THE AME
RHillT Or K0OST0 HOME BI'LE.
The Irilmnt prints In another column
a letter from a imminent Democrat In
defense of t ttitlcal power of lh
paey over U mrt at Central ltly. Ho
claims tie has a perfect tltl U
rule Itotn at d Ihe state of the ''hurt h
politically. rtrJiertcr the oppwit on
of their clt x n, and that to dcprltr
thetoW faih.-rof that privilege U an
utraire, and that his spiritual p iwcr Is
notsa'e uri. he has that authority
Tbe IW'iHiir ukci mw 1th any such
contention.
The nana! htraet of title to politl
cat lordship over lloroa and Central
Italy U a Ion and curious ons too
Inn to irlve h'r la full. It Is needless
Innn anv atVn'lon to the so-called
'Donati.m of Constantino." It Is ad
mliu d to e a forgery hy all intelligent
Roman Catho1 o writers. It is enough
in.gihit iirlor to the year 754 the
doups had managed, by methods which
will not always aland examination, to
acquire aonm vague, undefined measure
of terowra! power In and arouna uome
la V at yea- ( V. D. 754) King Pepin of
Frar ce, hav ng defeated the Lombard
King f itatv. u ok a portion of his do
minions and handed it over to Pope
Stephen, "t. bo held and enjoyed
by the Pont ff of the Apostolic, See
forever," A fww year later the papal
title to Cental luly was confirmed by
Charlemagne, a Fronchjvlng, to whom
Lo III. gave In return the imporlal
crown, and ti titles of "Kmporor"and
"Augui.tu." Where he got the au
thority t j crown him Emperor is not
known. Certainly not from Christ or
Peter-
But, strong tu this sort of papal title
to Rome was, It did not protect the
popes from domostto violence or foreign
invasion. The dlssanslons of Roman
nobles drove them to Avignon in France
'. in the fourteenth century, and they re
tnalned away from Rome for seventy
year.
Then came the "acblsm," when there
were two and ometlmes three popes at
the same ttm .
At the cl'S of theilast century, 1798,
the French took buck their gift to Rome
to the pop-1. The French Directory
seized the p p and carried him off to
France a prUonfli . Ills temporal power
no more prnte ted him than it had pro
tect d the popes before him on different
occasions. Purt of the papal states
were taken by r'ranoe, and Rome was
made a r. publlo. A little later, 1808,
Roma Itself was annexed to France. In
1814 the popo a restored by the allies
In 1848 li e H mans expelled Plus IX,
noiwlthfctinding the title ho had from
King Pepin of rYanoa and King Charlo
magne of France. The French put
down the repuhll-j in Roma in 1849 and
garrisoned th olty. Again in 1807, af
ter the Freno t toxins had been with
drawn, the Romans Bought to get rid of
papal po'itlcal rule and uptet it, and
again French biynnetacame to the re
lief of the "Vicar of Christ," and thello
mnn were again conquered and the
dodo put on top of them. Rutin 1870,
tweoty-ttve years ago, the French being
no lougi r in a condition to bayonet the
Romans into suh.uisslon, the temporal
power of tlio popo came to an end and
Rome became thecapltalof united Italy
by the wlshe of lu people and all Italy;
and that anniversary they have been
celebrating 'or several days past,
ThuB it apm-arij that many years ago
lie lioman oitUens began to take ex
ceptions to the right of French oopquei
ors to decide for all time who should be
the political rulers of Roman citizens.
Two teasona actuated them. One
was the notable Now Testament pas
tage: "Jesus said, my kingdom is not
of this world "
The pope is called the "Vicar of
Chrltt." As such he cannot possess
greater authority than Christ claimed
for turns If. But unquestionably the
popes claimed greater authority, and
at the time o' Pepin It was often ac
cepted. For nstanoe, Christ also said:
"fonder unt Ctcaar the things that
reCse-arV."
In 1155 Pone Adrian IV issued a bull
by which he gave Ireland to Henry II
of England. Twenty-two years later
II -nry's a n J ion was made Lord of Ire
land, and Cardinal Vivian, the pope's
legat convened a synod at Dublin and
tiromu ga'e I (be papal grant of sover
gnty to II nry, whom the Irish nobles
a x.ep ed as th.-lr political lord. Mr
) a'lai, h m elf an Irishman and famil
iar with real estate matte ra, hardly
thinks th tt papal bull and Its con Anna
tion by the pope's legate conferred on
Eagland an indefeasible right to rule
politically over Ireland forever after
wards.
The editor of tha Tribune does not,
nor does he think that a grant of sov
erelgnty by Pepin or Charlemagne or
the Holy Alliance onLouls Napoleon or
French bayonets is worth a copper, as
against the wishes of the Italian people
over wnom e 'vereignty'.is claimed.
A pope, dividing the world, gave
Cuba to Spain. Her title rests on a pa
pal grant, discovery, settlement, and
long occupation. Does Mr. Onahan
thiDk the United States should assist
her to retain the Island and put down
tbe Cubans? The Tribune does not.
There was another reason why the
Romans waited to get rid of the tern
ral oer of the papacy. And it is
a valid one. At least every true Amer
ican will say so. The Declaration of
Independence says:
(iovrrnmenU arc Instituted among'
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed; that wnen
ever any form of government become
destructive of the. end line securing
of life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
pines 111. the right of the people to
alter or to abolish it and to institute a
new government."
Tbe Romans got very weary of priosv
ly government, which Is about tne worst
form of political government koown to
man, and when no longer pinned down
by French bayonets they shook it off.
Thev did what the United btates did,
what the Central and South American
republics, have done what Sicily and
Tuscan did.
It Is claimed that the pope must be
a secular ruler In order that his spirit
ual authority may not be impaired and
his "kingdom," which is not of this
world, encroached on. While the popes
did bavi temporal power they were of
ten the puppets of rival monarch.
Their temporal power did not save them
from In.i.lu. exllo. and death. Their
temporal powor made them politicians,
striving always to keep on the side of
tbe stronger.
The popo is free, and 1 no prisoner
as pretended. There are two good rea
sons why the pope will not be molested
now be has lost his 0,000 soldier. Une
of them in a solemn guaranty oi tne
Italian nation a Catholic nation
Thorn Is not one chance in a million
that that guaranty will be violated
It would be the height of political un
wisdom for Italy either to drive the
nope away from the Vatican and bt. 1 e
ter's to take rofuge in some other Cath
olic country, or by ill-treating him to
evoke a bitter feeling among all Cath
olios. In the next place, the people of
Rome and of Italy do not want him to
go. His presence brings many visitors
to Rome and moans the disbursement
of a groat deal of money in the city.
As the pope's real kingdom is not of
this world, he needs no capital city of
whtnh ha Is the political ruler. The
federal government is the absolute ru
ler at Washington. That Is no reason
why the pope should be autoorat of
Rome. For it is not bis business to
make laws and collect taxes and appoint
ofllce holders. His sphere is the teach
tng of righteousness and preparatioi
for death and beyond the grave.
The loss of the temporalities has bee
a hlosslnir for noiies tind church. It
has made the former loss worldly an
more religious. The Romans and the
people of the old states of the church
do not want them back. They prele
Crlspl tc Antonelli. And there are
very few liberty-loving people in the
United States who want to force on the
Romans a government they dislike be
cause 1,141 years auo a French con
queror said the dwellers en Roman soil
should forever be subjects of a priest
elected ruler.
There are several millions of Irish
Catholics In this country. They are all
for home rule in Ireland in spite of
Popo Adrian. Tbe IWjune believes
that they are for home rule in Rome in
pitd of King Pepin. At least they
ought to be for It. Chicago Titwme,
Sept. .. .
NVKSTIC.ATR
Two Utters at the Same Stroke
Double Durability, a
Double Speed . .
LsUhiI Improvement.
I arrUKt" on HKii-nrsrinum
liouMi KllO'on Movement.
Km I.m'k st Kuil tif Line,
Many Cllhrr Courtneies.
The .J5YVI'TT Is a Single Center Trp
rlli.r llh I NIVKMH 4 1. hSYBOAKO verT
uromut and cskv In -ton. wlih the superior
mei'hunlbiii and roiiHtruetion of Mie Duplex,
excepting tbe double (eslurrn.J
Liberal Exchange for Othsr Machine.
Typewriters Rented.
Stenographers' Suppllea.1
. C. WALL,
Tel. 1279.
1215 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
NEBRASKA.
tti coi'Keti. or wibkssss:
B.C. MM K. h A I't". I' O JA.Om SB
8. V.H.-II. H. IIAtniHiI.H, t'lttUsmoutt
. V. eo. OliU.C. HSIUS, r.U bo I la
Umsha.
H. t). Tress. O. II. AM.r.a.umaJia.
l ondw-Uir-K. O. HA Kh Ml. I'iataniOUtb.
Warden II. V. IXHiLI 1UK, llv l. lt.
rVntlnris H. H McAl LKY. Co. Uumbai B
L. K1KKHAM. I'lslteii.uutU.
Kriirrw ntKllvfa u Asilonsi t ounru ttm
V. hNAt'P, It. L. IIAV. t . WtALLti.
W. Hul l f.lt K. V.
The nvit resulsr uiertiiii sill be Held CI
the third Tueeuav In July. at t'UtH
DiOUltl.
FRANCIS . KEY WJUNCIL No
erery Friday evening si O. A. K. Hsli
Platteuiouth. NeU. Vlaltln brother ctr
dlslly invited. U. hv. JuHNnum,
WASHINGTON COUNCIL No. .,
every Tuesday eve. In lulewild bail.
Uh and Grant streets. Visiting brolbtri
aiwaya welcome. J. U. lisavsT. eec y
Spet lal .Vaster t ommUsionrr's Sale.
fnoer and by virtue f as nler of tsl oo
dei-rre of foreclosure of imnlte UwueU out
of the du.irli-1 court for IHmjkIs county, Nw
braaris. and to uie dim-ted. I sill, on the
I6t0 day of 0 Uler. A. 1. K4. at lo'rlu-k
p oi. of am day, at theet front door of the
ounty court torn, io the city of Omaha.
ltuuKla eounty. Nebraska, st-ll at uuulle
aurtiou to Ihe blgltest bidder for eh, the
pn.perty dw-rlbt-d in sid rder of sals a
folios, to wl .: Lot eleven tll of J. K.
Ktley'osuh-div tlon of lots lifty four t.4i and
nfty.MVMi'AirihH!i. s. IUitfer olat of Uaa-
homa. an adiiltlon to the cliy Ol Omaha, and
Notice r Inrorporalioo.
Notfc is hereby gtven tbal o the 15th dr
of July. 1-v.i, a curporaUon duly f,waae4
utd r the same .rd style uf ue Loukk
Mlh !! Ump!.t. sod the srtirteaof
incurporstloo were dutv Sled la Uie oM.-e of
tue county cletlt of Ioutas county. Ne
brmtks. ...
1 hat the principal pla-e of bulnai of
tld corpuralion is la the city of Oui.ha,
iKmelsscuUDty. Nebraska.
Tbe general nature of the business to o
transat-ied by said corp-irat lon., is IBs buying
srnl selling at whelemle and retail of any
and all hardware, nuectianlc's tools, cutlery.
nail, and ucb other suerebsna.se as may on
ttuat In hM;gUsi-uiity.t,eof etiriw-ka. I ur,,rM1ioe4 ulKIO ao4 deemed sdvsabls
f IN(?OLN COUNCIL No.
JL4
Colo, Nebraska
I, meeu In Lla
rtOLCMBIA COUNCIL No. i. meets vsr
K.lilay evening In Fsltersoo block, 17. a
and Kartiaiu bueels.
W. M. Thom Councilor.
K. L MAhiON,tiecieiary.
GAKKIELD COUNCIL No. 5, meeu ever)
Tumult nluht In South Omahs.
Vah Hk.
(Councilor.
11. 11.
KlHIIKH,
tiecretsry
vX .rs 1fc ' W '
GRAND LODGE
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION
or ihs
United States of America.
FHANOI8 C. CAMPBELL, M. W. O. M
MlnneapolU, Minn
ufiBT W. JOHNS ()N. Buureme Hecretarv.
Troy, New York!
ft. L. 7-OOK,
iris Howard Htreet. Omaha, Neb..
Org&nlaer for departmentof Nebraska, lows,
Kansas, allBSoun anu Loiorauu.
Paid property to be sold t atUfy E. B Ha-r,
drfcndanl, the suut ot t-i'.i 42. slih lutereet at
in percent from May itn. vvt: u J
Wlll'Sm M,-U oriie, Jr- truntee, plaintiff, lbs
uinef Suwith lotert fr ui September
17th, l"i4; tonsihtft Mumsujth and r iri-hett,
Ann K. Caiuptiell. Henry W. Kuhns. Oieaha
Ooal. Coke A Lime, Con pny. l'atu-r n. M ir
phy Company. J. A luller A Company,
Henry II. Neely. tieorse A Hoagland. U. B.
Blekel Moi.a. sd Julius Trelwshake re
spectively varlou amounts s stowa by the
dwree and order of s.le. and tne (um of
tlM IriCAmlM brrelo t wether with accruing
cot according to Judgment rendered ty
the district court. fad lh-uirla county, at
ltsSepumbert.ini, A. II. IWH. lo iyr,a
action then and mere peodmg, wherein Wil
liam Mctieotge. tiutee, wa plaintiff sna
lHSaCri. Hacllandothns. aefendinM.
Ouisbs, Nebraska. Heptember lath. 1
CHAKLKS V. sllLM,
Hpe:lal Master Commissioner.
0. M. Vinsoubal r. A.loruey.
M. iimrL-n Tiuaiee vs. iiascau.
No. 45.
i-ia-5
T IBKKTY COUNCIL No. t meets everj
- Tueatlas evening. 1. O. O. F. Hall, Lotils
vlllo, Neb. T. 11. Lucas. Kec. bec y.
COUNCIL No. JO, A. V. A.. Cumeron, Mo.,
meets every second and fourth Monun)
evening, at Fraternity lempie. visit.n
welcome.
BLUFK CITY COUNCIL No 7- tueetseven
Wednesday evening in O. A. K. ball
Council Ulufts. la.
LINCOLN Cjimmauderv No. t. U. A. M
meets every Thursday evening In V. O. 8. ot
A. ball. Council BluBs.la. A. M. Burnhsm
Recorder.
OMAHA COMMANDEKY NO. 1. V. A. M.
ineetH on Hint anU third Wednesday
evening ot each mouth, at O. A. U. Hall.
llo Worth rilioentu street, jiuaiia,
K. Hathaway. Couiumuuer; li. b. ituyaru,
Becordor.
Home Declaring tllt'Blanee to be Void
at Will.
In the question box of Donahue's for
July we find this: "Did the pope ab
solve the English people from their
oath of allesrlance to Queen Elizabeth?"
The answer given is as follows: Yes.
In the light of later developments, this
seems to have been a mistake. Still
we must remember the spirit of those
times was not that of to-day, and what
we judge to have been unwise, appeared
just and prudent when promulgated.
In the liyht of later developments."
This expression is, to say the least,
grotesque."
Just what we could expect fnm a
Romanist a mistake. We should de
clare it was considered a mistake. But
Rome was even then behind the spirit
ef the times. The spirit of Martin
Luther, whom Rome belittles every
time she mentions him, had been
abroad and had infused into the minds
of the people in the northern part of
Europe a spark of freedom and inde
pendence which kept on growing.
Rome, however, dees not deny that
she virtually held and does hold yet
the power of binding and loosing alle
giance to temporal princes. Why
should she deny it, for it is one of the
fundamental principles upon which her
church structure Is built?
Let times and circumstances change;
let Rome, with her pagan and mystify
ing ceremonies and attractions, over
ride effete Christianity, place herself
as of old at the head of national and
temporal affairs, and she will make and
unmake kings as of old. When we, out
of sheer love for cur country, point our
finger to Rome as a danger, a menace
to our institutions; when we give the
alarm and warn our fellow Christians
and fellow citizens against Rome s en
croachments, we have good grounds
for so doing, and our aim in this article
or in any otber which the erace of God
enables us to writa is to convince our
renders of the same. For once con
verted, confirm thy brethren is our
watch word. Primitive Catholic.
ORANGE FRIN'CirL&S.
On behalf of the Loyal Orange Lodge of
the United States of America, 'and with
view of correcting the false Impression tbat
enemies are endeavoring to convey to tbe
mlndiof men who are unacquainted with
Orscge principle, are theie few statement
made:
Tbe Loyal Orange Institution 1 a brother
bood and lterhood, bound by three tie
Janice, Truth and Klgbteousnea.
It ha no hidden aim
It la Fraternal and Brnevolent--aselstlng
and protecting member while living and
their widows nd orphan when tfcey are re
moved by death,
It uphold the right of privaterjudgmenl
the untrammelled freedom of opinion; be
lieve the public chools are an essential
safeguard of the date, end should be kept
free from ecclesiastical or sectarian control
and that persona disloyal to the government
who bold a mental allegiance to the pope
of Home should be rigorously excluded from
teaching therein.
It believe primary allegiance I due to
the government which protect tbe lives,
liberties and properties of It cltliens, and
that ecclesiastical authority should aoV
nnder any circumstance, be permitted to
meddle In the affair of state, and that coer
Clon of acttlten In the exercise of hi or her
right of franchise, under the guise of relig
ious ortpirltual autrcrlty ttculd le in
lshed as a crime against the state.
That It 1 the duty of every cltUen to de
fend the lawfully constituted authority and
Institution of our country agalnat corrupt
and Inimical Influences, a well a against
armed assailants, to the end that our glorl
ou freedom be protected and transmitted
unimpaired to posterity.
It encourages habits of frugality and In
dustry among Its member, and is proud to
boast that Orangemen seldom become a
public charge or accept pauper bread,
it believes In the restriction of immlgra.
tton and the extension of time for the natur
alisation of cltltens, ana that tbe public
ends shall be held for actual American cltl
na vhn become settlers.
The Loyal Orange lustltutlon of the
United States of America has certain
renulrements for membership
That a man shall be an actual American
clttsen, having compiled with tbe lawsof the
United States with regard to naturalisation,
and without a mental reservation.
That, the antillcant shall be a Protestant,
and also tbat his parents and wife shall be
rrottant.
Thm.t hp, shall be thrlftv and successful In
bis business; honorable and truthful In his
dealings with his fellowman, and shall be
known a a law-abiding clttsen.
That he will endeavor to give hi children
or any children under his charge at least
fooa common scnooi eaucaiion, using care
nl m avoid all nonlHh doctrines, and
That he Miail be in sound neaitn at tne
MISSOURI.
STATE COUNCIL OF" MISSOURI.
& C F. C. Borden, Uolden, Mo.
8. V.C. Uev. U. A. Slaughter, 8t. Joseph
Missouri .
B. O. Sec'y Bolla U. carrou, warrensDurg.
Missouri ., t
Will meet In cmilicoine. mo., reoruary
18t.
KANSAS CITY COUNCILS
KANSAS CITY COUNCIL NO. S-Meefc
every Friday nluht at 1U13 Walnut street
Jas. McNatuara, Sec'y 18U0 Kant loth St.
COLUMBIA COUNCIL NO. 15-Meets everj
Saturday night at the corner of TwelfU
and Cherry streets, W. Y. Blieaver, Kecord
Ing Secretary, 14U7 Madison street.
niTHinT COUNCIL NO. al Meet evetj
L Wednesday night at Eighteenth and Vine
streets, 1'ercey i Ouium, fceu. Secretary
21115 Drlpp street.
WE8TFOKT COUNCIL NO. 37 Meet ever)
Friday night at Went port, W. B. bbnnk
Kec. Secretary, 1S4 K. KighUi street.
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of ale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out
of the dlfctrtct court for Ilouglaa county,
state of Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will,
on theilrd day ofO tolwr, A. l. 18 5. atone
o clock p. in. of said day. at the north front
door of tne county courumuw. w y "j
of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at
pulinc auction to tne nignest muuer lor run
the property described in said order of sale
as folios. u-wlt: Lot sixty-one (61) in Oiws
addition In the city of Omaha, iKiuglns
count . Nebraska, fsld property to be sold
to satisfy II. J. Twlntlng. plaintiff herein, the
sum of two hundred twenty-six and a-IU0
dollars itiis asi, with Interest thereon at raU)
of ten percent, per annum from September
17th, M4. and ninety-seven and 21-100 dol
lars (7 21) i osts herein, with Interest thereon
iri Mentemher 17tto. IBM. together with ac
cruing ovists according to a judgment ren
dered by tbe district court of said Douglas
county, at its epimuer wirui, ... .c. .j.
certain action then and there pending
ii I Twlntlmr was Dtalnttii, and
Mary Jackson, Scott Jackson. Lue Jackson,
his wife. Edward Jackson. William Jackson
and Mary Jackson were defendants.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, September 20,
A. D. WW. GEORGE W. HOLBROOK,
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
T.lnlm. va -luckain. DoC. 42. No. 269.
" y-20-s
from time to tnue by the board of olrectors
of tbe corporation, aad to take, bold, mort
gage aud c tntey any and all rest eslats
necery for tb conduct of tbe buiDtssof
tbe said Corporal too.
The amount of capital stock authorised Is
ifi'.'i.uuol twenty nvstb insand dollars, divided
inioe hundred (5LOI shares of bfty dollar
i$.'jO) each, tbe s uut 10 be fully paid up sad
oa-ssesable; and eight thousand dollar
its lKA.ali of which snail have been subscribed
and fully paid in at the time of tbe com
mencement of the butinesa of said corpora-lion.
The time of tbe commencement ot tne cosi
nes of the said corporation was on tbe I5tb
day of July. lMo, and tbe termination
thereof, oat be 1st day ot July, l.'li, unless
sooner dissotvea la tbe manner prescribed
by law. or by a vote of tne toc ooiuers,
representing three-fourth (Vlof the capital
I tne saia corporation.
Ihe highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability to which said corporation Is at any
ime to subject itself Is two tuirus (-ji oi uie
pmd In capital stock.
Tne anairs or tne saiu cu,pwi.ivu w w
be conducted by the board of directors of
said corpi ration and more particularly Dy
the president, lce president, secretary and
treasurer, who shall be members of the laid
board of directors. .,,,
j-U-t Secretary and 1 reasurer.
J. T. PATCH,
Attorney, Itoom 22 I'atterson Muck.
Sutice of Sale of Keal Estate.
In tl e matter of the estate of Zullnia Evans,
Incompetent"
Notice Is herehy given that la pursuance
of an order of William W. Keysor. Judge of
the District Cour' of Dougla county, made
on tbe 7tb day of September, 1S5. authorizing
the sale cf the hereinafter described real
estate, there will be sold at the North front
door of the county court-house. In tbe city
of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, on the
4th day of October, 15, at ten o'clock a. ru..
at public auction, to tne nignest hmum iw
cash, or for one-half cash, aud time given for
the balance not exceeding one year, witn
seven per cent. Interest, the following de
scribed real estate to-wit : Lot one (I) block
one(l) Plalnvlew, an addition to the city ot
Omaha, In Douglas county. Mate or neorasKa,
said sale will remain open one hour.
KKCUJ. STAV rvttu,
Guardian of Zulima Evans. "Incompetent."
'. Pitch, Atty. Doc. 81. no. 2U w-iit-a
GATE CITY COUNCIL No. 44 Meet even
Monday night, corner 16th and feun bt.
over drug store.
CI'UINOFIELD COUNCIL No. 40-MeeW
O every Thursday night, between Mat ant
32'id on lioluius.
SHEFFIELD COUNCIL No. 35 Meet at
Shettlela every Thursday night. Thomsi
Smith, Kec. Sec'y, hhettleld, Mo.
,7rih! LINCOLN COUNCIL NO.
time of making application
It makes no aitrerence
be
here a man was
meets the foregoln
born, so long
requirement.
Thaae are the nnallfli-atlons reauired 0
every applicant to the order, and we do not
think that any patriotic American order can
offer a better arrsv of Drlnclple and teach
ing
If we are to bav another contest in
the near future of our national exist
ence, I predict the dividing line will
not be Mason and Dixon's, but will be
between patrloUwn and intelligence on
one fide and superstition, ambition and
ig-norancc on the other. U. S. Grant,
Des Moines, Iowa, 1875.
SUPREME CABINET
American Orange Knightf
OBJECTS.
This order is formed of persons whose or-
ect is to maintain the supremacy oi isw
order and censinutioeni ireeuom, iv yrv
incinUtK the eitiren's franchise: i I
fierpetuate and defend the precepts and fm
nstitutlon of civil and religious liberty
uarnteed by the Constitution of the Unltef
tates and established by our forefathers,
pun aris tt rocis.
For Information regarding the formatics
of new Commanderles, or supplies, write tt
the supreme secretary. M. L. 7,OOK. Sec v.
J.'M. Bankkr.C. C. 1615 Howard St..
Saennaw. Mich. i Omaha. Net
16, AMElil
can Protective Association meets every stc-
ond and fourth Wednesday oi eacn moniu u
. O. O. t . nail, riattsmouiu, woo. v isiiiu
members are welcome J. 11. Smith. Sec. .
RORA COUNCIL No. 2, W. A. P. A.
Meets every Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, at the A. P. A. lUll, 4ii7 Ulnnestt
avenue, Kansas City, tvun.
ROSPECT COUNCIL No, 61, A. P. A. meeu
everv Monday evening at the corner ol
Twenty-ihiru auu rrospect avenue, nunsai
City, Mo. Persons desiring to Join may en
close tlielrnanie, ssreet and number, waiii
aue and occupation, and direct to box oi
Kansas city, uo,
America Council No. 7, meets at Wood
ward's Hall every Wednesday at 2 p. u.
sbarp, third street and Lafayette avenue
Kansas t ny. MO. All isiuug ineiiua wu
bo cordially wel- coined
Airs. u. A o BUTf, rreaiuenb.
Mrs. Ida I hillipb. Secretary.
EUREKA COUNCIL No. 1, W. A. P. A. Meet
second and fourth Tuesday afternoon a
i o'clock lu the A. r. A. Mall, boutbeasicor
ner Packard and Osage avenue, Armouruait
Visitors are cordially invited to attonu.
WIDE AWAKE COUNCIL No. 10, A. P. A
meets every Friday night at 16th am'
L Hoad, Urlgsby's ball, Kansas city, Kan
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL NO. 3, W. A. P. A
J-' meeu on the nrst and third Thursday
.twrnniin of ei.cn niontn. at 2ii o clock
Hell s hall, Southwest tiouievaru, near statt
linn. Kosedale. Kansas. Friends of othei
nmnfiia are cordially Invited to attend
Kvery true American iau is iuyhcu to win.
ana loin us. miu oobwi, m .uo kwu
Inlatlon fee i 1.00
TE CITY COUNCIL No. 8, A. P. A.
Meetaeverv Saturday evening at 4-o7 MIn
nesota avenue. Kansas city, Kas. visitori
cordially Invited.
Ion-
imerct
Visitor cordially Invitee
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
iTnHar unit h virtue nf an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out
of the district court ror Douglas uouu .
niQia.rNuh,u.v.. nd Ui me directed. I will
on the 15th day of October, A. D. 18JS, at 1
..,i.,..i, nf uui.t iiuv. at the north front
door of the county court bouse, in the city of
ii,l,n Dnuulas county. Nebraska, sell at
thnliliihest bidder for cash,
the property described In said order of sale as
hundred and eight (30SI of tue original plat
of ti e city of Oiiiulia, Douglas county, no-
hsuub KU III liri kl f ri V 1A I MM 11U HUBUflBlJ
P. L. Johnson, plaintiff herein tne sum oi
flye hundred eleven and H3-100 dollars (rll.M3)
i,h iniaM.i ihprpnn nr. mm of seven per
i.u annum fr.itu Mplltelllber 17th. 18D4,
f,,i,i,tlier with nineteen and M-1U0 dollars
cm vn ,.r,uij herein, toizether with accruing
costs according to a judgment renoeied oy
the district court or said nougias cuunij,
m its Hniiiemher term. A. D 1KH. in a certain
u,i,,n tfiun uml there iiHiiillr.il wherein P. L,
Johnson was plain iff and Cnarles II. Brown
and Mrs. mown, tils sire, wi're uoiuiiuauio.
Dated atOniaua. iteorahKH, Depieuiuei i.i,u
A. D. lS'Jo. .
tiKtlltUh v. MUiinrH-n-iiv,
Special Master Comuilssloner.
launders, Macfarland uicsey,
At.jirit,vu for Plaintiff.
Johnson vs. Brown. Doc. 4.1. No. 361
Special Master Comniissiouer's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
di'creeof foreclosure or mortgage issueu oui
nf ih district court for Douglas county
Nebra-ka, aud tome directed, 1 will on the
2Mb day of Ooiober, A. D. 1H9.V at 1
n'Hnrli n m. of said dav. at the north front
linorof the county court house. In the city of
iimuliu. Doiiulas count v. Nebraska, sell a
nubile auction to the highest bidder (or cash
the property described In said order of sale
as follows, to wit: Lots Bve (5) aud six 16). in
Peniii ll's subdivision of lot one (II and tw
iSi Cleveland Place, an addition to the ell
m iitruliu in Doiiulas county. Nebraska.
Said propt rt to be sold to sat tsf y t he M utual
lnvi.iti iiil .Cum nan v. ulalnillt. the sum ot
five hundred ninety five and hO-UO dollars
OfaiB.HO). with Interest thereon at lu pn cent,
per annum fr. m May 6, 1W5, together with
costs of suit and accruing osts. a-cording
to a judgment rendered by the district court
OT SnIU uuufcinei county, iitiinwini.
May t rm, A. D. 1S1.", In a certain action then
anu there pending wherein the Mutual ln
vestn ent Company was plaintiff, aud James
lisnschel et al. were oerendauts.
Omaha, Nebraska. September 27th. 18115.
UKtHJAMia . ItlUMAS,
Special Master Couiu Isoioner.
JAMES B. ME1KLE.
Attorney.
Mutual Investment Company vs. Hanschel.
Doc, 43. No. 327. 9-11-95
L. HIBBELLER.
Desires to call the attention of
the public to his
Garden,
At 44TH & LEAVENWORTH,
as a suitable place in wbich to hold
Picnics, Day and Evening Prties,
Dnces, Etc.,
BOWLING ALLEY, DANCE HALL,
. . AM) BAR IS CONNECTION.
CHRIST. HAM AN.
f atclnaler and Jeweler,
PineWatch Repairing a specialty
512 South 16 Street.
OMAHA. NEB.
Nl. O. MAUL.
Successor to Drexel Maul.
Undei taker and Embalmer
1417 FARSAM ST.
Tel. 225. OMAHA. NEB.
American Ladies!
When Needing; the assist
ance of a
First-Class Dress Maker
Should not forget to call on
MRS. JAMES GILLAN.
2i.1 North 23fh Street
SPLENDID NEW PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES
Some Illustrated with fine enirravines of
Washington and Lincoln, Fine Garfield and
Prohibition envelopes, printed in colors,
illustrated nisnv ftvles 20 for 10 cents. 40
cents per 100. Kihe motto letter paper. Illus
trated in colors, beautiful picture, free
tracts, etc. Address, the FAITH TRACT
HOUSE. 20 Elm street. Utica. N. Y.
fOONCIL No. 7, A. P. A. Meets every Mo
day evening at Chamber of Conimei
Hall. Hlvervtew. visitors cordially invm
COUNCIL No. U, A. Y. A.-Meew at Wood
ward's Hall every Tuesday evening at Sp
m. sbarp, Third street and Lafayette avenue
A cordial Invitation la extended to vlslllni
friends.
ARGENTINE COUNCIL No. 12, A. P A.
" Meets every Monday night In Nokej
Hall, Argentine, Kan. All visitors welcomed.
TOPEKA COUNCIL No. 14, A. P. A. Meet
1 every Monday evening in A. O. U. W. II
418 Kansas avenue, Mopes a cansas.
visitors will be cordially welcomed.
Oostdyk Council, No. 1. W. A. P. A. of Kan
sas City, Mo., meets every Friday afternoos
at 2:30 o'clock at W0 Penn St. Address, Poss
office box 521, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunflower Lodge, L. O. L., No. 264, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays of each montfc
at 8 p.m., at Claflin's hall, corner of Mil
street and Osage avenue, Kansas City. Kan
Vlsltilg brethren are cordially invited to a
tend. John Davidson, W. M Wm. Mo
Naughton. 8ecy.. 715 Reynolds Ave.
Liberty Council, No. 15. Jr. O. U. A. M.
meeu every Wednesday night, corner Pack
ard add Osage streets, Armourdale, Kansas
Thos. Rolf, secretary.
Y ANSAS PURPLE STAR, L. O. L. No, -Meets
first and third Tuesdays of eacl
month at p. m.. in A. O. U. W. Hall, cornel
Fourth sueet and Minnesota avenue. Kansv
City, Kan. Samuel Harrison, W. M. Win
Ballagh, secretary, 537 Northrup avenue
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
nnsriiAl.R COUNCIL No. 13. A. P. A., meeti
" every Wednesday night at McGeorge'i
hall, Rosedale, Kaa. All friends cordially
nviied.
Convent Life Unveiled."
BT EDITH O'GOKMAN
This little work relate the bitter experler ci
of a young lady who was induced through th
cunning of the Jesuits aad the Sisters o
Charity to enter a convent. Her story of tui
heartrending scenes enacted In those sinks o
lnluuity is Mild In a convincing style. Prici
tn cloth 11.25, sent postpaid by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortiage Issued out
i Ithe district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, 1 will, on the
eighth day of October, A. D. 1895. at one
o clock p. m. or saiu uay. at Hie norm iruui
dor of the county Court house In the city
of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell
at public auction to tne niKnesi uiuuur ior
cash, the property tescriueu in saiu oruer ui
sale as follows to-wit: ioi twenry tat; in
block thirty-five (38) in Albrights Choice, an
addition to the city of South Omaha, in
Douglas county, Nebraska as the same Is
surveyed, platted and recorded. Said prop
erty to be sold to satisfy James Thompson,
plaintiff herein, the sum of nine hundred
eighty-seven and 45-luO dollars ($U87 V) with
Interest thereon at the rate of eight per
Cint. per annum from Setmher llth, 1814,
together with forty-four and 83-100 dollars
(44 8J) costs herein, together with accruing
cost, according to a judgment rendered by
the district court of said Doutrlas county at
Its September term A. D. 1894. in a rertain
action then and there pending, wherein
James Thompson was plaintiff and Mary
Schmidt, Chane s Schmidt and Charles Cor
bett were defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. September 4th. 1895.
WILLIAM T. NELSON.
Special Master Commissioner.
J. W. UOODER,
Attorney.
Thompson vs. Schmidt et al. Doc. 41. No
29a, v 9-6 5
M. DALEY,
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Guarantees a perfect fit in all cases, cloth
ing cleaned dyed and remodeled.
OMAHA.
2107 fuming St.,
4 1 1 I I I 1 1 J themorn-
- I J - tne and a
new set made the same dav. Teeth extracted
without pain. DR. WITHERS, Dentist, fourth
floor, Brown Blk 16th & Douglas, ojmm.
II
niCCnCITIflM! ""d me haad-writlng in
LllorUolllwlti natural style and I'll send
you In returu diameter of writer. F.nclose
stnmped envelope addressed to yoursi If. a'fo
a fee of ten certs. F. K. IMlllnghanj, "06 Col
orado avenue, Kansas City, Kan.
fSrWMT A 6 HflGAl N ? Voc WISH to Sell
aYM TLantsrns wanteo
J na forSsleorfcxrnsnire
60B Fttbert St.Phila-P-J
i
Avid
47K 1 MniiTU
J Tl Willi! A pmrauxmt .ltn.li
WrtUwdur. Addnar4ll.aUUS.aM
UJ at
Jiotice.
To William H. Cushing and Nellie A. Cush-
tng. non-resident defendants.
Pleae take uotice that on August 21. 1895,
Walter E. Keeler. plaintiff herein, filed his
Detltlon in the District Court of Douulas
county, Nebraska, against the defendants
William u. t;usning, memo . tusuiu wiu
Charles C. Parmelee receiver of the Citlsens
Bank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, the object
aiMl prayer of wbich are to foreclose a cer
tain tax cersltlcate. executed to the plaintiff
upon lot 7. block 8. Hillside No. One, an addi
tion to the city of Omaha. Doualas county,
Nebraska, and dated November 18. 1892, upon
which there U now due the sum of five hun
dred and titty (S.wO.00) collars, with Interest
at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, to
gether with an attorney's fee amounting to
10 per cent, of the decree and all coits.
Plaintiff prays for a decree tbat the defend
ants may be retjulrea to pay tliesa'eeor that
saiu premises may be suld to satisfy thu
amount due. and that the defendants be Ue-
barr. d and forsolosed uf all right, title or
Interest In said premises.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tbe 4th day of Novemh r, 18H.".
WALTER K. KEELKK. Plal tJf.
By Saunders, Macfarland & Dickey, his at
torneys. 9-28-4
THE AMERICAN Is 12 00 a year. In ad
vance. The best patriotic paper in the
United States. Subscribe now.
J. W. RLLaRR,
Attorney-at-Law,
BOO JVew York Life .Building-,
OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA..
Go to
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are ex
travagant. Pay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excursions to
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which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon.
Vou can join them at
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
for full information, or
write to
J. Fbahcis, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
PS
.'I
