STEVENSYS.RySSITER.I
Another Great Meeting
of Americans In Kansas
City.
State Prfl4fit Jadge J rim H. D. rU-T-
. eu Defends the 1. 1. 1. Against the
Hltvllag ef the Democratic
Party.
The debate between the Bute Presi
dent of the A. P. A. of Missouri, Judge
J. H. D- Stevens, and J. Pennypacker
Rosslter, an alleged Quaker, at the
Coatt Opera House, on the evening of
Thursday, March 19, created a great
stir and caused the house to be filled
until no standing room was left The
tickets for the first floor and boxes
were divided equally between the two
contestants for distribution, while the
balcony and gallery were open to all.
Mr. Roesiter was given an hour to
open the debate: Judge Stevens one
hour and twenty minutes to respond,
after which Mr. Rossiter closed with
twenty minutes' talk.
The basis of the whole affair was a
resolution previously agreed upon
"That the principles of the American
Protective Association are un-Ameri
can." Prof. Roesiter took the affirma
tive view of this and Judge Stevens the
opposite. The audience that assembled
to witness the contest taxed the ca
pacity of the house. No admission fee
was charged and every seat was full,
and great gluts of people crowded the
aisles and corridors. The stage was
full, too; a- dozen long rows of specta
tors stretched across it and left but lit
tle room for the contestants to march
up and down in while they spoke.
in me center oi tne stage was a
speaker's table draped with the Amer-
lean flag, while at either side were
other- tables. Here sat the seconds,
John Conlon of the Thirteenth ward
for Rosslter, and Marshall A. Pursley
lor Judge Stevens. Promptly at 8
o'clock Mr. Pursley, who also acted as
master of ceremonies, announced the
question to be discussed and the condi
tions. On behalf of Judge Stevens,
and "by his special request," Mr. Purs
ley hoped that everyone present would
remember that this was to be a strictly
friendly contest, and that both sides
should be given a respectful, good
natured hearing. Mr. Pursley said
Judge Stevens was "sure his friends of
the American Protective Association
would do this out of native fairness."
Then John Conlon made a similar re
quest on behalf of Rosslter to his par
tisans, and in a few words introduced
his principal, who advanced slowly to
the center of the stage and began with
great deliberation, making a bow at
each comma:
"Fellow citizens, members of the A.
P. A., and you who are not members,
Catholics and Protestants At this point
he was interrupted by applause, and
took advantage of the pause to take
from his pocket a small American flag,
such as A. P. A.'s often wear on their
coat lapels as a badge. Holding this
in his hand, he continued, in his most
impressive tone.: As an American
citizen, not a member of any oath-bound
political conclave, and out of respect to
the thousands of Catholics who gave
their lives for this country, I pin this
emblem to my person." As he spoke,
he pinned the little flag to his lapel,
whereupon perhaps one-third of the
audience rose in Its seats and cried its
apDroval. Then Rosslter waded into
the A. P. A. platform of principles and
denounced it severely.
"Take up the first plank," he began,
" 'loyalty to true Americanism, know-
ingno race, sect or birthplace, is the
first requisite for membership.' There
is not an A. P. A. broad enough to to
give that plank its true interpretation.
The order places a restriction upon
sect and birthplace."
In this way he went on the whole
thirteen paragraphs.
He tried to dodge the 9ih, 10th and
11th plank, but the audience would not
have it so, and forced him to read
them. He endorsed them.
The thirteenth paragraph declares
that there shall be no class legislation,
Rossiter declared he believed in that,
but that no A. P. A. did. At this
Hood's Is
Wonderful
"At harvesting tlma I took a iirnt hM
Which settled In my limb, and In a short
davalopad Into Ia
taumttry askew
Milan. Aftst
Ins a good turn oi
y for different ramt
dles and suffering all
winter, I beoaae
enppled that I k4 t
walk with the aM tt
t erutohet. By Mm kta
! adrlce of a friend I was
prevailed npoa te bay
jili bottles of Eoed'l
Baraaparilla. I took Mm
ImgJHm VvJ medietas and It has fttV
!.. w. Cool, ij restored me to Malta
CwTsrd, H. D. M(1 i think f Bmr,4
mr Mi's I will cheerfully answer all who nay
wish to correspond about mr affllotlon or stata
aenl" X. W. Coout, Clifford, North Dakota.
Hood's w
p - -ww
B Sure to Get
Hood's
HwOd'e tllla saw te, aad bUlouaea.
Stevens laughed heartily In his
corner and waved his hands and pointed
to himself to Indicate that the state
ment was false at concerning himself
upon which the house cheered vocifer
ously,
This probably fired Rossiter up, for
he went back and took up the 8th plank
This provides that no one, not an actual
citizen, shall be enlisted In the army or
nivy of the United States
"The A. P. A. claims that Roman
Catholics are not actual citizens," said
Roetiter, "because they owe allegiance
to another authority. "I'll prove It,
too," called Judge Stevens from his
corner. A man's spiritual affiliation
bat nothing to do with his patriotic
affiliation. Take the Union army in
1861 and 1S63. Sheridan as a Catho
lic; so was Rosecrans, Thomas, Phil
Kearney and Shields, while Sherman's
whole family were Catholics, and his
son is a priest. Your John C. Tarsney
here Is a Catholic, and he was a patriot,
while year county judge, John 13.
Stone, was a rebel, and tried hla best
to tear the country asunder.
Judge Stone had a seat on the stage
just behind the speaker. Ue drew a
silk American flag from his pocket and
waved it, while his friends' cheers
drowned out the shouts that greeted
Rossi ter's tally. The latter went on
"Mad Anthony Wayne was a Catho
lic; so was Richard Montgomery, John
Stark, fourteen signers of the Declara
tion of Independence and five framers
of the Constitution. Take the scales
from your eyes, and ask Ged to forgive
you and take a larger view of Amerl
canlsm. Derisive laughter. Let there
be no North and no South, no Jew and
no Gentile in this country." Cheers
With this, Rosslter bowed and took
his seat, and a colored quartette sang
a couple of songs that drew forth great
applause, after which, in the midst of
long and continued applause, Judge
Stevens, wearing a diminutive "Old
Glory" on the lapel of his coat, stepped
forward in a dignified and confident
manner, and eald:
"Ladies and gentlemen, wolves in
sheep's clothing, and thlckhhads My
friend and opponent made only one mis
take in his argument. He didn't know
what he was talking about. I accord to
my Roman Catholic neighbor the right
to go to church every morning, and to
abstain from meat, with the conscien
tious discharge of his duty to his God.
With the foregoing this association has
no fault to find. But it sands for Amer
icanism against offensive forelgnlsm of
any kind. A foreigner may worship a
skunk, but when he brings that ani
mal into my garden, the Constitution
is broad enough to permit me to kick
them both off my premises." Cheers.
Judee Stevens denounced the houses
of the Good Shepherd as infamous in
stitutions, and declared they should be
suppressed. He also denounced paro
chial schools, and then said:
"My opponent spoke of Catholic
teachers in the public schools. Let him
show me a single Catholic school on
earth where there is a single Pro tea' ant
teacher; Wild cheering. I am will
ing that any Roman Catholic lady ehall
teach in the public schools if she love
them better than the old man on the
Tiber. Cheers. It the public schools
are Godless and unholy, why should
the Catholics try to break into them?"
Judge Stevens next paid his compll
me nta to the secret societies. He ex
tolled the Masons and Knights of Py
thias which societies were denounced
by Rosslter but said the Pope de
nounced them, "liut," ne cried, "no
emissary of the Pope of Rome apolo
gizes for the hundred and one damna
ble institutions which ought to be anni
hilated, like the Clan-na-Gael and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, whose
members take solemn tows to give
their undivided allegiance to the
Roman hierarchy."
"I'm a Hibernian meself," came, in a
rich brogue, from the parquet circle,
"and that is a domd lie." This is
Rome's argument Judge Stevens ig
nored the interruption and spoke of
the convention which the A. P. A. is
to hold in Washington in May. With
that announcement Judge Stevens re
sumed his seat, and the cheers that
were sent up threatened to raise the
roof.
Mr. John Conlon stated that Mr.
Rosslter was a poor man and asked that
a collection be taken to assist htm in
paying the rent of the opera house.
Mr. Pursley rose and stated that the
A. P. A. asked no help, as it had paid
its half. Rossiter here kicked, claim
ing that the A. P. A. was to pay all ex
penses. Judge Stevens denied this,
stating that delegates from the Demo
cratic city had visited himself and Mr.
Pursley with Mr. Rossiter and had
agreed to pay half the expenses. Ros
siter denied this, but Judge Stevens
proved the assertion by Mr. Conlon,
Rossiter's backer. This cooled the
anti-A. P. A. man.
A collection was taken up to help pay
the expenses of the meeting. It summed
up $16.58.
Then Rossiter wound up the contest
with a recapitulation of his former ar
guments and contradictions of some of
his adversary's.
For example, Judge Stevens had said
that during the civil war the Pope wrote
Jefferson Davis a letter, calling him
his friend and brother, and promising
him success; and, "within six weeks,"
cried Judge Stevens, "the war depart
ment records show that 104.000 Catho
lics deserted from the Union army."
'That's all buncombe," said Roesiter
"Thettatemeatls false aod there are
no such records at Washington, la
the first place, the war record don't
show anybody's religion, anyhow. But
Judge Stevens was off the mala point
I want these A. P. A.'s to keep their
A. P. A. hands off the schools. The
gentleman proved nothing and never
once touched the subject. Deri ire
laughter. I have proved that the A
P. A It un-American."
Rossiter then closed, cheering and
hooting being Indulged in by the au
dience as it filed out.
Baltimore Citv College.
Editor American Patriot. The wise
King Solomon said that "word fitly
spoken are like apple of gold in pic
tures of silver." Such being the case,
send you a specimen of the moat
superb character, whictt ought to be
hung up in every true American domi
cile, either rich or poor, and banded
down to all future generations. It Is
an extract from the annual address of
General Thomas J. Shuzock, of Balti
more, Maryland, the grand master of
Masons of that state, delivered before
the grand lodge of that jurisdiction, at
its recent annual communication, In
his report of the laying of the corner
stone of the Baltimore City college In
August last. It is a perfect gem and
diamond ashlar, and will thine as long
as the Temple of American Independ
ence and Liberty shall endure. It
ought to be copied into every patriotic
journal in the land. Wnent a mere
baby, Abraham Lincoln held -him In
his arms and kissed blm, and prophe
sied noble things of him in the fu
ture. He has been repeatedly and for
the tenth time elected grandmaster of
Masons of Maryland, which proves his
ability and worth, and thej apprecia
tion of his brethren; and1 he has re
cently been honored in civil life by
being elected by the legislature state
treasurer of Maryland. By giving the
following an insertion you will have an
Illustrated and illuminated edition,
Respectfully yours.
Edwin A. Sherman
Extract from address of Maeter Workman
Tboinaa J. Shuiock, Grand Master of Masons
of Maryland, November, 18U5:
On the second day of August last, by
Invitation of Brother, P. C. Latrobe,
mayor of the city, and the faculty of
the Baltimore City College, I laid
with Masonic honors, assisted by the
grand officers, the corner-stone of the
new City College building on North
Howard street. This time-honored
function of our craft was performed with
more i than usual appropriateness,
pleasure and significance, because the
seat of learning thus consecrated is the
apex of a system upon which rests the
future of the American republic, and.
indeed, the civilization and enlighten
ment of the world. It is the crown of
the educationsl system of which the
public schools form the throne and the
foundation. Human liberty can only
be preserved and perpetuated in human
intelligence; and where there must be
universal suffrage, it Is necessary to
enlighten and fortify It by universal
education. The world was enslaved
only when steeped in ignorance and
superstition; and priestcraft and phy
sical and spiritual despotism) thrive
best in intellectual darkness, weakness
and degradation. The world cannot
have too many public schools, but it is
particularly blest with those which
are in touch with and accessible to the
great body of the people.
The gloom of the dark ages was not
penetrated, broken or dispelled until
the human intellect was unshackled.
Far-sigbted tyrants enlisted the rack
and Inquisition to prevent the emanci
pation of their victims, foreseeing that
the enlightenment of the masses meant
the downfall of the mitre and the re
striction of the monarch. But the
grand discovery of the art of printing
let in light, and the restless unfolding
of the human mind broke the bonds of
hereditary servitude. When men be
gan to read, humanity began its on ward
and upward march to civilization and
liberty 1 Wise in their day and genera
tion, the fathers of our republic,
eagerly, earnestly and anxiously, ex
horted us to provide a sure and safe
foundation for our republic in popular
education. On enlightened brains and
patriotlo hearts was to be built a struc
ture that to-day is the grandest monu
ment to human development on the
face of the earth "The American Re
public!" Here we have liberty without license;
order without oppression; faith with
out superstition; and ptogress without
discrimination. And this is due to
popular education, which gives to the
poorest genius the same opportunity
that Is possessed by wealthy mediocrity.
Every man and every class has the
fairest opportunity, and by it the na
tion cannot help but move on in the
highest human attainment. The
American citizen is a sovereign, clothed
with the responsibility to conduct,
through his vote, the foreign and do
mestic relations and policies of his
country; and, as rulers must be edu
cated to perform their particular func
tions, so American voters 6hould be
educated that they may perforn their
parts well. The public school system
is the proper Instrumentality to so
PAYS FOR
....THE All ROW....
FROM
iMoyPrtJilIM?.
TN ORDER to enablo every loyal American In tho United States to road a
JL political and commercial epoch of our Nation's history, we have decided
paper from now until January 1, 1897, for the ridiculously low prtco of 60
Old subscribers can take advantage of thla offer by paying all arrearages to
uc remainuer oi tne year io;m.
Orders must bo sent direct to this
Add 5 cents for each
We U 500,000
Interest your friends. Talk of It in your Councils. Get up clubt. Let us all work to win thlt next Presidential election.
Now la the time torBtrlke! Subscribers who are now paid into 1890 can take advantage of this offer. Send 50 cents
and get THE AMERICAN for the rest of the year. Sond your address in at once. Tho sooner you are in tho more
numbers you get for your money. No order for back numbers filled for loss than 6c per copy. No samples sent except
when request is accompanied by money.
; Sample Copies to any
muusana iois; ipo.ou ior nve nunared; for one hundred, and
2c per copy in lots of less than five hundred, post-paid.
Are You with "Us!
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
1G1G Howard Street, OMAHA, NBH.
equip them. Therefore, as the Ameri
can republic leans upon tho public
school system, so Free Masonry finds
Its extension and expansion depending
upon it also.
It was peculiarly appropriate, there
fore, that this Grand Lodge should lay
the corner of an educational temple,
which Is to be the tower and crown
piece of the public school system, and
it gave me peculiar pleasure to take
part In so high and holy a ceremony.
How's Tbisl
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
llall'l Catarrh Cure!
F. J. CH KN E Y & CO., 1 rops., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obllga-
uiin uiaue ny meir lirm:
West&Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Wai.uino. Kinna.n & Marvin, Wholesale
Uruggista, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takrn Internal)?.
acting directly upon the blood and mucoue
surfaces or trie system, trice 73c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
J. II. Brunner, Marshalltown, Iowa,
writes: "It is with pleasure I recom
mend your Dr. Kay's Renovator for
what you claim for it, a remedy for
worn out business-men. 1 have bad a
tired and languid feeling in my limbs
over a year and was growing worse. I
took two small boxes of Dr. Kav's
Renovator and am now entirely free
from that feeling. I am confident it
will cure that tired and languid feeling
usually called spring fever and shall
treasure it as a household panacea."
Sold by druggists at 25 cts. and $1.
See advt.
When down town drop in at John
Rudd's and leave your watch, if it is
out of repair, to be fixed, 317 No. 16 St
The American is the best and
cheapest patriotic paper in America.
It should be in the home of every
American.
Notice to Kon-Rt8ident Defendants.
To Mary E. Beatty and William A. Beat.t v.
non-resident defendant:
You are herebv notified that on the VMh nt
March, lHKtt, James W. Dvorsky, plaintiff
herein, filed his ue tit ion In the riiMrlct cm I ft
of Douglaa county, Nebraska, against Mary
E. Beatty and William A. Beatty. the object
and prayer of which Is to foreclose ten cer
tain tax certlticats. dated November H,
l'Xi, upon the real estate described as fol
lows, situated In the county of Douglas and
state of Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots one (1), two (2), three (3). four (4), five
("), six (6), seven (7), eight (Hi, nine () and ten
(10) In block eight (8), all In Boya's Addition
to the city of Omaha, uoon which there i
due the sum of one hundred and ninety-four
and 76-luu dollars iH'.H itti, with Interest at
the rate of twenty 2t per cent per annum
froifl November 14, IrtKi, to November 14,
and thereafter at the rate of ten (lu) per
cent per annum and attorneys fees amount
ing to ten (101 per cent of the decree, for
which sum, with Interest and costs, plaintiff
prays for a decree that the defendants be re
quired to pay the same, and that In default
of such payment said premises may be sold
to satisfy the amount found due, and that
thereafter the defendants be debarred of all
Interest In said real estate.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 4th day of May, Itm.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, March 27, WW,
JAMES W. DVOKSKY,
By Saunders & Hacfarland, his attorneys.
office.
Pancr von receive m IftQcl
tr ----- w ... .vvw v a v J VU I. Villi Vt)
NO COMMISSION TO ACENTS.
Subscribers Before
address in the country
.Notice to Xuii-Resilient Defendant.
To Phoebe Rebecca Ellr.abeth Klwlna Linton,
Adolphus Frederick Linton, her husband
John Morris, William Morris and Frank
i np co-partners doing business as Ashurst.
Morris Crisp It Company, John Whlltaker
Cooper and William Isaac Shard, non-res!-
urm uerunaapts:
You are hereby notified that on the 2flth
nay oi January, lH'.m, Walter K. Heeler, plain
tl (T herein, (lied his petition In the District
court oi nougias count y. Nebraska, against
Phoebe Hebecca Rll.abeth F.lwlna Linton,
Adolphus Frederick Linton, her husband.
John Morris. William Morris and Frank
Crisp, co-partners doing business as Ashurst,
Crisp and Com
pany.john wulttaker Cooper,
nd Wllilam Isaac Phard, the object and
prayer of which Is to foreclose two certain
tax certillcates, dated November lilth, lsw,
upon tne real estatu described as roliows,
Kltuated In Douglas county. Nebraska, to
wit: Lot four (41, In block one hundred and
thirty-four (l:i4), and lot live () In block one
nuniirea and sixty-four (HU. City of Omaha,
said certificates being numbered 3KI and 41.1
respectively; there Is now due upon said lot
four (4i, block one hundred and thirty-four
(i;Ut the sum of one thousand eight hundred
fifty-four and HH-lil dollars and upon lot live
5 block one hundred and sixty-four (hH) the
sum of eight hundred and forty-nine and
'.'-100 dollars, together with Interest upon
each of said amounts from l-ebruary 3d, 1MI,
at the rate of ten dm per cent, per annum to
gether with an attorney's fee amounting to
ten percent, of the decree and all costs, for
which anount plalntllf prays for a decree
that the defendants be required to pay the
Name, and that In default thereof said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found
due and thereafter the defendants be de
barred from all Interest In said real estate.
You are required to ansoer said petition
on or before the 4thday of .May, Iswi.
Dated Oinaha.Nnb aska. March 27th Wt).
WALTER K. KEKLEIt, Plalntff.
By Badndeh A M acfaki.anu, his Attorneys.
Doc. . No. 17. 3 4
BARTLEir, BALDRIOE & DEBORD,
Attorneys, 511 New York Life.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEND
ants. Lu Williams and O. II. Williams, defend
ants, will take notice that on thewth day of
Mrch, l(t!, Anna K. Kunser, plalntllf herein,
tiled her petition In the district court of
Douglas county, Nebraska, against said de
fendants, the object and prayer or which
are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed
by the defendants to the plaintiff upon the
west fifty (fiui feet of lot number two In
block number six (61 in Lowe's Second Addi
tion to Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska,
a surveyed, platted and recorded, to secure
the payment of a certain promissory note,
dated March 20lb, Ihhh, for the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars (81.ViO.00) and due on the znth
day of March, luiii; that there Is now due
upon said note and mortgage the sum of fif
teen hundred dollars (Sl&uu.mii and Interest
thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent per
annum from the 2m.h day of September, lsiiil.
Plaintiff prays for a decree that the defend
ants be required to pay the said sum or that
aid premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are reuuired to answer said Detltlon
on or before tne 4th day of May. mint.
Oinana, Nebraska, March 27th, lKUtl.
ANNA, K. KLNSER.
Bartlett, Baldrige & DeBord, her attorneys.
3--T-4
Probate Notice.
lathe matter of the estate of Ole Oleson.
deceased:
Notice Is herebv siren, that the creditors
of said deceased will meet the administrator
of said estate before me, County Judge of
Douglas county. Nebraska, at the countv
court room In said county, on the i")to day
of May, li'Mi; on the 21st day of July, !.,
and onthe2oth dav of September. l'l. at 9
ociock A. m. each day, for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Six months are
allowed for the creditors to pressnt their
claims and one year for the administrator to
settle said estate, from the 25th day of
.March, lHwi: this notice will be published In
The Amkuk an for four weeks successively,
prior to the &Uh day of May. Isvh.
iky inu r
BAXTER.
3-27-4
County Judge.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholder of
the Crescent Lacd Company will be held at
the Madison Hotel, Twenty-first and Chicago
st re Us. Tuesday, April 7, lttt, at 2:30 p M.
Omaha, Nebraska, March 7. l.svts.
N.M.MARSHALL.
3-8-4 Secretary.
patriotic paper during the most Important
to sund an elght-pago weekly two-dollar
cents. Cash mutt accompany the order.
date and paying the sum of 60 cents for
k Day ol Hon.
at $1.00 per 100 in one
Notice to Non-Kenldent Defendant!).
To Phoebe llebecca Elizabeth Elwlna Lin
ton, Adoluhua Frederick Linton, her bus-,
baud; John Morris, William Morris and
Frank Crisp, co-partners doing business as
Ashurst, Morris. Crisp A Company 1 John
Whlltaker Cooper and William Isaac Sbard
and John Morris, non-resident defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the Mlh
day of March, Ihin), Walter K. Keeler. plaln
tllf herein. Hied his petition In the district
court of Douglas county, Nebraska, against
Phoebe ltebecca Ell.alieth Elwlna Linton,
Adolphus Frederick Linton, her husband;
John Morris, William Mortis and Frank
Crisp, eo- partners doing business as Ashurst,
Morris, rlsp Si uouipany; John Wblttaker
Cooper and William Isaac Shard and John
Morris, the object and prayer of which are
to foreclose two certain tax certillcates,
dated November 1 Ith, IMM. uon the real es
tate described as follows, situated In Doug
las county, Nebraska, to-wll:
Lot elgut(N), block one hundred and ninety
seven tlk7), aod lot seven 7, blis-k one huu
hundred and ninety-seven (1U7I, city of
Omaha, said cerllticaU-s being numbered
441 and .410 respectively; there Is now due
upon said lot elghKHi, block one hundred aod
ninety-seven (IW), the fum of four hundrec
and seventeen dollars it4l7 M, and upon lot
seven (7). ulock one hundred and ninety
seven (1U7), the sum of three hundrrd and
seventy-two and 32-lno dollars (I72.2 to
gether with Interest upon each of said
amounts from February ;ird, IKH, at the rale
of ten 1IO1 per cent per annum, together with
an attorney's fee amounting to ten (10) per
centof the decree and all costs, forwhicb
amount plaintiff prays for a decree tbat the
defendants be required to pay the same, and
that In default thereof salu premises may
be sold to satisfy the amount found due, and
that thereafter the defendants be debarred
from all interest In said real estate.
You are required to antwer said petition .
on or before tne 4th day of May, lnM).
Dated Omaha. Nebraska. March 27th, 1H90.
WALTER h.. KEELER,
flalntlff
By launders Si Macfarland, his attorneys.
Doc. V; No. lis. 3-27-4
Articles of Incorporation.
Notice Is hereby given that a corporation
known as the 'Lnlon Publishing Company"
has been organised ui.der the laws of the
s. ate of Nebraska and that Its principle place
cf business Is in the city of Oinana, Douglas
county, iseorassa; tnatits capital stock Is
tweuty-ave thousand i25.oui) dollars, divided
luto snare of live ii.".(Xh each; that the gen
eral nature of tne business transacted Is the
printing, binding, publishing and purchasing
and selling of magazines, newspapers, boons,
etc., and all business of a geueral publish
ing house; that It has power to do all things
necessary to properly conduct Its buslntss
and to sue and be sued; that the manage
ment Is vested In a board of five directors
who are elected annually on the first Monday
In January, who electa president, secretary,
and treasurer, that the highest amount of
Indebtedntss It can at any lime subject Itself
is three thousand dollars; that the time of
commencement of business was January 1st,
ls:i, and terminates twenty-five years from
date thereof.
Dated Omaha, Nebraska, March 27th. lXSK
3-27-4 M. L. ZooK, Secretary,
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
40 acre ranch In western Nebraska. Im
proved; also stock of goods, store building
and elevator, horses, cattle and implements
go with the ranch. Want Omaha property
or Iowa lands; 7uu acre farm, &'t miles from
Omaha, the best stock and grain farm In
Cass county; 640 acre ranch in Merrick
county, Nebraska, well fenced and plenty
living water, Ss.wi per acre; Uo acre ranch
in Wayne county. Nebraska, well improved,
at a bargain; 1500 acres. In tracts to suit, in
Merrick county. Nebraska, at i.tw per acre;
several quarters In Northeast Nebraska at
from H.0W to S.i.00 per acre; Western Iowa
farm lands. 1 300 acres. In a body. In Madison
county, Missouri, at $1.50 per acre, this is fine
land, and the timber alone is worth five
times the price; louo acres In a body in Mis
souri, at 11.25 per acre, this Is timber land,
and for fruit cannot be surpassed; 120 acre
Improved farm, 65 acres in cultivation,
bouse, barn, smoke-house, all out-buildlngs.
fine living spring Jit the door, and welt
fenced, two bearing orchards, price (000
cash takes this, worth three times the price;
CO. 40, 30. 20, 10. 5 acre tracts adjoining the
Hity limits of the city of Omaha, where fruit
and garden truck find a ready market. It
you want a farm In this county, write us.
Don't write unless you mean business.
LYMAN WATERMAN,
Real-Estate and Financial Agent,
New York Life Building. Omaha, Neb.
