Teeth ex tracted lu the morn ing and a new set made the same dav. Teeth extracted without pain. DR, WITHERS, Dentist fourth door, frown Blk., Ulih & Douglas, omaha, utt Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Ufutd out of the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1MI5, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. at the north front door of tha county co rt house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bMder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot Seven (7) In block fourteen (14) in Oma ha View, an addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, to be appraised, advertised and sold as follows, to-wit,: The west one-half of said lot seven (7) in block fourteen (14 in Omaha View above described; said property to be sold to satisfy Nebraska Loan and Building Association plaintiff herein, the sumo' One Hundred Eighty-seven and 30-100 1187 30) dollars wltb Interest thereon at rate of eight (8 per cent per annum from KebrusrySth, 18H5; To satisfy Nebraska Loan and Building Association, plaintiff herein the further sum of Three Hundred Seventy-ihree and 13-100(8373 13) Dollars with Interest thereon at rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from February 5th, 18!fi. The east h- If of said lot seven (7) In block fourteen (14) in Omab a View above descrilwd : To satisfy such sum If any as may remain unsattstled of said sum of $187.30 with Inter est thereon at eight () per cent per annum from February 5th, ls!, above described af ter the application of the proceeds of sale uf west halt of said lot seven (7) as herein above ordered; To satisfy Nebraska Loan and Building Association, plaintiff herein, the sum of One Hundred Eighty-seven and 30-liW ifK.30) Dollars with interest thereon at rat of eight ft) per cent per annum from February 5th, 1895; To satlsfythe sum of Forty and 73-100($40.73) Dollars cost herein, together with accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at its February term, A. 1). 18!, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein Ne t brasko Loan and Building Association wasV plaintiff and Jessie F. lsbell and others were X defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. July 11th. 18!. GEO. W. PoYNTON, . Special Master Commissioner. James W. Carr, Attorney. Nebraska Loan and Building Association vs. Jessie V. lsbell, et al. Doc. 46; No. 346. 7-12-S $75Ar.lOHTHrSH UmlllL WslihtoiU.AliirWi SmW. ! r S
