THE AMERICAN
5
THE ISSUE AS ITNOWIS
(Continued From First Page.)
decided leaning toward McKlnley, or,
to speak plainly, tbey favor the Re
publican party, and it must naturally
be inferred If such Is the case, tbey
will support the candidates nominated,
no matter who they may be.
If this is Americanism we hare been
laboring in the cause for several years
under a mistake, as we know of no
party more completely under the dom
ination of boss rule than this one, acd
the bosses are more or less under the
domination of the papal hand, and will
pander to that power so long as their
party is in control of the affairs of the
nation.
We know of but three papers at pres
ent that carry Lintou's name at their
masthead, although from all sections of
the country there is overwhelming de
mands for Linton as the candidate for
president in 1896. Are the American
papers afraid of losing prestige by ad
Tocating this sterling American, or
are they waiting for orders from the
Advisory Board of the A. P. A., a body
which has announced that Matt Quay
would be an acceptable candidate for
Americans. These are questions easily
asked, but hard indeed to answer. But
we can say that if Quay and the pope
were running on opposite tickets we
would Btay away from the polls, because
we would not wish to cart our ballot
for the pope.
We cannct understand why It is that
editors who have been advocating
change show so little sign of assisting
in bringing it about. They can rest
assured it will never be done by land'
Ing McKlnley in the presidential chair
The Boston American In eays:
If the testimony gathered by the Na
tional Advisory Board of the A. P. A.
is reliable and we do not doubt it
certainly McKinley has shown himself
to be lamentably Ignorant and wilfully
persistent in his ill-treatment of Amer
ican Protestants. The statement in
another column of this issue of the
Citizen contains not one-tenth of all the
damaging facts gathered; the others
are withheld for the present. We are
very sorry that such a record has been
found, for we confess that the Citizen
has from the first looked favorably on
McKinley's candidacy.
But we do not have any more faith in
Reed than we had before. His cam
paign is in the hands of Joe Manley,
one of the slyest and most unprincipled
politicians In this country. Reed has
never shown the slightest degree of
sympathy with any patriotic move
ment; and if he had ever been governor
of a state, as McKlnley has been, with
the selection of men for office, we have
no doubt but that his record would
have been equally as bad as McKin
ley's. It is said that Harrison has broken
with the Roman-Irish cabal which
managed for their own benefit the
financial end of his campaign in 1888;
but we would like direct testimony that
he is thoroughly converted and not
simply "playing possum."
The chances for Allison appear to be
brightening; but we sincerely hope his
record will be brought to light.
The fact that McKinley's managers
refused to receive an A. P. A. com
mittee, while not a crime, was cer
tainly a serious blunder, for which
their principal will suffer. Knowing
as we do the eager alacrity of these
politicians to jump at the call of priest
or prelate of the Romish church, and
knowing that Hanna and Grosvenor
would have tumbled over each other in
their haste to welcome Cardinal Gib
bons or Archbishop Ireland, we are
convinced that McKinley's boomers
sorely need a lesson in American
courtesy.
Washington, D. C, April 19.
General Grosvenor was to-day shown a
letter containing the following state
ment, which is a quotation from the
recent circular of the A, A. A.:
Further, a sub-committee of the Na
tional Advisory Board was appointed
to investigate McKinley's record and
interview mm if possible, xnis com'
mlttee, of which I was a member, went
to Congressman Grosvenor in Wash
ington, the recognized Washington
8 Boils at Once
AfflloUd ma In fact I think no ens mr tnf
lrd nor from Impure blood. Ererv elmy r
oraicn would apreaa. somennu masing sores
at larm m a dollar. Four battles of Hood i Sir
Up&rQla hart thorough!? vnriMd fay blood and
fcr (kin It tjnooth is In infant's. J nlver felt
Mttar. la. O. IlnUUM, NswHaU, CalllornlA.
fiood'sPfr Cures
,' He)!') PINs are ropi aa Aiat.
minster of Major McKlnley, to have
him arrange an Interview between the
committee and McKlnley. Grosvenor,
when requested by Congressman Lin
ton to meet our subcommittee, per
emptorily refused, and he was the only
candidate's manager who was not glad
of the opportunity offered to meet com
mittees of tne advisory board.
General Grosvenor stated that be
never saw the man Johnson in his Hie
and would not know him If he should
meet him in the road; that the entire
statement from beginning to end Is
false, without qualification, false in
gross and false in detail, a laisenoou
out of practically whole cloth. He
states that he not only did not refuse
to bring about the interview, but com
plied with the request made to him bv
Congressman Linton, and simply did
not go to see the committee because he
was never informed where the com
mittee was, and was not requested to
meet the committee. The general
said: "The whole statement, in spirit
and letter, I denounce as an unmitl
gated fraud and outrage."
The Wisconsin Patriot says: "The
decision to place W. S. Linton in the
field as a candidate for the presidency
before the Republican convention is
not that of any select coterie of men in
the American Protective Association,
but the ultimate result of the popular
will of the patriotic masses. The peo
ple were for him all the time, and the
delay in placing his name before the
publio as our standard-bearer is only
attributable to the fact that the polltl
cal weak knees wore "afraid" to take a
united stand against the bosses who
seemed to be determined thai none but
well-known wheel-horses should have a
chance. The action of the McKlnley
managers in entirely ignoring the pa
triotic element has forced the latter to
throw down the gauge of battle and de
clare that McKinley shall not be noml
nated, or, if nominated, must be de- j
feated. 1 he situation is just what the
Patriot predicted over a year ago it
would be. The Romanists have the
whip row at present with McKinley for
their candidate, but the name of W. S.
Linton will be a rallying cry that will
unite the friends of American institu
tions as no other name could, and Mc
Kinley is doomed. Organize for Lin
ton and Bradley.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 15. The
following statement is given to the As
sociated Press by James B. Morrow,
editor of the Cleveland Leader, a news
paper which, perhaps, more nearly
represents Mr. McKlnley than does any
other paper in the United States:
Persons who pretend to be conspicu
ous members of the American Protec
tive Association have given circulation
to the statement that Hon. William
McKlnley is a member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians; that Mr. H. A.
Hanna, who is Mr. McKinley's per
sonal and political friend, is a Roman
Catholic; that Mr. Boyle, Mr. McKin
ley's private 'secretary, is also a mem
ber of the Catholic church; and finally,
that while Mr. McKlnley was governor
of Ohio, his appointments were largely
made from the membership of a cer
tain religious denomination. It is
urged, therefore, that Mr. McKlnley
Is not the right kind of an American
This statement Is untrue in part and
in whole. Mr. McKinley's American
ism reaches back to the war for in-de
pendence. William McKinley himself
was a private in the union army while
yet a boy, and carried a musket for
four years. He is a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and has
been a member of that denomination
nearly all his life. His ancestors and
his family for two centuries have been
Protestants Methodists and Presby
terians. At this time Mr. McKinley is
one of the trustees of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church of Canton, Ohio,
Moreover, Mr. McKinley is not i
member of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians nor of the American Protec
tive Association. However, he is
Free Mason, a comrade of the Grand
Army of the Republic, a member of
the Union Veterans' Union, of the Sons
of the American Revolution, of the
Loyal Legion, and of a college fratern
ity. And these are the only secret so
cieties with which Mr. McKlnley has
any connection whatever
The charge that his appointments to
office, while he was governor of Ohio,
were larcelv made from the Roman
Catholic church, or any other church,
is ridiculous and untrue. He believes
that all men should be permitted to
worship God in the manner that squares
with their conscience.
I am authorized to say that Mr. Mc
Kinley knows nothing whatever about
the application of a committee from
any organization to visit him at Can
ton. He has never refused to meet any
person or committee of any kind, nor
declined to have any committee inter
view him upon any subject whatever
It should also be stated that both Mr.
M. A. Hanna and Mr. Boyle, who is
private secretary to Major McKinley,
are lifelong members of the Protestant
Episcopal church. I make this state
ment in behalf of truth, so that every
Americaa citizen may know the exact
facts.
Cleveland, O., April 9. "In the
capacity of manager of McKinley's
campaign, I cannot afford to meddle
with fire," said Hon. M. A. Hanna to-
day. "If I do, I must expeot to get
burned. That is the reason why I do
not think It would be wise to stir up
any controversy over the rumored re
pudiation of McKinley's candidacy by
the A. P. A. I do not believe that
the reported antagonism of the A. P.
A. amount to anything more than
pique on the part of some members of
the order who Imagine that they are
not receiving the notoriety in this
campaign that their association with a
supposed strong political order war
rants. "A scare story was sent out to the ef
fect that because I had repeatedly re
fused to confer with A. P. A. represen
tatives, with a view of outlining Mc
Kinley's attitude toward them, the
order had decided to throw us down
and throw its support to Congressman
Linton.
"I have never been in communica
tion with the order known as the A.
P. A. in any way. It is against our
policy to in any way drag religion into
the campaign.
"1 have acted square and above board
so far, but I will not be guilty of mak
ing any religious alliances In order to
gain the coveted goal. It would not be
in accord with the principle of Ameri
can liberty aud the constitution, and
Is not according to the ethics of Repub
lican principles or tradition.
"If the order persists in running a
candidate of its own, I hardly believe
it will be able to get McKlnley dele
gates to bolt him. They were elected
with the understanding that they were
to support McKlnley, and It is not
probable that they will dare to cast
aside the instructions ol tneir constit
uents." If the A. P. A. leaders in the east
have really decided to oppose McKin
ley's nomination, most fair-minded
nfnnla will feel like saying of McKln-
JeV) ag General Bragg did of another
successful presidential candidate on a
famous occasion, "We love him for the
enemies he has made." Denier Repub-
lican.
LIJiTOS ENDORSED.
During the Session of the State Council
of the A. P. A. of Iowa
The committee on resolutions made
the following report, wnicn was
adopted:
Section One Hiereas, The state
Council of the American Protective
Association of Iowa, in session in the
city of Des Moines, having Information
hat the statue of one Jacques Mar
quette, who never was an American
citizen, but was the secret loretgn
agent of the Society of Jesus of France,
whose mission was to so disrupt and
disturb affairs in this country as would
Inure to the ecclesiastical and financial
interests of the aforesaid society of
which he was one of the most crafty
members, has been placed in Statuary
hall in the Capitol at Washington, D,
C; and,
Whereas, We firmly believe the plac-
ing of the statue therein was a Jesuiti
cal scheme, intended solely and only
for the purpose of obtaining further
recognition of said society at the
hands of the law-making "department
of our government; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we emphatically de
mand that the laws enacted on the
subject be rigidly enforced without
fear or favor, and that the Marquette
statue be removed from the position it
Illegally occupies where Washington
Lincoln, and Grant stand to memory
and fame as American citizens land
statesmen.
Section Two. Wtwrcat, Certain
societies and citizens and ecclesiastical
representatives are attempting to in
ject into the Constitution of the United
States of America superfluous matter;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we protest against
any changes in the Constitution of the
United States looking toward the
union of church and state, through any
sectarian source whatever, or any tam
pering with it by amendments not con
sistent with the intentions of the
framers thereof.
Section Three. In these venial
times an open, honest, and heroic dis
play of pure American patriotism in
the face of the most pronounced and
virulent opposition is so unusual as to
attract universal attention, and in the
heart of the patriot the most unbounded
admiration. The beneficlent influences
of our patriotic orders have, however,
exercised such influence for good over
many of our ablest men, that we have
had the proud satisfaction of reading
of the determined opposition of some of
our ablest senators and representatives
In Congress, whereby the heretofore
universal rule of making sectarian ap
propriations from the national treas
ury has been forever stopped. In rec
ognition of the services rendered, it is
hereby
Resolved, By the State Council of
Iowa that we hereby express our pro
found appreciation of the manly and
patriotic course pursued in the halls
of congress by the Hon. W. S. Linton
of Michigan, and his confreres in the
house and senate, against all sectarian
appropriations and along other pa
triotic lines, and direct that an officially
attested copy hereof be forwarded to
Hon. W. S. Linton and each of the
senators and representatives from
Iowa.
- All'SEMEMTS.
Omaha muelc lovers have a treat in
store for them in the coming of the
great PolUh planltt Herr Scharwenks.
This renowned artlat will give a con
cert at Boyd's Theatre on Monday
evening, May 4. In tpeaklng of lilt re
markable performance the Atlanta
Cotwtitutiim said: "Perfection in art
disarms adverse criticism and bank
rupts the crl'ics of adjectives where
with to adequately express their ad
miration. XaverScharwenka achieved
perfection in his art last night, and in
extolling his genius it was impossible
to be guilty of extravagance of pralee. '
For three nights, commencing Sjn-
day, May 10th, Peter F. Dalley, the
well known comedian, will appear in
John J. McNally's latest success, "The
Night Clerk." Mr. Dally has a most
excellent supporting company, which
includes Miss Jennie Yeomans, John
Sparks, Mis Gertrude Fort, Raymond
Hitchcock, Mist Freda Depew, Miss
Bertie Dyar, the Olympian Quartette
and a number of others.
Col. Ingersoll's lectures are always a
source or satisfaction to micueciuai
portion of the community. Upon the
occasion of his appearance at Boyd's
Theatre Tuesday, May 5th, there will
be more than the usual interest in his
discourse, becausd he will deliver, for
the first time in this city, his famous
w lecture, entitled "Th Founda
tion of Faith." The critics of New
York, Boston and Chicago agree that
it is the most able argument that ever
emanated from the loading Inoonoclast
of the country. It Is bold, like all bis
utterances, and la strikingly eloquent
as usual. He has taken a new line,
however, in reaching the same conclu
sions, and the lecture is therefor en
tirely new.
Marquette Statue to Kemain.
Washington, April 10. Since the
statue of Pero Marquette was placed in
statuary hall by the state of Wisconsin,
hundreds of petitions have been re
celved by the senate and house demand'
lne the removal of the Btatue for the
reason that Marquette was not a cltl
zen of Wisconsin. Notwithstanding
these demands, the statue will undoubt
edly be allowed to remain where it is,
and arrangements are being made for
its formal acceptance by the senate
next Friday.
Quite the Thing Socially
To have It known you are going via
The Northwestern Line OMAHA-CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. The fine tact and
discrimination displayed In the furnish-
tners and eauimnent, the convenient
hours and fast time and the fact that it
la an exdlusive OMAHA train, have
made it a great favorite with Omaha
people.
City office, 1401 Farnam St.
Notice.
Edward D. Porter, defendant, will take
notice that on tne 34th day of April, WW,
I .ire n u A. Porter Hied her oetltlon In the Ills
irift. court of Douirlaa county, Nebranka,
Bituimt him. the oblect and prayer of which
.p to obtain a dWorce from you on the
ground of adultery, on the ground that you
.rant aiiillclant Khllltv to guoDort her and
Fufiwa in do ho. on the around that you have
wilfully abandoned the plalotlff without
good cauae for the term of two years laat
Pyou are required to answer said petition on
or before monua,. ,une .
I'lalntlft".
By Saunders & Macfarland, her attorney.
4-24-4
Snecial Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court ror imugiae county,
mate of Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will
on the 2Hth day of May. A. D 1HSB, at one
o'clock p. m. of Bald day. at the EAST front
door of the county court house, In the city
of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at
,,l,lin mwt.inn t.i t he htirhest bidder for cash.
the orooerty described In said order of aale
as toiiows. to-wit;
i.nt. six ihi. n oca eiant n . in ranter s auui
Hon to the city of Omaha, Douglas county
IS t) u r an it ft
ttulil nriinnrt to be sold to satisfy II
Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sum of one
hundred twenty-nine and 10-luo dollars
($12.H), with Interest thereon at rate of ten
(10) percent per annum from May 6lh, 1SDS,
and attorneys' fees amounting to twelve and
ui-ioo dollars (112. HI).
Tn aatlsfv Harriet C. Ballou, defftlldant
hApuln. the um of eight hundred and trrirty
thrwA dot lam oSKlTUUi. with interest thereon
from May tlth, lo, at rate of ten (10) per cent
per annum.
To satisfy costs in the sum of sixty-one
and 48-100 dollars Iftu.tni, togemer wuu avc
minir emit ajv-nrdlni to a ludgment ren
dered by the district court of said Douglas
countv. at Its May term. a. v. iov-j, iu
tain lu-tinn then and there bending wherel
H. J. Twlntlng waa plaintiff, and Thomas
c&mnhell and Mrs. Campbell, his
wife. Everett O. Ballou and Harriet O. Bal
Inn avMm rifnndant.
Datod at Omaha, Nebraska. April 24th, A.
IJ 1 h'.Ml.
GEORGE W. HOLBBOOK,
Special Master Commissioner,
Saunders Macfarland, attorneys for plain
titr
Twlntlng vs. Campbell. Doc. 44; No. 373.
4-24-15
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of aale Issued out
nf the district court for Douglas county, Ne
braska, and to me directed, I will, on the
26th day of May, A. I). lMWI. at 10 o'clock
A. at. of said day, at the EAST front door
of the county court house. In the city of
Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at
nubile auction to the highest bidder for cash
the property described In said order of sale
as follows, to-wu:
Lot nlne(9) In block two (2) In Shull's addl
tion to the city of Omaha, doukihs count
NxhraakB. aa anrveied. nlatted and recorde
heina a Dart of the northwest quarter (N. W
u nf the northwest nuarter (N. W. "a.! of sec
tion twentv-seven fi!7), township fifteen (15)
range thirteen (13). In Douglas county, state
of ebraska. ,.
Said nrouertv to be sold to satisfy D. H
Stafford, administrator of the estate of Job
T, Parker. rirao.ed. Dlalntltf herein, the sui
of three thousand six hundred seventy-flve
and 21-100 dollara (13,675.21) judgment, with
Interest at the rate of ten (10) per cent per
anmiln from r'hruarV 4th. 1&6.
To aatisfy the sum of eighteen and 83-100
dollara (SI 83) costa herein, together with
accruing costs, according to a judgment
rendered by the district court or said iwugii
county, at its February term. A. D. 1H96, In
certain action then and there pending
wherein D. 11. Stafford, administrator of the
estate of John L. Parker, deceased, was ulai
tiff, and Ksther llorwlch, Mosea llorwtch
Bernard Kaufman. Ike llorwlch. First N
tional Bankot Council Bluffs, Iowa, were de
fendanta.
Dmaha. Nnhriuka. Anrll 24. ISM.
John w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
Wright & Thomas, attorneys.
D. 11. Stafford, admin, vs. Ksther llorwlch. et
al. Doc. 53, No. 1U. Ex. "W, " Page 34.
4-24-5
J AH. W. CAUU.
SIX Board of Trade
FKCIAL MA.STc.lt COMMISSIONER'S
KALK lindrr and bv virtue of an oriJ.T
f cat ua deer) of fors-osur of mortgage
IhuihI out of the district court for Douglas
county, Nebraska, and to m directed, 1 will.
on the attn day or kit a i- isssi, at matt
clcx-k P. M. or sam day. ai in norm rroai
Mir of the count -ourt hciuai. In the rllv
of Omaha. Doug las couuty. Nebraska, sell at
ubllc suction to the highest bidder for
ash. I hr uroiwrtv deoi-rlla-d In said order of
ale, a follow. to-wlt:
All or lot tour hi, in mora laanir-iwoiEi,
W. Omaha, an audition u toe city of
inbi. according to lha recorded ulat
thereof, all la Douglas c Hint. Nebraska.
tald uro trt to tm euid to aallafy August
l)otl. defendant herein Ua sum of 'VtJ with
Interest thereon at 10 percent per annum
from i ho It day of Mar. !
Said property w lie soiu aausiy Anna r.
uilluiu. plaintiff herein lha sum of tlnw 40
nttiriiii.nL with taleresl
cent per annum from the aih day of Ma.
tn lateresi tnereon at i" per
Tosallsfv August Doll, defendant herein. I
he sum of il.fci.1.8. Judgment interest at
tn percent per annum trout me oin uay ot i
y.lmtt. .... i..
Amu mi aaiiniy inn iurwr ui i
Coal liPiwln. toiMir wuu axH-runiR roaia.
i-orulnir to a luilKinfiit rvndnrtiil by the
Itlrlct court of aald Itouitlaa count, at It
May UTin. A. II. lu a certain action
Ludlum I plaintiff, and Charlfa l.agdmarann
lu n and ttir prndltiii. whrrvln Anna H.
ana mat i-a KPtnarauo, wim, auu aujuii i
ltoll are defendant.
Omaha, Nubraska, April :ttn,ixm.
John l. i ikkci,
Hpwlal Maator t'omuilaalouer.
W Parr. AtlornHV.
I.udluin LaKemanino et al.
Ihic. Mt. No. I1. HH
WKIUIIT T1IOMA8.
Attorney, SI7 New York Life llulldlng.
QPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
O SALK. - Under and by virlunof an ordr
of aale ou dwree of furm'loaure of uiorWaice
taaued out of tlx dlalrli l court ror INniKlaa
county, Nliraa, audio me airwiau. i will,
on the lth day of May A. 1 1M, at cue
clock v. at of aald day, at tna north rront
d.Hir of the county court houao. In the cltjr of
Omaha, Douula county, Neliraaka, aoli at
public auction to the hlithiwl UMvr for
cann, the property described lu ald order of
aale a rollowa, to-wu:
The north one half or lot ten iu, mock
ty live dlfti, In the city of tSoulu Omaha,
Douvlas couniy. Nebraska, as aurveyod,
platted and recorded.
Paid property ui ue win vo bblibij unurwv
thouttand and eluhty one and KWIUMlKl.l"
1'avia, piaintiiT nerein, tins sum ot one
dollara, at the rate of aeven (71 per cent per
annum, and on elKhly-oue and M-loo itHl.bTi)
oil lira, wltu iiiteremon one inuuaanu in,i"i
ollara at the rate of ten (lt() per cent per
inum, all from the em uay or nay, inwi.
To aatlafy Deima Alberry, defendant
ereln. the mini of one hundred thirty-three
and 16-IOUll;U.15) dollum and coat amount-
nu to aeven and KVluo i,.k;i) dollara with In-
tereat at the rate of ten per cent per annum
rout May Kill. ll.
Tn aatiHf the further Hum of twenty-one
and lil-loo itl) dollar coata herein, to-
? ether with accruing cohU. according to a
udxniHiit rendered by the dlxtrlct court of
aaiu llouKla county, at lu May term. A.
pending, wherein Ueorx 1. Davis 1 plalntllT
1.1,1 1.1 ... I. ua.jl . . . 111... H U ilufulill.
II lHuft in a cerium actum men ana mere
ana j on a u. B,iiiua " mmii. mw.cmm
anlM. Dated at Omaha, WObramta. Apru s. inyo,
Ik a AO N. Watwih,
h iieclal M aHter Com rn Itmloner.
Wrliiht. Thomaa. Attorney for I'lalntlff.
1IAV1H V. niUKDlH -'
l... i Ml ll.u. Am Ni.t "Mil
4-U S
JAS. AV. OA It 11,
Attorney, 313 Board of Trado Building.
PI?U1AL MASTER COMMISHIONKU'8
I Mule. Under and by virtue of an order
of tale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage
Issued out of the District Court for Dougla
nmint.V. Nebraska, and to me direcU'd, 1 will.
in thH Biith dav of May. A. D. 1HM, at one
o'cliK'k P. at. of said day, at the north front
door of the county court house. In the city
of Omaha, Douglaa County, Nebraska, ell at
publlc auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described In said order of
sale aa follow, to-wlt:
The south nan (Vtioi me suuiiinesi iiirii-r
n twnlve (12). east of the Sixth principal
mnr uisu iu i,uuhi " " ' j i w.
-.'3.7,.: I. II. l.. .I.u nl
braska.
Said property to be .old to satisfy John L.
Marshall, plaintiff herein, the sum of aeven
67-100 dollar (S7.4H.ni) jutigment, wn,n mmr-
iiiamiu loui iimuuui. v.k..v 9.4 1
est at eight (S) per cent per annum trout may
. .....V .
and 63-100 dollar (120.63) cost herein, together
a wim BSL1S1T Tim uriucr sum 01 monii
with accru
rendered 1
ling costs, aiordlng toa Judgnient
oy tne oistrict court, ui miu ihmik-
y, at Its May term, A. I). 1W, In a
I ua untv. at lla May
Otrtain action mnu situ hipio uuius.
wherein John u. aiirsnau i uiaiiiini, anu
John B.
r ndlay. rneoe it. r,. c i.inuin
AdolDhus V. Linton, Ahurst MorrU, t'rlap A
Company, John Whlttaker Cooper, William
Isaac c-nru, ' 1 . ' .. ' ' ' -
liu Rukr. Janson Cobb. Pearson Ac Com
.. . kz,....l l.'B..nl. Ii Uiut.M riiUPlAU I'B,.
,,. Msrtln Tlbkeand Omaha Ixmo A Trust
company niavniss inua aiiw uoicuiiQuw,
Omaha, taouraasa, nprn awi, """
Spealal Master CoinmUsloner,
.lua W flarr attorney.
Marshall vs. Flndlay, etal. Doc. 47; No. 258.
4-24-5
WHIGHT & THOMAS,
Attorneys, 517 New York Life Building,
Ptl'MAL MAsTEK COMMISSION hK'S
O hsIh. Cnoer and by virtue of an order of
sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage la-
ued out of the district court ror iniugias
county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will,
nn ihn "ill h dav of May. A. D. lslal. at one
o'clock P. M.of said day, at the north front
door of the county court nouse, in tne city
of Omaha, Dougla county, Nebraska. eli
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described In said order of
ale aa rouowa, to-wu:
ltne'-Cof
d NebraSka.8
eleven of Heed's Mrataddltl
The east one-na or
Omaha, Douglas county
SroPer'tZto .at.sf, Park.
Sal property to be sola to atisiy i arae
oawl?'K.c.u.tor,-I h'f. iJ?'
nryani, uuuwiu,
the sum of three thousand two hundred and
ninety-four and 87-100 dollars (S,3W .87). with
Interest on three thousand dollars (I3.00U 00)
at the rate of seven ,7) per cent per annum,
and on two bnndred and ninety-four and
87-100 dollars (.D4.ao at tne rate or ten (iuj
per cent per annum, all from tne otn day or
Mil. 1M05.
To satisfy the further sum of twenty-two
and 8K-100 dollars i22.8) costs herein, to-
J ether with accruing costa, according to a
udgment rendered by the district court of
said Douglas county, at lis May term. A. D.
ixiiv in aorta in action men anu mere iieno-
Inir wherein Parke Godwin. Kxecutor of the
estate or f anny nryani uouwin, is piaintin,
and Annetta ttptoa and others were de-
fendanta.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, April 24th, A.
D, 1808.
ISAAC N.WATSON.
Special Master Commissioner.
Wright Tnomas, attorneys.
Uoowin, 1.x. vs. iipion,etai.
Doc. 48; No. 25a. 4-24-5
Notice to Non-Hcsltlent Defendants.
In the district court of Douglaa county,
Nebraska, C. A. Kent, plaintiff, vs. Michael
Ksnnuae and others, defendants,
To Michael Kanouse, Otto It. Langerson,
and ail unknown heirs of Margaret 11. Ka
nouse, deceased, non-real 'lent defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the l"th
day of April, 18!6, C.A. Kent, plaintiff herein,
tiled his petition In the above entitled cause.
In the district court of Douglas county, Ne
braska, against you and each of you, to
gether with other defendants, the object and
prayer of which Is to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed on the 2nd day of April,
192, F.y Margaret H. Kanouse 1 (no , deceasedl
and Michael Kanouse upon the property de
scribed as follows:
Lot eight (8) In block ten (10). Hitchcock's
First addition to the city of Omaha, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, all In Douglas
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment oj
the mortgage bond signed by Margaret II.
Kanouse and Michael Kanouse, with Interest
coupons attached, for the sum or eight hun
dreddollars (i-ou.OOi; that there Is now due
and payable on said bond the sum of eight
hundred dollars imK).00) with Interest accord-
Ing to the tenor thereof, from the hrst day of
April, 18'.)3. for which sum. with intere-t rrom
Aliril 1. plaintiff prays for a decree that
the defendant pay the same, and that in de
fault of such payment said premises may be
a,, 1,1 tn sstisfv the amount found due.
The plaintiff Is the legal owner and holder
of said bond and mortgage.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tne nrst aay 01 June, i,-.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska. April 24. 1-W.
C.A. KKNT.
Plaintiff.
By H. E. Burnani aad W. II. Russell, attor
neys ror piaintin.
Kent vs. Kanouse. Doc. 55; No. 285. 4-24-4
WHIGIIT TIIOMAH.
Attorney a MT New York Ufa Bui ding.
SI'HIAI, MASTfr'K COMMWIOMCRg
Hala Coder and by virtue of an order of
ale oa decree ot forwfour of niortiraf l
auedoutof the district court fur Itouglaa
county. Nebraska. and to ma dlwtod, I will,
on the atlh day of Slay, A. It. Imrt. at on
door ot the county court bnuae. In lhacltyof
Omaha, INiuglaa county, Neliraaka a
da' r. hi. or aia uay, at tne norm rront
public auction u tna nigneai tnuuer ror
raah, (he property di-acrllied In aald order of
i n a n m to-wlt:
IaiX eight ihi, In block nine (Si. la Milan's ad
dition tot ha city of Omba. Douglas county,
Ni'luaaka. a aurveyed. platted and r-
corded.
Hald tirooerti to be wild to satisfy Julia H.
Ilrvanl lu the u u of three llionamiil nan
hundred aud lea and 5a-KM ,f.l,7l SVU dollar,
nth Interest oa thirty Bv hundred iU .))
dollar at the rate of per cent per annum.
ami on two huodred and tea anil ou-iuu
..'.nam. all from Mas mil. I km.
in: in aoi uoiiitrs. at tne rat or ten percrui par
I To ntl.fv I Marl.', r. Hate, trustee, me
.... ..,.. i,.ir..l .,,,1 .ml ts-im
fei dollar, with Interest thereon) at 10
,., ,.,.t u..r annum from Mat Sth. Inky
Tosatlsfy thaaumof twanty-attvaa and &-1Q0
ooiiitr c-...tH coata nrrvln. toexumr Wlin
ai-crulnu cosu. ai-cordluc to a ludgment ren
dered by the district court of Bald Douglas
county, at It May term, A. 1. lm. In a
certain action then and tliere uonitlag,
lug, nd Kactiel Kalian et al. ara uofaa
wherein I lirln K Hale, trustee. Is plain-
4Hni.
Ouiaha, Nebraska, Aptll Jlth, INMI.
mAAU n. nAiaun,
Special Master UouiuilBsloner,
Wright Tbouiaa, attorney. 4-24
WHIUIIT Jk TIIOMAH,
Attorney, 517 New York Lit Building.
SPECIAL MAHTEKS OOMM IsHIltNKK S
Mala Under and by virtue of an order of
ale on decree of foreclosure of moruaga ta
med out of the district court fur Douglaa
couuty. Htateot Nebraska, and tome direct
ed ,1 will, on tue2Hthday of May. A. D. lawl. at
one o'clis-k f. u. of aald day, at the north
frontdoor of theUounty Oouri-nouse, in in
city of Omaha, Douglaa county, Nebraska,
, c , tn. vtnVKnj dnacrtbed to said order
f . ' f,,wa7to-wlt:
it,,,,,,,!,, i block lllfteen (W.clty of South
ell at puuuc auction to inn miom uiuur
Omaha, In ixmKlaa county, nmiraaaa.
raid property to be Bold to aatlafy Cairo A.
Trimble, plalntllT herein, the uin of eeo
buudrud Ufty-aeven and Stvioo (7r7.2T dol-
lura luilirment. with Interest on I.i)at7 per
cent per annum, and on fri7 2ft at 111 per cent
per annum, rrom tne ni.u uay ui may, i.
dul,ftr (W, lrt)C(MlU herein. UiKether with ac-
to satisry tnu Hum ot iiiriy suu ii'-'
sj'iMirdlua' u a luditment ren
dered by the district court of said Douglas
couniy, at lu May term, A. D. In a cur.
tain ac tion men anu mere pnnuiua "iu
I'alrn A TrlnilllM WBS lllslllllff. Slid Itohera
T.Maxwell and Anna M Maxwell hi wife,
Abel 1. Urapser, Llharle J. Nolrns, Margaret
J. Klllott and John tClllott were defendants.
Oiuaha, Nubraaka, April 24tn. a.u. i""-
r,UUAIl il. BVjWI 1,
Bueclal MasUirCotumlaaluuer.
Wright & Thomas, attorney. .. . .
Trimble va. Maxwell. Doc. 4H; No-ina.
AVUIUHT & TIIOMAH,
Attorneys, 517 New York Life Building,
SPECIAL MABTKK WHiHlwionr.as
hi llndrr and by virtue of an order of
ale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage Is
sued out of the unmet court, mr inrumai
county, Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will,
on the lth day of May.A.D. Iswi.atoiieo clock
! M of said dy.at,tlie north front door of the
county court bouse, In the city of Oiuaha,
Douglaa county, Nebraska, aell at public
auction to the highest oiouer mrcsni. un
property described in aaiu oruer oi ssin
follow, to-wll: .
Lot three (3) and the west one-half (') of
lot two (2). In blk eight (H), Kouulzn Place,
an addition to the cliyol oiuaha. iiuu.ia
county Nebraska, aa urveyed. platted and
rttcorded. , . , .,
Msrvln ufalnllff herein, the sum of Uve
.("...-..n four hundred and one and 47-UW
"!u" . doarll, WHh Interest on five thou-
''V. is., ()) dollar at the rate of seven (7)
" 'ni per annum, and on four hundred
!Tn(i one and 47-l(Wi4()l. 47) dollar at the rate
Halu property to un uiu n j
i f . .... ut,r ,.,,,, Br annum, rrom lue ovu
uly V..'mi,i iinrhiwh. nlalntllT herein.
lol.liJ.- "-V - . r.. H
, ., , ,r t iniiussnu n , a uuuuivu "
ninety-six and 83-luu (KJ.6WI.W) dollars, witn
re.t at the rale of leu (10) per cent per
frolll ,h 6th day of May, lsw, and
a ,ii,r sum of S44 HS costs herein.
tone! her with accruing coats, according to a
ludgment rendered by the District Court Of
said Dougla county, at It May term. A, U.
ISD5. In a certain action men iiu i v..
! : . 11..,.. Murvln is n Hint ff. and
K noman aud other are delea-
i rt..
ul7,' ... Omaha. Nebraska. April 24, !.
I, M. WATSON,
Himclal Masttr (.'ommlssloner,
(V.V..: u.,. . Wm. Iloman et al.
"',7 ... jn HI7. 4-24-5
1 i'.- . -- .
WKHiHT & THOMAS,
Attorney, 517 New York Life Building,
SPECIAL MA8TKM, Uti-MM mnionctt-s
SA LE.-Under and by virtue of an order of
sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage la
sued out of the District Court for Douglas
county, Nebraska, and to me dlrlcled, 1 will,
on the 26th day of May.A.D.lK'Jo. at one o clock
p M. of raid day, at tne norm irom uuur ui
the county court bouse. In the city of Omaha,
Douglas couniy, noorasna. sen " v"""
aurtlon to the highest bidder tor ca.b the
property described In said order of sale aa
follows, tu-wit:
The south forty-seven (47) feet of lot four
(4), In block Hve (5), In Improvement Associa
tion addition to Omaha, Douglaa county,
Nebrkska, as surveyed, plaited and re
cordeed. , ' t .,,
Said properly to oe sum isiimij iiaiu
tlff the sum of 11 ve hundred and thlrty-tbre
75-100 (trhaUft) dollars, with InUtrest on Uve
hundred (fc OO.OO) dollars at the rat of seven
KKZIrffl
percen per . annum, all fro... May aiMss
ool.ara ,rUHUtl - Un, accVu
rlMUt ai-cordlng to a ludgment rendered
bvneduicrcou?tof .aid fcutigla. county.
. k . u M1V wnii, 1HH4, In a cer-
Vjra"n Th-nand there pending, wherein
"SuintW and (SwTge
l-, nr ' 1,0 """"J Jfl!L,rJ?!2
"fot"?. ,m.
ISAAC N. WATSON.
Special Masier Couimlasloner.
Wright & Thomas, attorneys.
Ooodman vs. Holmes et al. Doc. 49; No. 16.
WHIGHT & THOMAS,
Attorney, 517 New York Life Building.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMUMuanaa
uuin tTndnr and hv virtue ot an order
f..u i..,iri not. nf the district court for
Douglas county, Nebraska, and tomedlrecta
ed, fwlll. on me 2th day of May, A. D. I1W6,
at'one o'clock p. m. or said oay at un ooiui
front door of the county court house. In the
city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
forcash, the property ukkiiiwu iu
of saleas followa. to-wlt:
The north one-nair ( ot tot mrou ua;
In Nelson's addition to the city of Omaha,
Douglaa county. Nebraska, as surveyed,
platted and recorded.
nf viirhteen hundred
paid properi j iu uo ' J - -
7- tiii ,i h.u.771 dollars, wilh Interest on sev
enteen hundred ifl.7tm.IIO) dollars at 7 percent
per aiiLum. and on one hundred and thirty
three and 77-100 UI.T7) dollars at 10 per cent
per annum, all from may om, iw.
t astisfv the sum of twenty-nine and
48 100 dollar ifcSUN cost herein, together
with accruing costs, accoraing toajuugmeni.
rendered by the district court of said Doug
laa t-nnniv. I is Mnv term, A. D. li's
In a certain ac'lon then and there pending.
w' -re, j s Bryant la plaintiff, and
KLh, et K.weredeiSndanta.
ll,n.h, Nhra.ska. Aorll 24th. lrt.
ISAAC N.WATSON.
Special Master Commissioner.
Wright & Thomas, attorneys.
Bryant vs. Kallsn.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the estate of John F.
Payne, deceased :
Oeorge W. Payne and all other persons ln-
wrested In said matter are hereby notlhed
that on the leth day of April, l!s, h. K.
Womersiy nieu a pi-unuu m imm,
court, praying that his Hnal administration
- account Bled herein be settled and allowed.
and mat ne ue ui.-n.usi a, uu .,
administrator, and that If you fall to appear
before said court on the 18th day of May,
18WI, at S) o'clock a. M., and contest said peti
tion, the court may grant the prayer of said
petition and make such other and further
orders, allowances and decrees, as to this
court may seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled and determined.
' 1KV1NQ F. BAXTER.
4.24-4 County J udge.