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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
V XH EE AMERICAN J . i i Rpplr at IjuU Tb Ch leapt ministers' meetlnjr A .rll 2, 1$4, appointed aeotniriitteU Inv vlte the twite's attention to the fact "that our ProteaUnt brethren la tbe repuhllc of Teru. Ecuador and NoMrla labor under opprewlve disabilities that affect not only tba profession or weir ibivd . it a . and public worship of Hod twroing lie dictates of their conelence, t also their oWll and Inalienable right but , to e legally married without bolnj com pelled to forswear their re llglous con viction and to respectfully and ear neatly request him to secure for these rrottanU "the same liberty of con elcnee that U erjoyed by 1 toman Catholic cltUens of thli country." Two ettera were written Archbishop Ire land by KcniVn of the committee, each containing a stamp d invelope ad drmsod to the writer, asking him If he would have tbe iroodness to brlnjr thli action to the notice of Monslgnor Satolll, apostolic delegate of the pope to the United State. To none of these letter did Archbishop Ireland reply. A aecond communication was tent to Wonilfc-nor Satolll, and In reply to It he Mid: "The enclosed copy of the en cyclical letter of our holy father it, I think, the moot fitting reply I can make." The reply not belnjf satis factory to the committee, It was then deemed wise to communicate directly with the pope himself. Two registered letters, signed by all the members of the committee, were sent to Leo XIII. one day last August, the other In the closing days of December. To none of these letters did Pope Leo reply. April 22, 1895, a registered letter was ad dressed to Cardinal Gibbons, in Daltl niore. To this his eminence did not reply. May 20 second registered letter was addressed to Cardinal Gib bons In Rome, in care of Pope Leo XIII. To this his emlnenoe has seen fit to reply as follows: ROMS. June 14, 1895.-Mr. John Lee Dear Sir: In reply to your lavor of the 20th ult, I beg to say that some days siro I referred the matter of the disabilities of Protestants In Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia to the cardinal secretary of state. Ills emlnenoe now writes me as follows: "The letter written to your emlnenoe by Mr. Loe, of Chicago, has referenoe to a state of things solely dependent upon the civil laws In force In the re publics of Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. Nevertheless, as your emlnenoe has been pleased to communicate to me the said letter, I have written to the apostollo delepate In the above named republics to obtain precise Information concerning the laws which affect the condition of Protestants there as re .i. Knth ihn nvnro.lHn of their relldon ni thA nnlAhntton of marriage. In wi.....t.aHnrT fkla in vnnr eminence. j .Li 1 1 1 u v i v.. k " pt ...... j ' ml talrlnn It iinnn mvfnlf to call t' 6 RUU . . l - ..." - - attention o( the holy ee to the lufor- I 1 J . I .1 J as(a Will IOUU L tlU, pvw, Availing myself of the opportunity to 111 A T . tenaer vou my dob um welfare, I am, dear sir, yours sincerely In Christ, J. Cardinal Gihhons. It Is thus made manifest that there Is anostal communication between Chi cago and Home, whatever may have been the delays between Chicago and Rl Paul where Archbishop Ireland lives, and Baltimore, where Cardinal Gibbons receives his mall. The whole world l fast becoming a vicinage. The something that drops on one side of the globe jars the whole sphere. Rome apparently once had the universe In Its pocket, but civilization rebelled, ana men have rewlvr d that their brethren in all lands sha'l "have a fair chance." This tardy reply to the protest of the Chicago ministers' meeting emphasizes the Urdlnesa involved. We are our ' brother's keeper, and when he is op- Dressed all men are bound to cnauenge the wroptr. We are glad that this Chicago protest was made, and that the direct apoeal to the pope has been pressed. We gather courage from the fact that tbe head of the Romish Church has seen fit to reply through bis secretary or rather that he sees tht he could not afford to omit a reply. The world has become like a city in which one ward cannot be indifferent to the sanitary condition of the other wards. Disease terms know no geog rauhv. Thev sIoddIv co where they 1 tf w - choose to mlcrrate. Oppression In South America is a menace to liberty In all lands. Chicago would fall in its bounden duty should it neglect ita brethren in the southern cart of this western con tinent. The Monroe doctrine obtains in theolocrv and Dractlcal rellsrlon. The nor a must hold a trentler reign on distant peoples than his predecessors have held. It Is not sufficient to Bay, as the pope's cardinal secretary of state suggests, that "the state of things in the republics of Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia are dependent solely upon the civil laws in force there." It is well understood that laws there in force are shaped to please the dominant church. Rome can secure in South America and other papal states whatever law it pleases. We are more than gratified by the outcome of this correspondence Northwestern Christian Advocate. In commenting on this same matter, the Chicago Infer Ocean says: "At the time this country became a nation, bigotry and intolerance held sway throughout nearly the entire world. Outside of the United States no considerable country enjoyed gen nine religious liberty. Japan and China had cast out the Christian mis slonarle8. Islamlsm had carved its way with the sword from the Bosporus to the heart of India, and almost to Central Africa. Catholics and Protes tant were filled with tbe plrlt of per secution. But the United fevaUts, from the very dlveraity of Its religion, was compelled to be tolerant, and what be gan a a noemwity developed Into a principle. Toleration became dlntlno- lively an Amerlcanlm. It spread, and gained more and more recognition, un til persecution ha very nearly perished from the face of the earth. It 1 a striking- Instance of tbe general truth underlying the remark made to the fair Jew-lea about bow far the tar of a ood deed cast 1U beams In this naughty world. "It would seem, from reports that come from the thre South American republics of Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, that tbe old medla-val spirit of perse cution still linger in all that region skirting the Pacific coast from Colombia to Chill. Cut off from the progressive plrlt of the age, the idea of three or four centuries ago (till prevail. If one wants to ee the French of the old regime, one must visit the Province of Quebec; so, if one would see the Span- lards of the old days, one must visit Spanish America, and not too far north or south, for Mexico has caught the plrlt of the United States, and the Chilians are the Yankees of the south temperate zone; but between the two lies a long, narrow stretch of country, inhabited by a people In whose lexicon there is no such word as toleration. "That America should furnish the especial exception to this great Ameri can doctrine makes it tbe moral duty of our people to exert as potent an in fluence as possible in favor of reform herein in those three countries. Of course, It Is not a matter for diplomacy, but for moral suasion. Under the laws of those countries, Protestants are denied the rleht of public worship In accordance with their conscience, and cannot be legally married without for swearing their religious convictions and formally accepting the Roman Catholic faith. This Is medievalism, albeit of a mild form as compared with the fagot, the thumb-screw, the auto- de-fo and the general cruelty of the davs of the inquisition; but still it is abhorrent to the spirit that now pre vails in other civilized countries, Cath olic and Protestant. "The Methodists of Chicago, under the lead of Kov. John Lee, have taken the initiative in trying to bring about reform in the laws of those countries. After repeated efforts to reach the Vatican, success nai attained, thanks to the cardinal secretary of state at the Vatican. Archbishop Ireland, Mon si irnore Satolll and Cardinal Gibbons were eaoh appealed to by letter, and paid no heed to the matter; but finally the cardinal secretary was reached by mall, and he promised that an effort should be made to secure the influence of the clergy of those countries in favor of the desired reform. They could bring It about, if bo disposed, and per haps if told from the Vatican that the survival of medievalism In South America was a disgrace to the church and harmful to the cause of religion, they would bestir themselves. Certain it is that the effort which has been made by Mr. Lee and the Chicago Methodists, and seconded promptly by the cardinal secretary of state at Home, deserves to be commended, and, if nec essary, be tikeu up and urged gen erally." " ASK FOR Howard's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy. New Ohi.ians. June 1.1. 18W --For fifteen years I have suffered with a dreadful disease Chronic Plarrhiea, I tried a frreat many remedies, but found no relief. Howard s Colic, Cholera and Dlarrtuea Remedy was recommended to me by a traveling man, and to my great satisfaction It cured me, and I am never without It in my bouse. JAMES HSDAI.I Address: HOWARD MEDICINE CO.. 1KX) St, Mary's Ave., Omaha, Neb Northern Wyoming holds out very special inducements to the summer va cationist, particularly if he be of sporting turn of mind. It's streams teem with the gamiest, greediest trout that ever rose to a fly. Four-pounders are not infrequent, and several fish weighing over six pounds have been brought to bank. The fishing waters are so extensive and so accessible that it is really not even necessary to go to the trouble of making preliminary enquiries about them. Just purchase a round-trip ticket to Sheridan, and place yourself after arrival in the hard of one or the numerous capable guides who make their headquarters there during the fishing season. "He will do the rest." J. Francis, P. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb "Where Shall I Spend the Summer!" Our tourist pamphlet9 will help you solve the problem. We have one about Hot Springs, S. D., another about the Black Hills, a third about the Ye! low stone Park, a fourth about Estes Park Col. Which do vou want? They're all free. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. subscribe for The American and you will receive a dollar's worth for a dollar. Send one dollar for six months' subscription. 3 CD CITY AND STATE. The harvest of candidates Is equal to that of former year In D mgla county. Article of incorporation of the Wlthnell Bro. & Smith Co. have been file 1 with the county clerk. Thlscom pany I the largest brisk manufacturer la the city. Judre Scott addressed the South SiH Rnuhl leans at National ha all snntnir. The meetlnir as the largest held this year and enthu siasm was at trie "top noven.- Deputy City Clerk Ilolbrook 1 tak ing an outing among the lake of Min nesota this week. He will, no doubt, return with "something new" in "fish stories" about September ltt. Owing to the serious illness of a little son of Hon. J. M. Macfarland, who was to address th Second Ward Republi can Club. Wednesday evening, the meeting was postponed for one week. Write to J. Francis, Omaha, Neb., for beautifully illustrated pamphlets descriptive of the health and pleasure resorts of Colorado, and the Black Hills region of South Dakota. Free. Mr. Frank B. Cooper, of Des Moines, who was elected superintendent of the Omaha school, has refused to accept the position. The question of selecting another man for the place will come up again at a future meeting. As a matter of precaution it is sug gested that E. Rosewater purchase a bottle of "Howard's Pain Cure" to re lieve the mental pain caused by read- lnir a report of one of Judge bcott s speeches. Another supposed incendiary fire oo curred at Sheely Station Thursday night. The building said to have been the headauarters of the "seceding faction" of the Polish criurcn was totally destroyed, along with some ad joining cottages. Colonel Howard, of Howard Medicine Co., 1820 St. Mary's avenue, this city, has been doing some extensive adver tising in this city and Council Bluffs, la., and the superior quality of "How ard's Face Bleach," "Cream of Roses" and "Cholera and Diarrhnea Remedy" are becoming known to every house hold. Having sold my entire stock of under taking goods to Mr. N. J. Weyrlch, whn will continue tba business at tbe old stand, 613 South Sixteenth street, I thank the public for the patronage ex tended to me, ana Despean lor mr. wey rlch a large share of the business of this nltv. ss he la a competent and practical undertaker. All business In trusted to him win receive pronim. auu courteous attention. C. W. Baker. Madam nowell eave a lecture on "The art of cultivation of Health and Beauty" to the ladles. In the First Bap tist church, Council Bluffs, last Tues Aav mhiAh wa lurffplv attended by the elite of our sister city. In speaking of tha a i-l nin nrenar&tions for beautlfv- inir the comnlexlon, she laid special the irood Dualities of "How ard's Face Bleach" and "Cream of nnuio whlnn ahn nmnhatlcallv de clared' was tbe best preparation on the mar He i. A. V. A. Council No. 1 of the A. P. A. meets every Monday night, in Metropolitan hall, Fourteenth and Dodge. Visiting members always welcome. The Reason. The Roman Catholic Chicago World, Archbishop Feehan's official organ editorially declares that Mayor Swift was "under a solemn pledge" not to rennove Democrats (Roman Catholics) from office after he was elected. Rome saw the handwriting on the wall, went and secured pledges from Swift, and now claims that she gave him "o,WU Democratic Roman! votes." And this la nVitf t All Tinman riVad-hnat nollceman. formerly discharged lor cause, were re instated! Americans, awaitei xAuvriy. F.dward Baumlev. lor livery, 17th and St. Marys Ave Eat Dyball's Candies, 1518 Douglas Starved to Death In midst of plenty. Unfortunate, yet we hear of it. The Gall Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is undoubtedly the safest and best Infant food. Infant lltalth is a valuable pamphlet for mothers. Send vour address to the New York Condensed Milk Company, New York. ASK FOll Hnunrri's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Chicago. 111.. May 15. 18M.Kor a great many years I have been troubled with sum mer complaint, It growing worse every Hummer. A Mr. Havden. living In Omaha, whom I met on the train, recommended iin.iHi'i nhrnnic Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, aad I am very grateful tn him. for It cured me. and I have had no attack since. John W. Barton Address: HOWARD MEDICINE CO., ikii St. M&rv's Ave.. Omaha. eb A N'ovel Scheme. Green Bay A. P. A.'s are determined to make the residents of that Rome ruled city familiar with the cabalistic letters of the association. On the side walks of several streets loading to their Voii thov nav rainted facsimiles of footprints, io the center of which are the largo letters A. P. A. In every case the too of the footprints points in the direction of the place of meeting, and by following these silent guide: the stranger can find the ball without trouble. Our Green Bay friends are to be congratulated on their stamina and enterprise. Michigan FatnoU A a Evidence, The mobbing of Colonel Durgan, editor of the Sumpter Frteman, for no other reason than his noble stand for tbe right of the negro, Is an evidence that South Carolina ba not yet filled up the cup of her hame and disgrace. If tbe foreign hoodlums of the north nd the native savage) of the south could only be packed off together to some far-off Island of the sea, it would be a wonderful gain to the country, and if in their place of exile they should act over again the story of the Kil kenny cats it would be a distinct gain to the world at large Woman I oiee J. Henderson. 316 N. Sixteenth treet Umbrellas covered and repaired. When down town drop in at Joht Rudd's nd leave your watch, if it is ou of repair, to be fixed. 317 north 16 St. a Protect the Game and Ftxh. Shoot or fish only in the proper season and escape the game warden by ob serving the laws. Many states have new game and fish laws this year, and If you don't know them, send five 2o stamps for a copy of tbe Game Law Issue of The American FUld, 255 State street, Chicago. American Ladies! When Needing the assist ance of a irst-Class Dress Maker Should not forget to call on MRS. JMES GILLAN. 2 13 TVortft 2.1th Street D. W. COMSTOCK, PainterPaper-Hanger KALtOMINING AND CLAZINQ First-class work guaranteed In every par ticular, uive me a trial. 8HOP: Omaha, Neb. 32nd tnd Half-Howard St., CHRIST. HAM AN. WatCufafcer and Jeweler, Fine Watch Repairing a specialty 612 South 16 Street. OMAHA. NEB. G. W. GILBERT, CARPENTER on Storm Doors and 8ah. 1807 St. Uary'B Ave., OMAHA, NEB. M. O. MAUL. Successor to Drexel & Maul. Undei taker and Embalmer 1417 FARNAM ST. Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB. M. DALEY, Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a nerfect fit In all cases. Cloth ng cleaned dyed and remodeled. 2107 Cuming St, OMAHA. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER. Office removed from 113 North 16th street to 1618 Chicago Street. Telephone 90. -:- OMAHA, NEB L. HIBBELLER. Desires to call the attention of the public to his Garden, At 44TH & LEAVENWORTH, as a suitable place In which to hold Picnics, Day and Evening Parties, Dances, Etc., B0WLIMJ ALLEY, DAM E HALL, . . AND BAR IS C0SECTI0S. J. W. RLLER, Attorney-at-Law SOO Kexr VorJr Lite Building, OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA C5 Iul m 71 ' 2s (sis) RENNETTS APPETITE APPEASERS. SOME BARGAINS THAT CREATE AN APPETITE TO PURCHASE. Baked Beans, per can 5c Can Corn 5c Can Tomatoes 7c Table Sauce, per bottle 8c Sweet Chocolate, per cake 4c Can Salmon 9c BASEMENT SNAPS. Mexican Hammock 59o Grape Baskets, per 100 '....2 50 Croquet Sets 69c I Market Baskets Crockery Brown Tinted Teas set of 6 55c Opal Fancy Plates 8c Water bet complete Joe Stationery Shelf Paper all colors oyards for. . 3c Pencil Tablets, lc; Ink Tablets. . . Rubber tip Pencils, lc, or per doz. . . . We are Headquarters for . . TBAS, COFFBBS AND SPICES, A Full Line of Pickling Spices In Stock. Tru Bennett's Corslcan Blend FOR ICED TEA. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1502-12 Capitol Avenue. OMAHA, NEB ASK FOR . . Standmore School Shoes FOR . . B0Y5 Special Master Commissioner's Sale. Trader and bv 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 tbe lltth day of August, A. u. lmfc, at ten o clock m. of said day, at tbe nortn front door or the county court bouse, In the city or Km ah a, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at nubile auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as ioiiows, io-wit: Lot twenty-six (2. 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 8. Scott the sum of siiteeo hundred, thirteen and 09-1(10 iBl.Aia.0Bt Dollars with usn (1(11 per cent Inter est per annum from May 8, 1WI5, and thirty eight and M 1(0 (38.43) Dollars costs together with accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county, ai its nay wrm, a. u. icb-i, In a certain action then and there penaing, wherein Jennie . Scott was plalntlrr and Joseph D. Wampler.et al wered' fendants. Omaha, weDrasKa, .luiynin. iwo. GEORGE E. TUKK1NGTON. Kiwclal Master Commissioner. John W. Ly tie, attorney. 7-12 5 Special Master Commissioner's Sale, finder and bv virtue of an order of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortitaxe if sued out of the district court ror itoujiias county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on the 12th day of August, A. I). 1M, at 10 o'clock A. m. of said day, at the north front door of the ennnt v po irt house, in the city of Omaha, Uouitlas couniy. nBura, su at uuum; auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lot Seven (7) in oiock fourteen (I4i in urns ha View, an addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, to be appraised. uiU-MPtUprl and sold as follows, to-wlt.: The west one-half or saia lot seven 0) in oiock i fnnrtmn (Ui in Omaha View above described; said property to be sold to satisfy Nebraska irfian ana mmuing assiiciHiiuH umiuiui herein, the sum o One Hundred Eighty-seven and 30-100 (ilH" 31)) dollars with Interest thereon at rate of eight (H per cent per annum from Eebruiry ftth, 1W5; I To sattsry peorasxa ioan ana nuuinng AnHoeiatinn. nlalntltT herein, the further sum of Three Hundred Seventy-ihree and lU-NIO (Siia.l.f) nonars wun interest uiereon at rate of eight. (8) per cent per annum from February ftth, 18'.'). Ttin east, hi If of said lot seven (?) in block fourteen (14) in Omar, a Vie w above described : To satisfy sucn sum li any as may remain unsatisfied of said sum of S1M.30 with Inter est thereon at eight (Hi per cent per annum from February ftth, !'., anove aescrioeu al ter the application of the proceeds of sale of west h tlf of said lot seven (7) as herein above ordered; . . To satisfy HeorasKa ixian anu nuiiumx Association, plaintiff herein, the sura of One li jTLliril ,4W7 "Hi tiunureu r.inin jr-c?u w.iiura with Internal thereon at rate of eight (Si per cent per annum from February h. MSB; . . . , To satlsfythe sum or f orty ana i iuuihmo; Dollars costs herein, together with accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by the district court or saia uoucias coumy, at its February term, A. 1). WI6, in a certain action then and there penaing, wnerem nt brasko Loan and Building Association was plaintiff and Jessie F. lsbell and others were defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. July ntn. i. GEO. W. PoYNTON, Special Master Commissioner. James W.Tarr, Attorney. Nebraska Loan and Building Association vs Jessie F. lsbell, et al. Doc. 46; No. M. i-iz-o new set made the same dav. Teeth extracted without pain. OR. WITHERS, Dentist, fourth floor, brown Blk., 10th & Douglas, omn, N WANTED Situation is watchman or janitor by a thorough American. Can give the very best of reference. Good, able bodied young man; willing to work; well acquainted In the city. Address, "'L, C" care of Chicago American. tf What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Fain Pills. " Ing and a 4o 8o 2ic 4o 25c Berry Boxes, per 1,000 Z 7o 3o Bargains Jardiniere in colors lOo China Cuspador 34o Department. Toilet Paper, per roll 2c 120 sheets Writing Paper 10c Box Paper, at 3c, 5c and 9c per box. YOUR AND GENTS. Notice. To Edmund T Allen and Mrs. Allen, first and real name unknown, his wife: Please take notice that on the 24th day of May, 1MI5, William O. Saunders, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court, Douglas cjunty. Nebraska, against Edmund T. Allen, Mrs. Allen, first and real name un known, his wife, John T. Kogers, Frances Rogers, his wife. Mutual Investment Com pany, Omaha, Nebraska, and Omaha Belt Railway Company, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants, John T. Kogers and Frances Kogers, his wife, to the Mutual Investment Con pany, and by it assigned to the plaintiff, upon the following described real estate, situated lnDouglas county, Ne braska, towlt: The south one-half of the west seven and S6-KK) (7 fttl-100) acres of the south eighteen a d 6-1(10 (18 6-100) acres of tbe south one-half of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 15, range 13 east of the sixth principal meridian, which said real estate is more definitely described as follows: Commencing at a point thirty-three (Si) feet east of the south west corner of tbe northwest quarter of sec tion 20, township 15, range 13, thence west 148 1-10 feet, thence enst 1,131 feet parallel to tbe one-half section line, thence south 148 1-10 feet to the one-balf section line, thence west 1.131 feet, said mortgage was given to secure the payment of one certain promissory note dated August 11th. lMW, for the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500) dollars, and there has been a default In the payment of interest, and there is now due thereon the sum of twenty-five hundred (12,500) dollars, with I tit re-1 at the rate of seven (7) per cent, per annum from March 1st, 1K04. and Interest on one coupon of l7.50 from September 1st, WM, at the rate of 10 per cent per aunutn, to gether with the sum of $24" 18 taxes paid by the plaintiff upon said real estate, with In terest on said sum from May 23rd, 1895. at the rate of 7 per cent, per aouutn; said taxes so paid by the plaintiff being the city taxes for the years 181)3 and 181)4. and the state and county taxes for 1894. HlaintllT prays for a aecree that the aerenaants may oe requirea to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due and that the defendants and each of them may be barred and foreclosed from any right, title or Interest therein. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of August, ls'JS. July 3d. 18!)". WILLIAM O. SAUNDERS. Plaintiff. By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at- torneys. 7-5-4 Jiotiee. To Charles Powell and Mrs. Powell, first and real name unknown, his wife: You will please take notice thaton the 3rd day of July. 1895, Walter E. Keeler. plaintiff herein, filed his petition In the district court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against Charles Powell and Mrs Powell, first and real name unknown, bis wife, the object and prayei of which are to foreclose certain tax certificates dtted Novemcer 12th, 1891, and covering lots 1, 2. 3. 4 and 5, In block 3, Cote Brilllante Addition to the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska; that there Is now due thereon, upon said certifi cate, and taxes paid thereunder, the sum of $55.00. for which sum, with interest from this ate, plaintiff prays for a decree that the de fendants may be required to pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due, and that the defend ants be forever barred from claln lug any Interest in the aforesaid real estate. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 12th day of August, 1895, Dated July 3rd, 1895. WALTER E. KEELER, Plaintiff. By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, His At torneys. 7 5-4 Notice to Son-Resident Defendant. To Joshua Stowman and Mrs. Stowman , firt and real nan e unknown, his wife: Please take notice that on the 5th day of July, 1895, Philip L. Johnson, plaintiff herein filed his petition In the District court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against Joshua Stowman and Mrs. Stowman. first and real name unknown, his wife, tbe object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain tax certificate dated November 15th. 1892, and covering lot 17, block 158. in tbe town of Florence, Douglas county, Nebraska; that there is now due upon said certificate the sum of ild.OO, for which sum, with interest and all costs, plaintiff prays for a decree that tbe defendant be required to pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the au ount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2(ith day of August, 1895. Dated July 19th. Is95. PHILIP L. JOHNSON, Plaintiff. By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at torneys. J-19-4 Oil Sardine Bottle Pickles Fresh Bread Can Lye 8 bars Bennett's Bargain Soap. n - V $ i ! c. -p v