A DAM3UBLE 0UTB1UE.
Sm f the ftpe't DagiM Murder e
frees. Spring Valley, 111, Aug. 4.-In
the "Location," a patch of some hun-dred-cdd
company houses near No. S
haft, in which almost exclusively
negroes live, five negroes held up Bar
ney Role, white, Saturday night, and
after robbing Lim of nearly tloO shot !
him three times and left him for dead.
Role was the third man shot at Loca
tion in the past few weeks, and when
the white Italian miners learned of tbe
crime they assembled on the public
square and decided to march in a body
to General Manager Dal cell's house and
demand the discharge of ever colnrwl
- - -
man in the Location. A brass band
was secured and all went to the general
manager's house. lie refused to act,
and they told him that they would take
tbe matter up themselves.
By the time the mob arrived at Loca
tion most of the negroes had fltd to t le
woods, but about a dozen were caught
and badly kicked aid beaten, while
three were shot, all possibly fatally.
Several women were among the in
jured. The boarding house for colored men
at No. 3 was then attack d. AU the
inmates fled for their lives. The mob
ransacked the house, breaking furni
ture and committing ctier depreda
tions. By neon every negro had fled.
All afternoon a gang of men with
pistols and shotguns scoured tbe woods
hunting for negroes to shoot at. Sheriff
Clark, who was telegraphed for, ar
rived late In the afternoon with about
a dozen deputies and restored partial
order, bjt If the negroes attempt to
come back there will be renewed
trouble, for there is great prejud'ee
against them because of the frequent
and bold acts of lawlessness charged to
them.
There is much feeling against Man
ager Dalzell, at whose instance, it Is
alleged, the negroes were imported.
There had been bad blood between
the Italians and the negroes ever since
the latter arrived here. That there
was not a large number of immediate
fatalities was no fault of the rioters, as
they used every endeavor in their
power to kill the men outright. One
reason that many negroes escaped was
that the weapons of the rioters were
mostly old rusty guns that bad not
been used for years, and in tddition,
the men were not skilled in tbe use of
them. Over forty houses were occu
pied by the colored people, and in these
were two invalid men who could not be
moved.
The rioters last evening served notice
on the women and children who had
not been driven out, that they and the
Invalids would be given until today to
leave the town, and that if they were
not gone they would be Bhot down.
Consequently the women have been
packing all that is left of their house
hold goods and flesing over the hills in
rlirpot Inns' T.aro-e numbers have
L NUtrLPM UUb I II LUC3 UU VI lUlUbCh
and others have taken refuge at Seaton
ville. The injured men, several of
whom are lying at the point of death,
are sheltered in barns and under trees.
Exchange.
Greenway May be Dismissed.
WiNNlPBG, Man., Aug 2. The Mani
toba school question difficulty has
taken a new turn, and prospects for a
settlement are very gloomy. Premier
Greenway has refused to recede from
his position in regard to Roman Catho
lio schools, and announces that he will
accept no compromise, nor consent to
the slightest change in the Manitoba
school act. Sir John SchulU, governor
of Manitoba, last night submitted to
the premier a document from the do
minion government. This document is
short and simple, and asks Greenway to
state just what he proposes to doTabout
the order ef the governor general in
council commanding the restoration of
separate schools, or how far he Is pre
pared to go toward removlrg the
grievances which the Roman Catholics
claim to have. Mr. Greenway s reply
is awaited' with keenest anxiety,
though it Is pretty well understood he
will reiterate - his determination to
This Elegant
'New Rochester'
Nickel or Gilt
Sewing
Lamp
without glasiware
will be sent ex
press paid to
any address
CHmnev tni Shads
sold everywhere, or we
can supply you.
We make.ro
other styles of
the famous
'New Roch
ester low
matlr mrorell.)
The desideratum for a Summer Lamp; sufficient
lickt with one-quarter the heat of larger sizes.
Rridperort Brass Co.
m Murray St.. N.Y.
2h
W5
X
land or tall by the national school sys
tem. Sir John Schults left today (or
Banff, where he will join Sir Mackeo
sle Rowell, premier of Canada. Karl
Aberdeen has also gone west. I'o'l
ticlant here believe that Sir John
S:hulU will return to Winnipeg with
Instructions to dlsmisi from office
Greenway and his miniate r. Sir John
has the power to dismiss the Manitoba
government, but such power has never
before been exercised in the history of
tbe dominion. That serious trouble
will follow Is certain.
Chaplain Metal Addrewe the Tope,
The following from Dr. C. C. Mo
Cabe U j Jst now going the rounds of
the press. It need no introduction:
"I wonder if the pope would receive
a little counsel from a Methodist
preacher? If so, here it is:
"Be quiet, old man! Tho world ba
slipped by you. Sjrae nations that are
free from your yoke will never put it on
again, and they mean to sej that all
nations and kindred and tribes and
tongues shall have the same liberty
they enj y. Peter, put up the sword.
The Matter to'd you that long ago,
You have used that sword more against
the friends than a?ainst tbe foes of
Christ. The nations that built up the
truth of God have become too mighty
for j our control. You cannot convince
them, for you have no argument, no
logic, and no sue e in nation-building
to enforce the sophistry of what you
call argument. You cannot compel
them, for the military power of tbe
world has passed into Protestant hands.
The effort to resrain it for Rome has
cost you dear. Hemember Maximilian
and the empire of Mexico. Austria
has had her Sadowa; France has had
Sedan. Buy no more wisdom at such a
price. Neither France, nor Spain, nor
Portugal, nor Austria, nor Mexico, nor
tbe Sjuth American republics, nor all
combined, can restore to your foeble
hand the fallen ecepter of the papal
states. The attempt to do that will
seal the doom of the papacy of Rome
Itself. The causes you bless have been
cursed, and the causes you curse have
been blessed. Heaven falls to ratify
either your anathemas or your bene
dictions. The stars in their courses
fight against you. The breath of life
has been breathed into the nations.
The pandemonium of Rome must give
place to the kingdom which is not of
this world. Be quiet, therefore. Fall
Into line! Give the people the Bible.
'Ask the next council to take back its
silly decree of papal infallibility, which
every sensible man on earth ridicules.
You are nothing but a man, and you
know it; and all the fawning flattery of
the world cannot make j ou believe that
you are anything more than a poor Ig
norant mortal like the rest of us. What
Is the use of keeping up this comedy
any longer? Three hundred years ago,
when tbe Armada Bailed, it was high
tragedy. Times have changed, and It
Is crettlne to be low tragred y now. Three
hundred years ago there were only
7,000,000 of English-speaking people;
now there are 110,000,000 of them, and
as sure as the sun snines in neaven
this race will victoriously preserve
civil and religious liberty for them
selves and for all mankind! Be quiet!
The soul of John Euss is marching on!"
What Direct Legislation Is.
Direct legislation is a general term
referring to a system now in force in
Switzerland, whereby the people can
directly act upon any proposed legisla
tion, and not, as In this couatry, be
limited to indirect action through their
representatives. For instance, if the
people of New York Stato, or a large
proportion of them, want a law changed,
they can secure such a change only by
inducing the legislators to make it.
If the legislators do not want to make
it, there is no way of making It. There
is no way of even getting a vote of the
people on the subject if the legislators
do not desire to have such a vote taken.
Of course the people can, in time,
change their legislators, and, by mak
ing any particular issue a test in the
election, secure obedience to their will.
But on subordinate issues even this
method is often impracticable.
Initiative and Referendum are two
terms referring to different processes
of the method for securing direct legis
lation. The Referendum means the re
ferring of a proposed law to the vote of
the people to ascertain their will, much
as we do nowadavs in the case of con
stitutional amendments. Under the
Referendum the people can prevent the
passage of a law they do not want, by
calling for a Referendum to be taken,
and if the call is signed by a certain
number of voters the number to be
fixed bylaw the legislature must obey
and abide ' by the popular decision.
The Initiative gives the people the ad
ditional right of initiating a bill, and
by a signed call compelling the legisla
tors to take a Referendum upon the
bill, even though the subject has not
otherwise been before that body. The
one, the Referendum, therefore, gives
the people a chance to prevent any
legislation they don't want, and the
other, the Initiative, gives them
chance to secure any legislation they
do want.
The Imperative Mandate is another
provision whereby the constituents of
any legislator, finding that he is not
faithfully representing them, may re-
call him before his term of office ex-
plrei and elect another representative
In his place.
Proportional Representation 1 a
term that applies to a new sysWm of
representation whereby minority par
ties may secure representation. In
legislature and In Congress, In propor
tion to the size of their vole. That is
to say, a party polling one-tenth of tbe
total vote shall have one-tenth of tbe
representation, a party polling three
fifths of the vole shall have three-
fifths of the representation. The
method for securing this rt suit is sim
ple in practice, but an explanation re
quires too much detail to be given
here. We have glven.lt several times
heretofore.
The general principle Involved in all
these changes is that not only tbe form
of sovereignty but the sovereignty it
self should reside In the people.
Theoretically that Is the case now.
Practically It Is not the case. A ma
jority of the people elect a representa
tive; but when electad, be can defy
their will, break his promises, fljut
their petitions, and there is no redress
until his term of oftloe expires, and
note tben except to refuse him a re
election. For the time being, be is the
master of the public, not Its servant.
Herein lies the opportunity of political
bosses and of corrupt lobbyists. Tbe
people may gnash their teeth over
their betrayal, but that Is all that can
be done. For the time being their
principles and their liberties may be
bartered away, and they cannot pre
vent it except by revolution. It is not
proposed that all bills shall first be sub
mitted to popular vote bafore being en
acted into law; nor even that any bills
shall be so submitted except when a
sufficient number of voters demand it.
The government would remain a rep
resentative government, but a check
would be placed upon the representa
tives to insure actual representation as
well as theoretical. New York J 'vice.
FETE OF ST. ANNE AT NEW VOItK.
Eighteen Thousand Permnm View the
Hones of the Saint.
New York, July 26. Today was
St. Anne's fete day, and fully 18,000
persons entered the doors of the
Church of St. Jean Baptiste, East Seventy-Sixth
street, near Lexington
avenue. For nine days the edifice bad
been thronged with the sick and crip
pled and the blind. They sought re
lief through tbe sacred bone of Anne,
the saint, the relics that were given to
the church a few years ago. So much
has been printed about these cures that
today's celebration of the feast day was
of cumulative interest. The church
was oensely packed throughout the
day. There was a constant movement
as people circled around the interior.
Seven priests were continually engaged
in the services. Father Emard eald
12,000 people were in tbe church during
the morning. The crowd was made up
of women for the most part. The
thought uppermost in all their minds
was to kiss the relic. Scot es brought
children, many with poor, shriveled
limbs. A priest who sat inside the
altar rails held the relic to be kissed,
the little round relic. He held It in
bis right hand. In his left was a hand
kerchief. With amazing quickness he
placed the glass face to the lips of the
devotees and then wiped it with the
handkerchief. Every little while there
was a different priest, because it was
very tiresome to hold the relic. At
the altar a score or more crutches were
gathered in a rack. There were spec
tacles, too, and ear trumpets and other
mute announcements of human afflic
tion, which sufferers had worn into the
church and thrown away after they
had kissel the relic. Diamonds were
there also, rings, brooches, earrings,
and gold watches, which grateful ones
had stripped from themselves and
thrown upon the altar. Many cures
have not been reported.
Northern Wyoming holds out very
special inducements to the summer va
cationist particularly if he be of a
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 hands of one of the
numerous capable guides who make
their headquarters there during tbe
fishing season. "He will do the rest."
J. Francis,
G. P. & T. A., Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
a. r. a.
Council No. 1 of the A. P. A. meets
every Monday night, In Metropolitan
hall, Fourteenth and Dodge. Visiting
members always welcome.
Edward Baumley, lor livery,
and St. Marys Ave
17th
J. Henderson, 316 N. Sixteenth street
Umbrellas covered and repaired.
Subscribe for The American nd
you will receive a dollar's worth for a
dollar. Send one dollar for six months'
subscription.
PRINCE YON BISMARCK.
His Record an Index of Prot
estant Patriotism
Council N. 125 Adopts Commendatory
Resolutions and t'rre That be be
Made an Honorary Member
ef the Order,
At the regular meeting of Council
No. 12. July 19, 1X the following
resolutions were uaanlraously adopted,
and ordered printed In The American:
Whkkeas, The world owes adobt of
gratitude to Prlnoe von Bismarck, of
iieruiany, lor tils avium in opposing
the Interference of the Roman hier
archy with tbe state affairs of Germany
and in excluding the Jesuits trom tbe
German Empire thus eeitlnir an ex
ample in patriotism which has had an
Influence in awakening American citi
zens to the danger of a church party in
this country, and
WiiEKEAS, We recognize that the
Protesiaut German people of America,
following the example of their great
countryman, make some of our most
steadfast and loyal citizens; therefore
be It
Resolved, That In recognition of
bis services i is the sense of this coun
cil that the supreme bjdy of tnis order
Do requested to make i'rlnce von 11 is
niarck an honorary member of tbe
order, and that this request be trans
mitted at once to tbe president of tbe
Supreme UouquII.
Tbe world has produced no man who
outranked Prince von Bismarck In
either loyalty to his country or to Prot
estantism, it has produced no man
who has withstood more steadfastly
the egz-esslons of Romanism or the
Intrigues of Jesuitism than has Gar
many's "Iron Chancellor." He has
been of tbe peers a peer. Courageous,
inflexible, yet consumed with patriot
lsrn with love of country an example
worthy of emulation, and a character
that Protestantism everywhere should
delight to honor. With Council 125,
we suggest to the supreme officers hav
lng in charge tho affairs of the A. P
A. in tho interim between the meetings
of the Supreme Council, that they can
honor the organization by making
Prince von Bismarck an honorary
member of our grand order. He would
not go to Canosa. He never bent bis
knee to tbe pope. Long live tbe Prince!
JEsSIU VEKY ILL.
Why the Institution was Transferred to
the Roman I'ropaganda.
Very Rev. Joseph Jessing, director
or the I'apal college Josepnlnum on
East Main street, suffered a serious at
tack of colic last Friday. Although
there is no immediate danger, he will
be compelled to keep perfectly quiet
for a considerable time. Dr. Loving is
tbe attending physician. If no serious
relapse should occur, his recovery may
be looked for in a couple of weeks. He
bad been complaining for some time
before he was seized with the prsent
attack, but did not pay much attention
to the matter. He will be 59 years old
next November.
Father Jessing is a man of consider
ble fame in his peculiar work for
orphan boys. He was the founder of
the Institution of which he has re
mained the head to tbe present time.
It was first established in 1871 at
Pomeroy, Ohio, where he also estab
lished the Ohio Waieenfreund, for the
support of orphan boys. In 1877, de
siring wider a field of usefulness, the in
stitution was removed to Columbus
and continued to flourish. In 1883 an
institution or ecclesiastical art was
added, and in 1888 the college work
was Inaugurated. In 1893 the property
was deeded to the Propaganda at Rome,
by which it is now governed through
board of trustees. Rev. Henry Schlich
ter, a professor in the college and
member of the board of trustees, was
asked the reason for the transfer of the
property and the institution to the
Roman Propaganda, and replied:
"The college is not a local Institution,
but is inter-diocesan in character. If
the transfer had not been made, the
diocese of Columbus would have as
sumed control, and tbe college would
have lost Us general character. For
one thing, we wished our students to
use the German as well as the English
language, and this policy might not
have been pursued had tbe institution
remained under exclusively local con
trol." ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Since the liquor dealers sat on Satolli
the Satellite Eat quiet.
Evangelist Leyden is fanning' the
flames that fill the fiery friars of Mani
toba with friction.
The East Boston riot was encouraged
by tbe long tongue of the Roman
Irish woman. What would she do if
she could vote?
Dr. Wolff, of South Dakota, is after
some of the pope's chickens, I expect.
If be makes much noise they will surely
cackle, ihey always ao.
How is it that the Orangemen can
parade now and the Romans not attack
them? Is it because they are afraid
some one will slap their mouths if
they do?
The Uongreqationalist of Boston is
kissing the pope's toe occasionally. It
surely could not have come over in the
Mayflower. It must have climbed in
some other way.
The A. O. H. of San Francisco would )
not parade on July 4th because they
could not carry the Irish flag. If they
were to goto Ireland they would un-
undoubtedly be pormittoi to carry It,
there
President Hyde, of Bowdoln College,
i following the hell-shopp Howard in
hU flirtation with the Church of Rome.
When they take a stand that is not
truly "American" let them pay the
penalty of feeling the chilly winds
of being left severely alone.
A Christian minister by the name of
Sillyman thinks the Roman Catholic
church is "all right," and the other
side Is all wrong. There are others of
the same opinion. He might make a
good cardinal. Protestant Christianity
would not lose much, I expect.
The large number of priests who are
going to tho Christ Mission, which is
conducted by ex Priest O'Connor In
New York City, has caused the Roman
Cat hollo priests of that city to examine
themselves to see whether they are in
any danger of getting the disease
The Romai Cat hollo pagans put a
blot upon the cities which were far
gone from Rome, not many years ago,
and Omaha was one of these. A blot
should now be placed upon several, and
one of these Is Kansas City. We are
glad to see true Americanism assort It
self when principle Is In question
The flag, etc., go into tho Roman
Catholic church. Why do they make
this concession9 Bjcause they are
compelled to do It. IM the fight go on
and they will sloop bo low as to say tho
Bible can come into public schools.
Let the go d work go on; there Is a
pile of It to do yet.
When Abraham Lincoln donounced
the Jesuiti when defending Ex-Priest
Chlnlquy, he brought upon himself the
wrath of that body of the Roman
church, and now slnco the Christian
Endeavor at Boston has, as a body,
made a stand so antagonistic to Rome,
thev will look around for a Booth to
kill the thing.
How Is it that Bishop Coxe is taking
such a prominent stand against Rome,
and has always warned the United
States about the Romans, and yet you
find so many Episcopalians who say
thev cannot consistently oppose the
claims of the Roman Catholic church?
The teachings of some of their semi
narlos must be defective.
It Is reported that Romanists are
leaving tbe Roman Catholic church on
account of reading patriotic papers. If
that is the case, I should not think the
pope would have enough very soon for
a body guurd there are so many
patriotic papers springing up all over
the United States like mushrooms. No,
the United State is not a "pope
country."
Bishop Vinjent, of Chautauqua
fame, says Cardinal Gibbons and John
Ireland will soon learn a lesson tbey
will never forget. We are glad to hear
the bishop talk this way, and we are
surprised he has not talked this way
before. Now let the bishop put in his
course a history of the Roman Catholic
church her relations to the Christians
who differed with her and her relations
to republics, etc.
We are glad to learn that Lady
O'llagan, who has been prominent in
the work of the Roman Cathollo
church in England, has been converted
And her chaplain, a Jesuit, has also left
Rome. Why is It that 80 many of the
Jesuits are leavlnc? The new Jesuit
general, I expect, does not understand
his business and cannot control them,
or he does understand his business and
Is slowly breaking the machine to
pieces for the good of all concerned.
The pope would not stop him in this,
because the pope, I believe, would be
glad If he could tell to the world what
he thinks of the "black-coated gentry."
Some people have said, "There is no
fear of Rome evercontnlling America."
Tbe various societies and a host of peo
ple have fought Romanism in her va
rious phases, and we hope in time the
blows at the trej will tell. Many men
have left no stjne unturned In this
fight, as well as the Jesuits who have
been fighting on tho other side of the
question. But the tine will come
when the persons who said tberj was
no danger from Romanism, after the
fight is over and won, will say, "Didn't
The Magic Touch
or
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and fea
t ors von havs taken half a dozen doses,
yon will Involuntarily think, and BO
doubt exclaim,
"That Just Hits Itl"
"That soothing effect is a marie
touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
. tone and strengthens the stomach
and dtgestlv organs, Invigorate the
liver, create a natural, healthy delr
for food, give refreshing tleep, and
in snort, raise ins naaiin ton oi u
entire tyitem. Remember
1 lyMM g Paella
Cures
Hood' Plllatur. llrer UU, eoMtipaUoa,
I iineanMs,)aiuidie,iekhMdab,UditMaoa
.lndlmtlaa
I tell you so, that Rome would never
rule America?" While tbe thing baa
been aoooinplUhuHl, not by their indif
ference, but by tbe hard work of thoM
they laughed at.
An Entertaining Letter.
Duhimce, la , July 2. 185. Yoa
will please send me two copies of Tuc
AM Elite AN of February, IH'H, contain
ing Cleveland's letter to tbe pope; also,
several ol last week's issues. I doalra
to open some of our people's ryes who
are stopping at my house. Give my
last paper to my sister to take back to
Illinois. It seems a little tough that
you editors have ti struggle to make
Americans awaken to the situation la
this age of enlightenment.
SatolU has planked himself at tho
seat of our govornmont just as If he
owned It. For what purpose? If ha
lean succeed in getting a large army at
Bridgeport, will he make a dash oa
Washington and take It before tho
Americans wake up? Will our govern
ment allow them to go intj camp on
the pretense of freeing Ireland? My
dear old father was a soldier in tha
Revolutionary war. He sorved on tha
Canadian line as a drummer. I am
sorry t am so old and cannot do more
for my country. S. E. F.
Wtat or Ohio, Citv or Totauo, I
I.tH.'AK COUNT V. (""
Fhank J.CiiKNsr makes oath Hint he Is
tliii senior partner of the Mr in of K. J.
Cikniy Co., do In business In the (lit of
Toledo, County and Htate aforesaid, arid (hut
Hid (lrii will pny tint sum of UN K HUN-
DKkD DOiXAItri for each and every case of
t 'ata huh tlmt cannot lie cured by the use of
II ALL UATAIlHH liUHK.
r li A IN K J. t'HENKx.
Hworn to boforo mo mid subscribed In in
prtwnee this Stli day of lrmlr. A. I. 1HM.
lBi., I A. W (tLKAnlli,
1Br Auf Notary I'ubllc.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is tnknii Internally
ami aeln tllrnelly on the IiIiumI and mucous
iirfiu'-ra of tliu system, timid for testimon
ials, rrtw.
r. J. CHENEY CO.. from.. Tu edo. O
I W Hold by UruKKlHU. 'o
Coaxing KomunN.
Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 5. As a
result of the efforts on the part of the
Catholics at Chautauqua, Chancellor
Vincent has granted the use of the
chapel for Catholic services on Sunday
mornings until such time as they may
bd enabled to construct a chapel of
tuelr own. Taking advantage of this
opportunity, Father Gibbons of James
town, yesterday, held the first Cathollo
service ever held at Chautauqua.
False Economy
Is practiced by people who buy Inferior
articles of food. The Gall Bordea
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is tbe
best infant food. Infant lhalth is tbe
title of a valuable pamphlet for mother?.
Sunt free by New York Condensed
Milk Co., N. Y.
When down town drop in at Joht
Rudd's nnd leave your watch, If It la ou
of repair, to be 6xed. 317 north 16 St.
Eat Dyball's Candies, 1518 Douglas
The commissioner of education says
that there were 15,530,208 pupils In the
public schools in this country last year.
That means that this country is educat
ing its youth and fitting them for citi
zenship.
ASK FOR
Howard's Colic Cholera and
JHarrlWa Homcdy.
Salt Lak Citv, Utah. August i, 1804,-1
wish to certify to the excellence of Howard's
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhcea Remedy. It
la the finest nreoaratlon I ever used for
children for summer complaint or cholera
Infantum. Just a few drops In water soon
relieve and cum the most stubborn cases.
It should be used by all mothers.
Mas. Sarah Willabd.
Address: HOWARD MEDICINE CO..
1K Ht. Mary's Ave.. Omaha. Neb
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of tale on
decree of foreclosure of monvaKe Issued ou
of the district court for Ixumbis county, Ne
braska, and to me uinvUMi. l win. on the
l.lth day of August. A. I). IMtn, at ten o'clock
in. of said day, at the north front door of
the county court house, In the city of
Omaha, I ions Ins county, Nebraska, aU at
nubile auction to the hltthcst didder for
cash, the property described la said order of
sale as follows, to-wlt:
Lot twenty-six 2Ki. In block fourteen H)of
On-hard Hill, an addition to the city of Om
aha, Douglas county, Nebraska; said prop
erty to be sold to satisfy Jennie 6. tv.ott tbe
sum of stiteen hundred, thirteen and (9-1UO
iSl.lilli.Mh Dollars with ten 101 uer cent Inter
est per annum from May 6. lx'.iS, and Uiirty
elKht and 4:1 U0iix 4:ii Dollars costs.toiiethsr
wit h accruing costs aceoruing i a jiidinneni
rendered by the district court of said Doug
las county, at Its May term, A. D. lnu,
in a rettiiin action then and there pending.
wherein Jennie o. feott was planum ana
Joseph D. W'Hmpler.et al wered fundanta.
Omaha. Nebraska. Juiy tllh. I..
OKoHOtK. TLRKINGTON.
ISpi'ctal Master Commissioner.
John W. Lytle, attorney. 7-ia-B
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
I'ndor and by virtue of an order of tale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out
of tbe district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska, ana tu me directed, i will, on the
llith day of September, A. 1). 1.". at 1 o'clock
p. M. of said day, at the north front door of the
county cou
ourt lie
In
the city of Omaha,
Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at puollc
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
property described In said order of sale aa
follows, to-wlt:
The south twenty-five rai feet or lot eleven
ills and twelve In block twoci) lu Hillside
Addition No 2 to tbe city of Omaha. Douglas
county. Nebraska.
saiu property to ne soiq io saiisry Mary a.
Martin, plaintiff, the sum of thirteen hun
dred seventy-eight and l:t-liio dollars
!.!.(. with interest on thirteen hundred
dollars ill.aw.OO) thereof at seven ("I per cent,
per annum, and on seventy-eight and 1.1-HO
dollars tts.isi thereof at W per cent, per an
num, all from May 6th, 1S.
To satisfy James 1, L,ovett and James A.
Woodman, defendants herein, the sum ot
ninety-five and !-10J dollars i5.tH), with In
terest thereon at 10 percent, perannuni from
May. IM'3. uiget her with costs of suit and
accruing costs according to a judgment ren
dered by the district court of said Douglas
county, at Its May tertu, A. D. lAi. In a cer
tain action then ana there pending, wherein
Mary A. Martin was plaintiff and Helen J.
l'ruyn et al. were defendants.
Uuiana, ieorasK, August s'in. nwn.
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Special Master Commissioner.
Kenjamin r. ihouias. Attorney. s- a
Martin vs. l'ruyn et al.
Doc. 49; No. 91.
7S 1 111 II NTH
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