"THE AMERICAN
i
-Ul
(
the present tine in the State of Min
nesota and will not return to the State
of Nebraska and the City of Omaha ia
time to be present at the trUl of
this case at this term of court.
but that mnt expects to be able to
procure bis testimony by the next term
of thi court; that said Charles W.
Winstanle-y, if present a a witness,
would testify tta'. he u in the com
pany of the taid Willlan II. Chappell
a few day prior to the death of said
Chappell, and that a conve-rt-aMoo had
between said WinsUnley and William
II. Chappell, toe said Wiliam II.
Chappell related to said Vintanlev
that he was on terms of criminal in
timacy with a married woman with a
child, living: on South Twenty-ninth
street, in the City of Omaha, whose
husband wait very wealthy, and that
aid Winstanley bUted in ta'.d conver
sation to aid William II. Chappell
that such conduct on his part was dan
gerous, whereupon said Chappell
showed to ald WinsUnley a pistol,
and at the same time stated; "I always
go prepared on such occasions"; and
that said Winstanley will testify with
sufficient particularity to show that the
married woman, with the child and
whose husband was rery wealthy, re
ferred to Mabel E. Ish and this affiant
and their child.
Affiant further states that Bald
Charles W. Winstanley heretofore re
sided in the City of Omaha, and that he
has lately left the City of Omaha and
gone to the State of Minnesota, and
his exact whereabouts are unknown to
affiant at this time, and that he ex
pected and relied upon the taid Win
stanley remaining in the city of Omaha,
and that said Winstanley left the City
of Omaha without the knowledge or
consent, or connivance of affiant, and
affiant has only recently learned that
he was in the State of Minnesota. Af
fiant further states that he expects to
locate the said Charles W. Win
Stanley and procure his deposition
or have him personally present by
the next term of this court; that
Affiant further states that he did
not learn until the 26th day of Septem
ber, 1895, the effects, of the physlcaltand
mental condition of the said Mabel E.
Ish, and how her sald.montal and phys
ical condition would affect her testi
mony or render her incapable of prop
erly testifying to the facts herein re
lated, and which sfhant expects to
prove by the said Mabel E. Ish.
Affiant further states that he knows
of no other witness by whom he could
prove the facts which he has herein
stated he expects to prove by the testi
mony of Mabel E. Ish, and affiant fur
ther states that from advice received
from the physicians and surgeons he
expect that with proper treatment for
the next three or four months the said
Mabel E. Ish will be in a condition to
testify as a witness at the next term of
this court.
Affiant further says that this appli
cation for continuance is not made for
vexation or delay, but that he may
have the benefit of said testimony, and
that substantial justice may be done
between the parties to this action; and
affiant further says that this delay in
the premises has not been made neces
sary through any act or negligence on
his part since the information In this
case was filed, and affiant further states
that the said William H. Chappell men
tioned in this affidavit is the same
William H. Chappell with the murder
of whom this affiant is charged.
The affidavit of Dr. Jensen reads as
follows;
State op Nebraska, )
County op Douglas.
H. P. Jensen, being first duly sworn,
on his oath says that he is a physician
and surgeon of 'twenty -two (22) years, ac
tual practice; that he is a graduate of
Long Island College Hospital, in the
State of New York, and. that he grad
uated in said college in the year 1873,
and has been in actual practice of med
icine and surgery at all times since then.
That he has been a resident of the City
of Omaha for the last thirty-elgbt (38)
years, with the exception of a period
of two and a half years.
Affiant further states that he is ac
quainted with Mabel E. Ish, who is now
confined in the county jail of Douglas
county, cn the charge of murder, and
Mrs. Entign B. Smith
Etna,CaL
1 Like Other Women
I hav luffsred for 2S years with a complication
Of troubles, with continuous, almost nnbear.
Ms pain In my back. Tha Grip also prostra-
Mood
'g Sarsa-
parilla
v4 me. But Hood's
anapartll has cured f UfCJ)
ss of all aj troubles,
and I oannot speak toe wwww
yfbiy of It. Hh. K. & Smith, Box tBtna,CaI.
sfood'aPUIourkadaaUandlndlftlu.
that be has attended ber professionally
at different times durlrg the last year,
and a poition of the time that she has
been confined in the jail of this county
and up to ab.ut four week ago.
A CI tut further states that he has
made physical examination cf taid
Mab'l K Ih at different times, and
that when he ceased attending her she
was suffering from the eff.-cU produced
by a severe lac -ration of the neck of the
womb, which laceration was in the
opinion of affiant, caused by-childbirth
that one of the e ffocta of laceration of
this character ia to produce severe ner
vous and mental symptom in the sub
ject so as to produce inability to form
correct concluions aud render the sub
ject, unreliable in her statements, and
would undoubtedly disiurb her capa
Ity and capability to recall and recount
past event correctly, aid especially to
recall or recount circumstance attend'
lng any exciting scene, such as a horn I
clde by violence.
Affiant further slates that it is hi
opinion, from his knowledge of the said
Mabjl E. Ish' condition at this time.
that she would be very unreliable as a
witness called to detail or relate facts
in a case where ber husband is charged
with murder.
Affiant further says that, with proper
treatment for the laceration herein
mentioned, the said Mabel E. Ish can be
restored to perfect health, and any ab
normal mental condition would be
thereby removed, and that in his opin
ion as a physician, with proper treat
nicnt the result herein mentioned could
be accomplished In three or four
months.
suoscrioea in my presence ana sworn
to before me this 26th day of Sept-
tember A. D. 1895.
Commission expires May 15th, 1890.
Notary Public.
Derided Against the Priest.
Morris, 111., Sept. 18. One of the
fiercest legal contests ever tried in the
Grundy county circuit court was ended
this morning after a nine days' trial in
the returning of a verdict setting aside
the will of the late Mary Kennedy,
which bequeathed to Father Meehan
of the Morris Catholic Church, as a citi
zen, her entire estate, worth $30,000,
A year ago William Kennedy died
leaving his wife, Mary Kennedy, all his
property. Father Meehan, who had
been little concerned with the Ken
nedys theretofore, according to the evi
dence, hastened with his attorney,
John F. Golden, to make sympathetic
visits to the widow's home in the coun
try, wbich resulted in her decision to
leave her property for charitable pur
poses. She was an invalid, not con
sidered able to do ordinary business,
and was bedridden. She followed her
husband to the grave shortly after his
death. It transpired that Meehan per
sonally was her sole legatee. No sooner
was the matter made public than her
legal heirs, William Hennessy and oth
era, set about to contest the will. Dr
H. M. Robinson, a witness, gave most
damaging testimony against the priest
in swearing that Attorney Golden rep
resented to the sick woman while read
ing her the will that It contained the
words "For charitable purposes." This
was evidently her desire, and she signed
the will with this understanding, but
it did not so appear In probate court.
Undue influence of the priest was
charged and the will was broken. Since
the Maxwell murder case, years ago,
there has not been such an exciting
trial here.
Where the Mistake Was Made.
"I am not ashamed of my descent
from an Englishman, nor do I object to
Darwin's theory of beginning at a bab
oon and ending at a white man, start
ing at A.PE. and stopping at A. P. A.,
but I draw the line at Irish. If God
Almighty ever made a blunder he
made it and the Irish at the same
time. When I say 'Irish' I mean
Catholic Irish. When I speak of small
pox, malignant postules must be under
stood," says the American Leader.
A. 1'. A. Figures.
Emmett F. Allen, state secretary of
the American Protective Association,
said to day that the order was growing
rapidly in Missouri. He estimated the
local membership at 8,000, comprising
twenty councils, three of which are
made up of colored people. He savs
three new councils have been organized
in the state this week, making 127 in
all. He says there are thirty-three
councils in St. Louis. Kansas City
Star.
Words of Leading Romanists.
A Catholic majority will forbid lib
erty of worship and try to forbid liberty
of conscience. Jas. Anthony Froude.
The government will pass through
two wars, one over slavery and the
other with the Catholics. Henry Clay.
I do not hesitate to say that the re
union of Rome to the Italian state
would be fatal. Count Cavour, in Ital
ian Parliament, March 27, 1861.
It seems to me that this school ques
tion ought to be Bettled in some definite
and comprehensive way, and the only
settlement that can be final is the com
plete victory for non-sectarian schools.
I am Bure this will be demanded by the
American people at all hazards and a
any cost James G. Blaine.
I MAtUIX WHITE IS IHICAIiO.
Talks of Omaha aa4 Sj He May !M
On Hark.
Cuk aco, 111.. Sept. 22. Martin
While, late chief of police of Oniah
returned t Chlego yesterday. While
was recently removed from hi position
by the board of public commissioners
appointed by the board organized un
der a recent act of the Nebraska legis
lature, and af!er a bitter fljjht the ac
tion wa sustained by the tupreme
court. Mr. White 1 ok none the worse
for the troublesome time through
which he pasted during hi short t Tin
of office in the western city, and, on the
whole, has nothing but k'.nd word to
say of the citizen of Omaha.
'Tlie majority of the people at
Omaha," said Mr. White last night,
' are a very pleasant lot, and the bust
ness men are exceptionally good men
They were all extremely kind to me
and found no fault with my work while
I was there. I entered on the'dutlcs as
chief of police on June 23, taking
c large from Captain Mostyn, who had
been acting chief. It was not through
any fault of bis that I found the police
department, when I took hold, in a
thoroughly disorganized state and com
pletely controlled by the A. P. A. I
informed the members of the force when
I assumed command that religion and
politics would be dispensed with, that
I wished them to attend strictly to po
lice business, and any officer found agl
tating obnoxious questions would be
dropped from the force. The warning
seemed to have little or co effect on the
A. P. A. members, as they continued
discussing the old question, and there
fore I discharged a good many of them
"The majority of the better people
in Omaha seem very much displeased
with the recent verdict of the supreme
court, and a great many of them have
asked me to return and take up my resi
dence at Omaha. The new board took
hold on the morning of September 17,
about 11 o'c'ock, and they discharged
me at 2 o'clock, together with four ser
geants. Captain Mostyn resigned, and
gave as his reai-on that he did so to pro
tect his character and reputation us a
police officer.
"Some time in August I was given to
understand that if I would recognize the
new board I would probably remain as
chief and that my two years' contract
would be recognized. I told the com
mittee which made the suggestion that
I would not do this on account of the
decision rendered by Judge Hopewell,
and because I did not intend to attempt
to decide the technical question of law
involved in the case. Nearly all the
men discharged by the new board are
Roman Catholics. There is no chlof at
present, but there seems a likelihood
that ex-Chief Seavey may be appointed
"I have not made up my mind
whether I shall go back to Omaha or
not. Of course, I am going to fight for
the observance of my two years' con
tract. I believe at the election In No
vember the A. P. A. will be defeated,
but that will not affect the police board.
which muBt be reorganized by the leg
islature before anything can be done,
1 have a farm pear Chicago and an in
terest in a business In the city, and may
stay here instead of going bask to
Omaha."
What is l'opery I
This Is a question which the Ameri
can people should continue to ask till
this nation and the world know the
the true answer. The true answer ac
cepted by the nations seals the doom
of popery. What continues Its exist
ence and vitality is the ignorance of
the people, the depravity of hum as na
ture and the consummate deceit and
corruption of a tyrannical hierarchy,
"even him whose coming is after the
working of satan, with all power and
signs and lying wonders, and with all
deceivableness of unrighteousnes in
tbem that perish; because they re
ceived not the love of the truth that
they might be saved. And for this
cause God shall send them strong de
lusion that they should believe a lie;
that they all might be damned who
believe not the truth, but had pleasure
in unrighteousness." II Thess., 11,9-12.
'Deceiving and being deceived," the
deceiver and his victim perish to
gether. Depraved nature wants to be
deceived in religion, and will believe
the lie in the face of all evidence and
argument against it. This isone thing
that gives false doctrines such a foot
hold in the churches. If all men loved
the truth and would accept it when
presented, the conversion of the world
would be easy, but a world alienated in
their hearts from God "wonder after the
beast," believe satan's lie and reject
the truth. What is popery? The an
swer Is always at hand. The Bible and
the history of the Romish church give
a clear answer to the question. Let
any man of ordinary mind consult the
Scriptures and read the history of
Rome from 600 down to 1895, and he
will know just what popery is, and
what It will be till it is consumed by
the judgments of a righteous God.
The closing words of the encyclical
letter of Pope Pius IX, "given at Rome
on the 9',h day of November, 1846, in
the first year of our pontificate," is a very
good answer to the question as to what
popery is in religious worship. His
tory tells all about the tyranny, perse
cution and bloody career of the harlot.
He says: "And that the most merciful
V.UU may more reauuy near our
prayer and grant our desires, let u
have recourse to the Intercession of the
mot Holy Mother of God, the Imiuacu
late Virgin Mary, our most weet
mother, our mediatrix, our advocate.
our firmest boe, the source or our con
fidence, and whose protection i moat
powerful and mol efficacious with God.
Lt u invoke a!o the prince of the
aKile, to whom Christ gave the key
of the Kingdon of Heaven, whom he
chose for the f jundatl m of hi church,
against which the gale of hell thall
never prevail; aud hi co-aHtlo Paul,
and all the saints of heaven, who,
already crowned, pos-ess the palm, that
they may shed down upon all Christian
people the treasure of Divine mercy."
American, 1 that Christianity f Did
Jesus Christ teach hi disciple to
practice uoh a damnable system of
Idolatrous worship? I a covenant God
in Christ unwilling to hear tho cries of
bis children? Will He who "so loved
the world that he gave Ills only bo
gotten Son," that He might answer the
cries of the perishing, close HI ear to
the cry of a poor sinner calling for
mercy? I there no way to this gra
cious God but through petition to a
thousand human mediators, and some
of whom are of doubtful character, and
all of whom are dead and gone to the
Invisible world? Where is Christ, the
great "nigh Priest and Apostle of our
profession," that even popes have to
pray to dead men? Does not this
popish worship depose Christ from his
place as the only mediator? Is he not
able to plead the cause of those who
call upon him. Is not this Romish
worship an awful caricature of the
Christian religion? What! Popes the
successors of St. Peter! Did Peter an
swer the cry of tho perishing, "What
shall I do to be saved?" by directing
the sinner to pray to dead men to in
tercede for htm? What do dead
men know about prayers on earth ad
dressed to them? To pray to them is
not only useless, but a great sin the
damning sin of idolatry! What docs
Jesus say? "I am the door." "I am
the way, tho truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father but by
mo " John says: "And If any man sin,
we have an aivocate with the Father,
Jesus Christ the righteous." He does
not say call on Peter and a long cata
logue of dead saints, and perhaps dead
rascals, on the calendar. Romish wor
ship is antichristlan and the "man of
sin" is Antichrist.
Why foolishly seek of dead saints
what they cannot give, when Christ
ever liveth to matte intercession for
his peoplo, and is able to save unto the
uttermost? Intercession is his official
business. "By his ewn blood he en
tered the holiest of all," etc. What
need of other mediators, when we have
one who Is mighty to save? The fact
Is, Rome Is Antichrist and her worship
Is a subversion of Christianity. It is
the religion of the dragon, and is the
"masterpiece of satan," aB it has been
called. When the worshiper makes
the Virgin Mary "our mediatrix, our
advocate, our firmest hope, the source
of our confidence," Christ is rejected.
What an absurdity to say that the
gates of hell shall never prevail against
a church built on Peter and the popes
of Rome! Such a church is the gate
of hell. It is satan's device to destroy
souls. If satan can make the idolatrous
religion of Rome pass for Christianity,
he has a powerful instrument for the
destruction of souls. That is just what
satan is doing now making thousands
believe that the pagan religion of the
Romish church ia Christianity. Oh,
shame on the nineteenth century!
Will the world always "wonder after
the beast"? No; the beast "goeth Into
perdition." There is an end to popery.
See Rev., chaps, xlv, xvil, xvlli, xlx.
The object of this article, and of all
my articles prepared for The Amer
ican, is to open men's eyes to the real
character of Rome.
Americans, be courageous, be strong,
be true to God and your country. Let
your light shine let the light in on
Babylon, that the world may see her
abominations. Stand by the principles
of liberty of press and pulpit and
speech. Rome will shut your mouth,
if she can. She is "slaying the wit
nesses" on American soil by intimidat
ing and gagging the press and pulpit.
Romanism and Christian and civil lib
erty cannot live together in the United
States. Calvin.
, .
Italy May Sell to the l'ope.
London, Sept. 18. Discussing the
revival of the rumor that Italy may be
induced to sell a small territory to the
pope, a Paris correspondent telegraphs
that the project for the pope's ransom
by the Roman Catholic world, which is
described as "a noble American con
ceit," is no secret in tho cabinets of
Europe, which has been for some time
in possession of the details of the plan.
It embodies, In addition to the estab
lishment of the papacy in a principality
with its own seaport, certain naval
privileges and the restoration of con
fiscated church property. Negotia
tions are said to be progressing between
the Vatican and the Quirinal.
One word: If ever a so-called relig
ious war takes place in this country
Rome will inaugurate it, and its end
will most assuredly be the extermina
tion of prelate and priest and pope's
army.--lerican Constitution. i
11LISH IMKmiKT CATHOLICS.
(Jala f M,MN) a Ut Trar-TolUh
llUImp for A surrlra 4'at rwl f( bun h
rrler1y.
relish Independent Catholic will
make efforts to secure the apiKitnttnent
of a Polish bishop for America at the
convention of the Polish Independent
Catholic Church, which will be held In
Cleve'and, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, September 1 13 and 11.
From a small start the national or
ganization has grown In tho last year
k count wunin u uicmiicr aiuiie
twenty oongr.-g.itkm, according to the
Polish Indciendcnls, aud they declare
that the time may come when the
whole Catholic church in America will
be orgailcally independent of the
Roman authorities. It I said by them
that the discontent among the Polish
people in thl country may Influence
the appointment of a Polo Arch
bishop Francis Zalewskl a the suo-
cesser of Satolli a papal delegate to
the American branch of the Roman
church.
"Tho movement I no longer local,"
said the Rev. A. F. Kolaszewtkl, the
head of the Independent Catholic
Church in America, yesterday, "and It
is receiving approbation from all parts
of Europe and has the sympathy of the
intdlllgent Roman Catholic all over
America. Only tho ignorant and the
superstitious among the people oppose
it. It Is creating great Interest among
the Bohemian and tho Germans, and
wo expect that congregations will be
organized among them soon.
At the great celebration at Buffalo
two weeks ago a telegram was sent to
Cardinal Lodechowskl, the secretary
of the pope at Rome, stating that 30,000
Catholics had turned their backs to the
Roman church In Buffalo. The Inde
pendent church has as mmy more peo
ple In Chicago, and there aro 10,000 of
us in Cleveland.
Tho boasted unity of organization of
the Romish churcb is not so real as
they make out. The church in the
East Indies is Independent, and South
America Is ripe for separation from the
papal authority. There is no true
Catholicity or unity in tho Spanish-
American countries; everything is lax.
There are four vital points for which
we are striving. First, we desire that
the church property shall bo owned by
the people. It is an outrage that the
bishops should be possessor of such
enormous wealth. Second, we want all
the financial affairs of the church to be
in the hands of a committee selected
by the people. Third, the people
should have some voice in choosing and
dismissing tbelr pastors. Fourth, we
want better education for our children.
The lattor are neglected. The Cath
olic parochial schools are a failure.
Our school started last Tuesday with
430 children. It is conducted almost
exactly on tho same plan that the pub
lic schools are conducted; we use the
same text books and have employed
teachers who have served in the public
schools.
One hundred of our children are at
tending the public schools, and I would
be glad to see all do so, but they are
not quite ripe for that yet. In addition
to the courses of the public schools we
teach the Polish language, literature
and religion. The idea of the Inde
pendent church is the idea of the peo
ple. Our aim Is to elevate the people
and put them on their feet. The time
is past when the people should be sub
ject to the church, especially in
America.
Excommunication and the rule of
popes and bishops belong to the Mid
dle Ages, to times past, and to the days
of kings. That time is past in America.
All intelligent Catholics in America
are heart and soul with us. The growth
of the Independent movement is won
derful. The Independents are asking
for priests al over the countr; There
was a call from Texas last week.
Recently, I was In Chicago and found
two congregations well established and
a third being organized. There are, I
should judge, fully 200,000 people who
have identified themselves with the In
dependent church in the last year.
Two weeks ago I blessed a new
church and cemetery at Buffalo, aod
the parade was the grandest, lam sure,
in the history of that city. There were
16,000 people in the procession and
twenty-one socletlts. Tho pope knows
of it, too. There were forty delegates
to our convention last year, and this
month we expect about 150 and about
ten priests."
Book Review.
"America or Rome, Which'" By
John T. Christian, A. M., D. D. Cloth.
Illustrated, 280 pp. Price $1. Louis
ville, Ky.: The Baptist Book Concern.
This well known author in this book
is at his best. Throbbing through every
line are the words of a patriot. It is a
patriotic plea for the continuation of
American liberty and the perpetuation
of American institutions. The arraign
ment of Rome Is fearful; but every
statement Is fortified by the highest
Roman Catholic authority. He argues
vigorously that Rome has made a mur
derous assault upon morals, seeks to
overthrow our liberties, declares our
marriage, in the language of the pope
himself, to be a "filthy concubinago,"
opposes the free circulation cf the Bibl
11
In the vernacular of the people, an
seeks to destroy our publio schools. He
claims that the Romish tysteaa baa e
laved human thought, been the stead
fast foe of letter and sclenc, the per
latent enemy of all enlightenment, and
In every war a traitor to the United
State Govern me-ut.
Tha theme d IscuHsod are the burn
ing issue of the day. Dr. Christian
doe not step to discus dead issue. If
hn refer to the history and decree of
the past, it 1 hocauiie they contain tho
living law of Hume and illustrate tho
policy of that ytm which profe-sea
never to change. The table of content
would convince ono that the hook I a
live issue.
The mechanical work on thl book ia
thoroughly well d ine. Tho paper la
excellent, and the binding U attractlvo
buckram in gilt and Ink, adorned with
the district ohol. There 1 a num
ber of Illustration. The frontlsplooo
I a half-tone engraving of tho author,
followed by full page picture of Lin
coln, G la Intone, and the Capitol at
Washington, beides a number of
smaller engraving.
Tho book will be largely quoted, and
cannot fall to have a treraendou Influ
ence upon the publio mind. It is timely.
vigorous, full of information, and to the
point. Roman Catholic author in tho
future will have to reckon with this
book.
The following Is the table of contents:
1. Was Peter a Pope? 2. Rome and
Morals. 3. Rome and Civil Liberty.
4. Rome and Religious Liberty. 6.
I torn o and Marriage. 0. Rome and tho
Bible. 7. Rome and the Publio Schools.
8. Rome and the Freedom of the Press.
0. Rome and Secret Societies.
Why I Am an A. 1'. A.
A book containing 153 pages, "Why
I Am an A. P. A.," by Jamo Sargent,
303 Buckley Building, Rochester, N.
Y., has been received by tho editor of
this paper. Price, 25 cents per copy,
$1.50 per dozun, tlO per hundred.
All books delivered free of charge.
Cash must accompany all orders. It
give the history of the American Pro
tective Association, which was begun
March 13th, 1887, in Clinton, Iowa, by
Henry F. Buwers, a leading lawyer of
that city. This work answers why the
author is an A. P. A.; tell what tho
organization is, rnd why it Is a secret
society; what aro Its objoots and alms,
and in several chapters talks of the Ro
mish church as an enemy to the govern
ment, morals, schools, etc. At the loir
price at which this book is sold, every
true American oltizen should become
an agent and send in his ordor for ono
or more and distribute them among;
the citizens and councils, and by bo do
ing It will aid much In your future eleo
tlons, and in protecting the Stars and
Stripes and the little red school -house.
Words of Ureat Men.
Education Is a better safeguard to
liberty than a standing army. EJward
Everett.
The pope would use fire and sword
against us if he had the power, and he
would confiscate our property, and
would not spare our lives. Prince Bis
marck. There ought to be a law appointing
commissioners to visit nunneries twice
a ) ear and release every person who ex
presses a desire to be released. Robert
G. Ingersoll.
The recklessness and unprincipled
character of many of our politicians
give a great ad vantage to foreign papal
conspirators. Prof. S. F. B. Morse, in,
New York Observer, 1834.
We have had our battles on various
vital questions in the past, but the bat
tle with the papacy is yet to come, and
may even now be at our very doors.
Rev. Byron Sunderland.
It would be dangerous to our institu
tions to apply any of the revenue of
the nation or of the state to support
soctarian schools. President Garfield,
Letter of Acceptance, July 12, 1880.
Priest Freul of Brooklyn says: These
so-callod public schools are not publio
schools, but infidel and sectarian. Cath
olic parents who send their children to
such schools are guilty of mortal sin.
The Church of Rarae has a design
upon the United States and will, in
time, be the established religion, and
will aid in the destruction of that re
public. Duke of Richmond, Ex-Governor
of Canada.
Died.
CATH1UE--Sarah, September 27, m, aeo
70 years.
Funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, September 29, from her late resi
dence, 1813 South Fifth street, to Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
Notice.
There will be a regular business
meeting of the Republican City Cen
tral Committee at Washington Hall,
Saturday, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Full attendance requested.
E. P. Davis, Chairman.
W. A. Messick, Secretary.
Jiotice.
Success Council No. 3, W. A. P. A. meets
every second and fourth Wednesday nights
In each month at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Q. A.
K. Hall, US North Fifteenth street. Friend
of the council are cordially Invited to at
tend. Protestants and "true American" la
dles are solicited to join us in this good worlt
Initiation tee $1.00. Address either Mrs.
Mary A. Ilertsmaon, 'president, SIS N. 18th
St, or Miss Alice M. Olllan, secretary, 113 N,
25th St., Omaha, Neb.