H
A ME RICAN
THE AMERICAN
Catrrvd at FuatoAf m anroad-elaM Maltar
JOHN O. THOMPSON. NT.
W. C KKLLKY. Buaa liuior.
rcBLiciiicn wkkklt Br thi
AMERICAN POBUSHUG COMPACT,
1(1 HOWARD 8TKBBT, 04A. Nl.
THK AMKKICAM OrriOB.
HU Howard Pti. (. Wb.
Koom ft. m Kul HaatoltB HirMi, CM
fl? Whitney Butldla, mm our. Mo
P. O. Ho 00. Cripple Or Uot.
Ilir.OO Vr mtrtcttv Im Arfro
THE AMERICAN;
From Now Until January I. I'7.
For In mall of
? 50--CENTS--50 f
Pat Your Subscription at t Rat
Up to Data, and Tako Ad
vantae of
i Our Great Offer.
X Any Person Sanding U Ton Now Sub i
acribora will ba Favorod With a Year's T
T Subscription to THE AMERICAN.
1 No perianal chock accoptad unless
X ma!- for 16 eta. mora than I ha amount
of subscription you wian io pay.
T aMM 0. "' Sum m tlx Omit- I
Wmt M OaM. Cf
No Commission to Axtvln. If yuu dealt
v..h r... . ...... kla 0
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
ttttttttTTTtttTTtTTt
MARCH 8. 18IW.
OUR CHOICE.
For President:
W. 3. LINTON
of Michigan.
For Vice-President:
JOHN L. WEBSTER
of Nebraaka.
What does the A. P. A. owe Frank
Ransom?
Cheer up, boy! Only one more year
of G rover.
JOIN the Central Republican Club.
It's an American organization.
Does the A. P. A. owe Billy Gurley
anything but a good dreading down?
DO THK moa who voted to sustain
tbe new fire and police board owe
Charles J. Greene anything?
The only redeeming feature In Man
dorion is found in the fact that he
works for the most accommodating
railroad in the state.
The recent deramst rations in Spain
will not help the Spanish cause In
Cuba, and It may result in the entire
loss of the West Indies to Spain.
Thb 308,000 teacher in the public
schools of this country receive only
196,000,000 yearly for their services.
The pay of the United Stages school
teachers is evidently far too small.
L - - .J
By the death of W. J. Campbell, in
Chicago, Wednesday, the Republican
party lost one of its leaders. He was
chairman of the national committee In
1802, but resigned in favor of Tom
Carter.
THE governor of Massachusetts, F.
T. Grecnbalge, died Wednesday. He
was an Englishman by birth, though
not by education as he was brought to
this country by his parents when he
was two years of age.
One of the Roman prelates who had
the good sense and the courage to op
pose the promulgation of the dogma of
papal infallibility, ex-Archbishop Ken
rick, died this week at his home in St.
Louis. Peace to his soul.
It is now said that A. P. A. secrets
have been exposed in Des Moines.
Horrible 1 Wonder if tbe expose will
have the same effect ever there that
like exposures bad in Omaha last fall?
If it does, Rome and her political hacks
are doomed to defeat.
Washington's Roman Catholic pa
per, Church Xews, speaks in its last Is
sue of two Know-nothings who occupied
seats in congress prior to the war, who
afterward joined the Roman church.
Probably if the truth was known they
were Romanists when they joined the
Know-nothingE.
The lengths to which the Roman
church will go to defraud its communi
cants is being fully shown in Judge
Fawoett s court this week. It is in the
case where Mrs. Shelby la endeavor
ing to have the will of her father, J.
D. Creighton, set aside because of his
mental incapacity to execute or make
a will. The church he had enriched
now comes In and fights for the legacy
which rightfully belongs to the
daughter, and causes her the humlla
tion of having to see the idiosyncrasy
of her father paraded before an un
sympathetic public. Before that it had
threatened her with spiritual punish
ment, and ita attorney had Induced her
0 sign a blank petition to have the
will probated, besides doing many
Other thiags to embarrass and make
her afraid. Mrs. Shelby will have tbe
moral support of every American la
this city la her fight against the Roman
octopus and la behalf of her family.
Why should sot we elect John L.
Webster at large and two A. P. A.
delegates from this district? The A.
P. A. is in the majority io this olty,
Is the majority to give the minority
all the plums to keep them in line?
There Is a pretty young lady over
Cedar Rapid,!-, who has brought
ia and sent In two lisU of subscribers,
to whom we desire to extend our
thanks. One on ber first list will also
aooept our thanks for new subscribers
sent la. Wbea our fair friends take
hold there is no ehanoe to fail.
On page 406 of tbe Atlantic Monthly
for March the assertion Is made that
85 per cent of the publlo-school teachers
la Nebraska obtain their positions
through improper influences. This
might be true If 65 per cent of the
Uacbers in the public schools of Ne
braska were Roman Catholics.
The lnfallible-non-mlatakable-pope
of Rome has reversed himself, partly.
Some time ago he decreed that every
Roman should leave the K. P., the I.
O. O. F. and the Sons of Temperance.
Now he says those who are lu can re
main there If It would result la pecuni
ary loss to withdraw. The holy father
always keeps an eye on the dollars.
"We must elect Thurston to down
Manderson!" Is the shout sent up by
some of our friends, and Thurston says,
'The will of the people of the state,
fairly and honestly expressed, must be
obeyed." That doesn't look much like
boating Manderson, for the state at
large will stay by him. The only way
to defeat Manderson Is to elect two A.
P. A. delegates.
In a certain public school In Chicago
the teacher has been giving the little
children religious cards. One of the
scholars carried the one she got home,
and her parents told her to go back and
tell the teacher that they did not have
any use lor Homan uathono cards.
When the little one did to, the teacher
attempted to get out of it by saying:
Those are not Roman Catholic cards,
they are Presbyterian."
OCR contemporary, the Boston C'ii-
zen, says two men, Judge Van Forsen,
of the state of Washington, and Con
gressman Linton, of Michigan, are
prominently mentioned for the office of
supreme president of the A. P. A.
From that Linton must be an A. P. A.,
which demonstrates that every man
the A. P. A. lias elected to office has
not forgotton his obligation as soon is
he was Installed in a public office.
LINCOLN'S assassination was the re
sult of a Jesuit conspiracy, and tbe ly
ing of the Chmnick of Chicago In their
behalf will not lessen the responsibility
of that society for his death. If any
one doubts this assertion let him read
the "Assassinatlcn of Lincoln," by
General T. M. Harris, who was one of
the court-martial who tried the con
spirators, or "Fifty Years In the
Church of Rome," by Rev. Cbas. Chlnl
quy. After perusing those works they
will wonder how even a Chicago Demo
cratic paper could sink low enough to
defend such a murderous outfit.
"We will continue to wage a deter
mined fight for a fair ballot and an
honest count And we are a unit in favor
of free schools, and while we greet with
the open arms of welcome the intelli
gent and honorable emigrants from the
oppressed nations of the old world, we
unitedly deprecate the invasion of this
nation by the pauper labor of Europe,
who drive free and honest American
toilers from active employment to Idle
ness, want and desperation," says the
Reform Press Association. That comes
very near being sound Amerlcon doc
trine. Will their party nominee be as
earless?
Some of our friends say they are for
Thurston, so as to teach the Burling
ton to keep its hands out of Douglas
county politics. If it has come to
where a man must choose between rail
roads, we can see no good reason why
the choice should not fall to the Bur
lington. It Is run by white men, by
men who helped whip Roeey, and by
men who have been noted for their ac
commodating predilections. But there
Is no necessity for making such a
choice. Choose two men who will rep
resent this district, regardless of any
thought as to whether they are friendly
to the Burlington or the Union Pacific.
Wonder where our friends, who are
supporting John M. Thurston, will be
if they, by any chance, succeed in
electing him as a delegate to the Na
tional Republican Convention and then
the state declares for Manderson?
Thurston, in an Interview In the
World-Herald last Saturday morning,
said he would be for Manderson if the
people declared for him. By that, the
electors of this district are to be, prac
tically, disfranchised if the state de
clares for Manderson. This district Is
largely in sympathy with the princi
ples of the A. P. A., yet if it elects
John M. Thurston under the impres
sion that he stands for what it wants
and then the state says it wants some
thing else, Mr. Thurstoo will disregard
the wishes of the electors of this dis
trict and follow the wishes of the state,
or his words are a misrepresentation to
the electors of this stale. He is either
not sincere ia his declaration to the
electors of this state or he Is not sin
cere when he asks you to elect him oa
your platform.
ONE of our subscribers write u
from Fillmore that The American
onoe contained a dirty little fling at
General Harrison calling him a little
monkey. The editor of The Ameri
can thought he was a very close stu
dent of the columns of the paper over
which he presides; but if General Ear
risen was referred to In them as a little
monkey, he must confess he never saw
the item. Of all the men mentioned
for president, Benjamin Harrison was
our choice up to tbe hour of hi with
drawal; and we would not be guilty of
casting a reflection upon a man whom
we desired to see the people elect, or
upon one, lor that matter, whom we
desired them to defeat, if there was no
good and sufficient reason for such re
flection. It 1 not necessary for u to
ay what motive prompt us to support
or oppose a candidate for any position.
Those who have read the paper for any
length of time know that we have but
one object in view and that object 1
to keep our oftloe free of men who
pander to Rome.
A certain Chicago dally finds fault
1th the wording of the resolutions
sent to Washington from Peoria by the
state council of the A. P. A. The pur
ist on that paper might have improved
on the diction but not on the sentiment;
for all the world understands now that
the Illinois A. P. A. is opposed to plac
ing a statue of a Jesuit a member of
the Society of Jesus, which is the syn
onym or rape and rapine, or murder
and misery, of fraud and fawning, of
superstition and scurrility, of cunning
and craft, of hate and humility, of
cringing and crawling and creeping,
and of all that is low, base, corrupt and
evil in statuary hall in this nation's
capital. That paper could not have
made itself more thoroughly under
stood.
The proposod expenditure of $80,000,-
000 for coast defenses and (40,000,000
for the improvement of the navy are
steps which will be commended by
every patriotic American. In time of
peace prepare for war that is the best
way to preserve peace.
The Church News says Linton's edu
cation was along the line of logs and
not on that of the law. This was par
tially true, also, of Lincoln. Yet Lin
coln rose to be president, a position we
hope some day to Linton occupy.
The A. 1'. A. of Omaha and Douglas
county, which has done such good work
in former elections, is divided Into as
many factions as there are presidential
aspirants. It will not be in that condi
tion after the nominations are made.
Dr. Hunter, Republican candidate
for United States senator from Ken;
tucky, withdrew from the fight last
Saturday, in order to give his Republi
can friends a chance to agree upon
some other candidate.
The Republicans of Rockford, 111.,
held their primaries last Saturday,
and elected Tanner delegates to the
state convention. It is reported that
the A. P. A. is in control of the dele
gation. The antl-McKinley Republicans of
Indiana are trying to organize and
agree upon some other candidate, but
so far bave been unable to agree. Why
not form Linton and Webster Clubs?
Senator Cullom's part in the con
firmation of Copplnger will not im
prove his chanoe of securing a delega
tion to the National Republican Con
vention in his interest.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
which is one of the oldest companies in
the world, has gone into the hands of
a receiver, under tbe order oi tne
United States court.
We are well pleased with tbe selec
tion of Dr. Peter Sohwenck for the
office of clerk of the police court. The
council should confirm him by a unani
mous vote.
We are in receipt of an excellent
four-page American paper from Clin
ton, Ky., sailing under the title of the
Kentucky Clipper. Success to the new
paper. -
Low Rates.
One fare for the round trip plus two
dollars Is the rate authorized for the
sale of tickets to points In Nebraska
and Kansas on March 10, via UNION
PACIFIC.
For further information, call at City
Ticket Office, 1302 Farnam street.
Cheap Excursion.
For the Homeseekers' Excursion of
March 10, the UNION PACIFIC will
sell tickets to points in Nebraska and
Kansas at rate of one fare for the round
trip, plus $2.00.
For full particulars call at City Ticket
Office, 1302 Farnam street.
AICBEIESTS.
It 1 seldom that a new play particu
larly on of tbe melodramatic order-
continue on the road for a whole
son witbout receiving at least one
"roasting'; but such Is the record of
"An American Boy," la which, merry
Katie Emmett Is this year delighting
all her old friends and making host of
new one. From Boot an to Chicago
both star and play bave scored one un
interrupted success; and It is to be ex
pected that when this highly success
ful attraction open at the Creighton
for four night, commencing with a
low-priced matinee on Sunday, March
8, we shall bave the pleasure of adding
a few words of commendation to the
many column already devoted to the
play.
Ml Emmett, as an Impersonator of
the merry, hustling newsboy, stands
without a rival; and, surrounded a she
1 with a company of actor a long way
above tne average, It must be a poor
play Indeed that she I unable to make
"go." In "An American Boy," how-
ever, which is irom the pens oi Hubert
and Marion Sockett, she ha a piece in
every respect superior to her famous
Waifs of New York," which made
more money than any similar piece
ever written, as a literary produc
tion, the new play is said to command
the Interest and respect of the most
critical and intelligent men and women;
bile the thrilling situations and cli
maxes are so cleverly conceived and
happily introduced that they prove
both logical and convincing. These
throw the gallery into an ecstacy of
delight, while the lower portions of
tbe house are equally appreciative.
One of the main situations of the play
shows a cutting for a new street in the
Harlem district of New York City,
where a section gang ia engaged in
blasting the rock. This gang consists
of a superintendent, assistant superin
tendent, overseer, and one laborer to
do the work, while the three politi
cians boss the job a keen and humor
ous satire on Tammany methods. The
bad men of the piece have drugged a
little child and placed her where the
next blast will inevitably kill her; but
just a second before the dynamite ex
plodes Chat seizes the child, takes hold
of a rope hanging from the crane arm
and swings both to safety clear across
the stage. Tbia is really a perilous
leap, and is nightly received with the
most vociferous applause. Baby lea
belle, aged 3 years, not only (peaks the
lines and acts her little part in a won
derfully precocious manner, but she
also sings an English and a German
song in perfect time and perfect tune.
Excellent scenery, showing several
well-known New York localities, and
an abundance oi comedy and special
ties, round out the promises of the
management. - - .
There was another crush at the New
Dohany Theater, Council Bluffs, last
evening. The jam at the box office
and the door was so great as to seri
ously Interfere with the sale of tickets
and the admission of the crowd. It
was necessary to delay the raising of
the curtain for tan minutes. "Pawn
Ticket No. 210" was the play, and it
seemed to catch the crowd. The mati
nee yesterday afternoon packed the
house, and with one exception was the
largest matinee crowd that has ever
rejoiced the heart of Manager Alton.
The Woodwards have played a two-
weeks' engagement to houses packed
to the doors every night. This unex
ampled success has induced Manager
Alton to extend their engagement an
other week. Next Sunday night they
will open a week's engagement at the
Boyd in Omaha. One feature of the
Inauguration of low-priced theatricals
here is the large attendance it has at
tracted from Omaha. One theater train
carried seventy-five Omaha people
home after the show Thursday night,
and every night there have been
crowds on the returning motors.
Omalia Ike, March 1.
The Woodwards are at Boyd's The
ater for a week, commencing Sunday
matinee, March 8.
The Hinrichs French and Italian
Grand Opera Company was organized
under the auspices of a number of
wealthy people of Philadelphia, who
subscribed a large guarantee fund for
sustenance for a winter season of grand
opera in Philadelphia. The season
was opened at the Academy of Music
1th the first performance of Ernest
Reyer's "Sigurd," on November 12th,
1895, and was continued for fourteen
weeks, closing on February 15th. Five
and six performances were given a
week, and during the season twenty
five of the leading French, Italian and
German works were presented, which
were more different operas than any
other city in the world had the privi
lege of enjoying the past winter.
When the company sings in this city
the operas presented will be the
most successful of those produced in
Philadelphia. The management of
Boyd's Theater takes pleasure in an
nouncing the dates to be March 19, 20
and 21, with the following repertoire:
"Lucia Dl Lammermoor," "Faust,"
"La Traniata" and "Cavallerla Rusti
cana" (grand double bill), and "Pag
llaccl."
The mere announcement that Sousa
is coming wui oe sumcient to create a
furore. VTho can resist the swing and
motion of rhythm of the delightful
music, military and otherwise, of
Sousa and hi men They are admired
by tbe lover of the claase a well for
their playing of the music of the grest
maaters, a for the lighter style, which
please the popular taste. Ah! the
getting out of one' elf la listening to
the tilt and awing and cadence of
Sousa muslo and the magnetism of
his own marches. Sousa has a mission
and till hi niche in life most beauti
fully. He I appreciated wherever he
choose to go. Look out for Sousa, be
I coming to Boyd' Theatre on Satur
day, March Uth, matinee and evenlag.
A. P. A.8 OUTWITTED.
The KUtne f Father Marqaette Placed
la the Capites Wltheat Retire.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 29. Tb
statue of Father Marquette, placed in
statuary hall at the capltol building by
the state of Wisconsin, was unveiled
to-day. It wa not generally expected
that the unveiling would occur until
next week and consequently there were
few person in the hall. The unveil
lng waa Informal in character and
there were no exercises of any kind.
Those who witnessed it were Senators
Mitchell and Vilas of Wisconsin, one
or two members of the house, J. W.
Lozy, chairman of the committee
which had charge of the matter, and
represented the governor of Wiscon
sin, Guetana Trentanove, the sculptor,
a few newspaper representative and a
mall number of visitors. The statue
is heroic in size and represent Father
Marquette in his priestly robes. It is
mounted on a pedestal about four feet
In height. It was pronounced a hand
son.) piece of work by those who
saw it.
There was haste in unveiling the
statue for the reason that Mr. Linton,
the A. P. A. member from Michigan,
had expected to introduce in the house
to-day a resolution to prevent the plac
ing of the statue in the capltol, basing
his protest on a law providing that only
statue of citizens of the state furnish
ing them shall be placed there and
claiming that Father Marquetto was
not a citizen of Wisconsin.
Fulling Into Line.
Report says that California is falling
into line with the other states in ihe
power of the A. P. A. The Roman
Catholics have always been organized
because they are a secret organization,
but the A. P. A.'s are now looking
after the Interests of the Protestants.
There are Protestants who detest the
pagan religion of the Roman Catholics,
and do not want their children brought
up under its Influence and especially
they do not want the state united with
such a travesty on religion as that.
And there are others who fight It sim
ply as a political - machine. The pops
will find he will have enemies among
the gold-fields of California as well as
among the heretics of Chicago and
Omaha. She has invited the attack
and she is getting it. There was a
time when one of the Roman Catholics,
who signed his name by a double dag
ger, wrote to "Father" O'Connor, editor
of the Converted Cttilvolk, that if he did
not stop lecturing upon the public
Bcbool question he would be hung to
the nearest lamp-post. Why do not
the Romans especially those who sign
a double dagger after their names do
that now? Such talk might be toler
ated in some countries, but not here.
And that is the cause of the cry heard
from Maine to California that we
must down the pope's army, and put on
guard those who are Americans In
spirit; and If the Roman Catholics con
tinue their aggressive warfare, as they
seem likely to, they will be pushed to
the corners of the earth. This warfare
against a nation's foe.is contagious, and
there will be many who will fall into
line in every gold field and in every
cotton field, until the ears of the pope
will tingle with the A. P. A. reports
from the New World. A.
What Is It?
A short time ago I wrote an -article
advising all patriotic men who were
Christians to do some Christian work
among Roman Catholics by getting a
Sad Iter's Almanac and s writing to the
priests and showing them that they
were not properly Christians but rather
pagans; that the Bible is not taught as
it should be and they would thus do a
good work. Now we find a lawsuit
started between a priest and a lady
parishioner, and, as has been &Utou,
there was never a suit on this point
before, and, judging it from first sight,
I would say that it is a "job" put up by
some Roman Catholics to stop all per
sons sending through the mails any
thing that would have a tendency to
Injure their form of idolatry. When a
suit is started so as to establish a prece
dent, we should always see If there Is a
Roman In the fence. A. X.
He Wag Glad.
When a Presbyterian church In St,
Louis was burning, a man made this
remark: "I'm glad to see the whole
business burn; it's a Protestant outfit,
anyhow." Necessity is the mother of
invention; and some people think they
cannot live unless they have something
to make them glad, and in order that
this necessity might be met there
might have been some invention to ac
comollsh it. It is at least not a new
invention. A.
PATRIOTS IN COUNCIL
They Organize a Strong Club
to Advance Americanism.
WUI be Eaewa a the Central Repefcli
east tUb, as will leet la
vTaskiagtea Hall..
Pursuant to announcement, there
was a meeting at 1615 Howard street
Thursday evening to organise a club
to work in the Interest of W. 8. Linton
for president and John L. Webster for
vice-president
A "larger number responded to the
call than we had expected and we were
unable to comfortably accommodate a
majority of those who came.
Last week we told Mr. M. H. Red-
field that if fifteen men would respond
to the call he had just read we would
be satisfied. Instead of fifteen there
were more than forty present, and ail
were enthusiastic
Speeches were made br Judge Scott.
Mr. Gillian, W. B. Howard, J. B.
Piper, Anton Inda, Dorsey B. Houck,
G. A. Ambler, F. H. Alexander
and Samuel MacLeod, the tenor of
which was that all were to work to
have two men sent from this district
to the Republican national convention
bo would fully represent the senti
ment of the A. P. A. The name of
W. G. Whitemore and John C. Thomp
son were mentioned as suitable candi
dates for the honor. No definite action
was taken, however, as everybody felt
that they would be satisfied with any
man who would stand squarely upon
the A. P. A. declaration of principles.
After the Informal discussion was
over, D. B. Houck moved that the
club be named the Central Republican
Club, which was seconded and carried.
The next meeting will be held in
Washington hall, Thursday evening,
March 12.
The officers of the new club consist
of a president, secretary and treasurer.
John C. Thompson was elected presi
dent, G. W. Bettesworth secretary and
J. B, Piper treasurer.
The Central Republican Club Is to
be a permanent organization. Its pur
pose will be to secure, at all times, the
election of men who are thoroughly
imbued with a love of country, our free
Institutions and enough of an Ameri
can to declare in the open that his al
legiance is not divided but prim aril y
and continually to the United States.
There will be some good speeches
along American lines next meeting
night, and you who enjoyed the meet
ings of old No. 1 and of No's. 2. 5, 8,
9, 13, 32, 40 and 122 will be amply re
paid for coming up to Washington
hall.
it is the Intention of the president to .
write Congressman Linton and reauest
him to come and deliver at least one
speech In this state prior to the hold
ing of the district and state conven
tions. The Central Republican Club is now
a reality, and those who desire to work
in harmony with it are cordially In
vited to attend the next meeting and
sign the roll.
Remember, the next meeting will be
held in Washington hall, Eighteenth
and Harney. Thursday evening, March
12. Let all loyal Americans attend.
Let us make the Central Republican
Club a factor in Douglas county poll
tics. How's Thisl
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward (or
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure!
F.J. CHENEY A CO., Imps., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, hare known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm:
Wbst&Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Wai.dino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly uDon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle.
sold oy all Druggists. Testimonials free.
INDEX TO LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The following legal advertisements appear
In this paper, and parties interested desiring
further information are referred to the ad
vertisement: COUNTY COURT.
IRVINO V. BAXTER, JUDOB.
Estate of Alice B. Salisbury. Hearing
March 30.
SHERIFF'S BALES.
JOHN W. MCDONALD, SHEBirff,
ON MARCH 10th, 1896.
Alfred Form an vs. Elizabeth McCaffrey.
James L. Pltot vs. George E. Barker et al, I
J. W. Popham vs. Peter A. Oavln et al.
ON MARCH 17th, 1896.
Henry Farratt vs. Cornelia E. Luce et al.
Onion Trust Co. vs. R. L. Oarllchs; Union
Trust Co. vs. F. B. Johnson et al.
ON march 24.
Carmlchael vs. Jeffrey.
National Bank of Commerce vs. Annie R,
Ktnkead.
Hinsdale vs. Winter, et al.
ON APRIL 7th, 1806.'
Elizabeth H. Abbott vs. Chas J. Bead, et al.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
SALES.
ON MARCH 10th, 1896.
Isaac N. Watson, Special Master Commit
sloner.
George P. Davis vs. Vina Snlvely et al.
Louis P. Gougler vs. John T. Murphy et aU
H. S. Hall vs. Herman Busch et al.
Elizabeth H. Bates vs. James Ainscow et al,
Richard Goodman vs. Rachel Kallsh et al.
James Harris, Sr., vs. Joseph I. Watt et al.
APRIL 7, 1896.
Havemeyer vs. Jaros, et al. Chas. L. Thomas,
Special Master.
Nichols vs. Noble. Harry E. Burnam, Special
Master.
Twtntlng vs. Campbell. George W. Holbrtok,
Special Master.
Bailey, Ex. vs. Taylor, George W. Holbrook,
Special Master.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Omaha Railroad and Crossing Alarm CoJ
Chas. F. Reed, et al,
NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
ANSWBR DAT, MARCH 9, 1896.
Thomas H. Bowen et al.
NOTICB Of ANNUAL MEBTINQ,
Orescent Land Company, April 7. . ,
J