THE AMER
U. 8. CONSTITUTION.
(Continued From First Page.)
i- tender la payment of debts: put any
bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or
. , ! . i .
la lmparlng we ooiiKauon ih vuu
tracts, or grant any title of nubility.
No state shall without the content of
congress," lay any ImpoeU on dutiet on
import and export, except what may
bo absolutely neceisary for executing
its inspection laws; and the net produce
of all dutiet and Impost, laid by any
state on import or export, shall be
for the use of the Treury of the
United State; and all ouch law thall
be subject to the revision and control
of the congress.
No state shall, without the consent
of congress, lay any duty to tonnage,
keep troops or ships of war In time of
peace, enter into any agreement or
compact with another state or with a
foreign power, or engage in war, un
less actually Invaded or In such Immi
nent danger a will not admit a delay.
ARTICLE II.
The executive power shall be vested
In a President of the United States of
America. He shall hold his office dur
ing a term of four years, and together
with the vice-president, chosen for the
same term, be elected as follows:
Each state shall appoint, In such
maaner as the legislature thereof may
direct, a number of electors, equal to
the whole number of senators and rep
resentatives to which the state may be
entitled in the congress, but no senator
or representative, or person holding
an office of trust or profit under the
United States, shall be appointed an
elector.
The electors shall meet in their re
spective states and vote by ballot for
two persons, of whom one at least
shall not be an inhabitant of the fame
state as themselves. And they shall
raake a list of all the persons voted for,
and of the number of votes for each;
which list they shall sign and certify,
and transmit sealed to the seat of gov
ernment of the United States, directed
to the president of the senate. The
president of the senate shall, in the
nresence of the senate and house of
representatives, open all the certifl
cates. and the votes shall then be
counted. The person having the great
est number of votes shall be the
president, if such number be a majority
of the whole number of electors ap
pointed; and if there be more than one
who have such majority, and have an
equal number of votes, then the house
of representatives shall immediately
choose by ballot one of them for presi
dent; and if no person have a majority,
then from the five highest on the list
of the said house shall in like manner
choose the president. But in choosing
the president the votes shall be taken
by states, the representation from each
state Laving one vote; a quorum for
this purpose shall consist of a member
or members from two-thirds of the
states, and a majority of all the states
shall be necessary to a choice. In
every case, after the choice of the
president, the person having the great
est number of votes of the electors
shall be the vice-president. But if
there should remain two or more who
have equal votes, the senate shall
choose from them by' ballot the vice
president (This clause of the constL
tution has been amended. See twelfth
article of the amendments.)
The congress may determine the
time of choosing the electors and the
day on which they shall give their
votes, which day shall be the same
throughout the United States.
No person except a native-born citl
zen, or a citizen of the United States
at the time of the adoption of this con
stitution, shall be eligible to the office
of president; neither shall any person
be eligible to that office who shall not
have attained to the age of thirty-lve
years, and been fourteen years a resi
dent within the United States.
In case of the removal of the presi
dent from office, or of his death, resig
nation, or Inability to discharge the
powers and duties of the said office,
the same shall devolve on the vice
president, and the congress may by
law provide for the case of removal,
death, resignation, or inability, both
of the president and vice-president,
declaring what officer shall then act as
president, and such officer shall act ac
accordlngly until the disability be re
moved or a president shall be elected.
The president shall, at stated times,
receive for his services a compensa
tion, which shall neither be increased
nor diminished during the period . for
which he may have been elected, and
he shall not receive within that period
any other emolument from the United
States or any of them.
Before he enter on the execution of
his office he shall take the following
oath or affirmation:
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will faithfully execute the office of
President of the United States, and
will to the best of my ability preserve,
protect, and defend the Constitution of
the United States."
Sec. 2. -The president shall be commander-in-chief
of the army and navy
of the United States, and of the militia
of the several states when called into
the actual service of the United States;
he may require the opinion, In writing,
of the principal officer In each of the
executive department, upon any sub
ject relating to the dutle of their re
spective office, and he thall have
power to grant reprieve and pardons
for offence againtt the United States,
except In case of Impeachment.
He shall have the power, by and
ith the advice and consent of the
senate, to make treaties, proviuea
two-third of the senator present con
cur; and he shall nominate, and, by
and with the advice and content of the
senate, thall appoint ambassador,
other public mlnittert ana consuls,
judge of the tupreme court and all
other officer of the United States,
whose appointment are not herein
otherwise provided for, and which
thall be esUblished by law; but the
congrest may by law vest the appoint
ment of auch inferior officers, at they
think proper, In the president alone,
in the courts of law, or In the head of
department.
The president shall have power to
fill all vacancies that may happen
during the recess of the senate, by
granting commissions which shall ex
pire at the end o' their next session.
Sec. 3. He shall from time to time
give to the congress Information of the
state of the Union, and recommend to
their consideration such measures as
he shall judge necessary and expedient;
he may, on extraordinary occasions,
convince both houses, or either of
them, and in case of disagreement be
tween them with respect to the time
of adjournment, he may adjourn them
to such time as he shall thin proper;
he shall receive ambassadors and other
public ministers; he shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed,
and shall commission all the officers of
the United States.
Sec. 4. The president, vice-presi
dent, and all civil officers of the United
States, shall be removed from office on
Impeachment for and conviction of
treason, bribery, or other high crimes
and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 1. The judical power of the
United States shall be vested In one
supreme court, and in such inferior
courts as the congress may from time
to time ordain and establish. The
judges, both of the supreme and in
ferior courts, shall hold their offices
during good behavior, and shall at
stated times, receive for their services
a compensation which shall not be di
minished during their continuance in
office.
Sec. 2 The judical power shall ex
tend to all cases, In law and equity,
arising under this constitution, the
laws of the United States, and treaties
made, or which shall be made, under
their authority; to all cases affecting
ambassadors, other public ministers,
and consuls; to all cases of admiralty
and maritime jurisdiction; to contro
versies to which the United States
shall be a party; to controversies be
tween two or more states; between a
state and citizens of another state; be
tween citizens of different Btates; be
tween citizens of the same state claim
ing lands under grants of different
states, and between a state, or the citi
zens thereof, and foreign states, citi
zens, or subjects.
In all cases affecting ambassadors,
other public ministers and consuls, and
those In which a state shall be a party,
the supreme court shall have original
jurisdiction. In all the other cases
before mentioned the supreme court
shall have appellate jurisdiction, both
as to law and fact, with such excep
tions and under such regulations as the
congress shall make.
The trial of all crimes, except in
casc3 of impeachment, shall be by
jury; and such trial shall be held in
the state where the said crimes shall
have been committed, but when not
committed within any state, the trial
shall be at such place or places as the
congress may by law have directed
Sec. 3. Treason against the United
States shall consist only in levying war
against them, or In adhering to their
enemies, giving them aid and comfort.
No person shall be convicted of treason
unless on the testimony of two wit
nesses to the same overt act, or on con
fession In open court.
The congress shall have power to
declare the punishment of treason, but
no attainder of treason shall work cor
ruption of blood or forfeiture except
during the life of the person attained
ARTICLE IV.
Sec. 1. Full faith and credit sha'l
be given in each state to the public
acts, records, and judicial proceedings
of every other statu And the congress
may by general laws prescribe the
manner in which such acts, records,
ana proceedings snail be proved, and
the effect thereof.
Sec. i. Ihe citizens of each state
shall be entitled to all privileges and
immunities of citizens in the several
states.
A person charged in any state with
treason, felony, or other crime, who
shall flee from justice, and be found in
another state, shall, on demand of the
executive authority of the state from
which he fled, be delivered up, to be
removed to the state having jurlsdhv
tion of the crime.
No person held to service or labor In
one state, under the laws thereof es
caping into another, shall, in conse
quence of any law or regulation there
in, be discharged from such service or
labor, but shall be delivered vp on
claim of the party to whom uch ter-
vice or labor may be due.
Sec. 3 New ttatet may be admitted
by the congress Into thlt Union; but
no new state shall be formed or erected
within the jurisdiction of any other
tate; nor any state be formed by the
junction of two or more state or pa U
of states, without the content of the
legislature of the state concerned a
well at of the congress.
The congress shall have power to
dispose of and make all needful rule
and regulation respecting the terri
tory or other property belonging to
the United States; and nothing In this
constitution shall be so construed a to
prejudice any claims of the United
State or of any particular state.
Sec. 4. The United State shall
guarantee to every state In thlt Union
a republican form of government, and
thall protect each of them against in
vasion, and on application of the legis
lature, or of the executive (when the
legislature cannot be convened),
against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
The congress, whenever two thirds
of both houses shall deem It necessary,
shall propose amendments to this con
stitution, or, on the application of the
legislature of two-thirds of the several
states, shall call a convention for pro
posing amendments, which in either
case thall be valid to all intents and
purposes as part of thl constitution,
when ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths of the several slates, or
bv conventions In three-fourths there
of, as the one or the other mode of rati
Gcation may be proposed by the con
gress, provided that no amendments
which may be made prior to the year
one thousand eight hundred and eight
shall In any manner affect the first and
fourth clauses In the ninth section of
the first article; and that no state,
without Its consent, shall be deprived
of its equal suffrage In the senate.
ARTICLE VI.
All debts contracted and engage
ments entered Into, before the adoption
of this constitution, shall be as valid
against the United States under this
constitution as under the confedera
tion.
The constitution, and the laws of the
United States which shall be made In
pursuance thereof, and all treaties
made, or which shall be macro, under
the authority of the United States,
shall be the supremo law of the land;
and the judges in every stite shall be
bound thereby, anything in the consti
tution or laws of any state to the con
trary notwithstanding.
The senatore and representatives bo-
fore mentioned, and the members of
the several state legislatures, and all
executive and judicial officers both of
the United States and of the several
states, shall be bound by oath or
affirmation to support this constitution;
but no religious test shall ever be re
quired as a qualification to any office or
public trust under the United btates.
ARTICLE VII.
The ratification of the conventions
of nine states shall be sufficient for the
establishment of this constitution be
tween the states so ratifying the same.
Done in convention by the unanimous
consent of the states preeent, the seven
teenth day of September, In the year
of our Lord one thousand seven hun
dred and eighty-seven, and of tbe In
dependence of the United States of
America the twelltn. in witness
whereof, we have hereunto subscribed
our names.
George Washington, President,
and thirty-eight others.
AMENDMENTS.
article i.
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of speech or
of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of griev
ances. ARTICLE II.
A well-regulated militia being neces
sary to the security of a free state, the
rleht of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be Infringed.
ARTICLE III.
No soldier shall, in time of peace, be
quartered in any house without the
consent of the owner, nor In time of
war, but In a manner to be prescribed
by law.
ARTICLE IV.
The right of the people to be secure
in their p3rsons, houses, papers, and
effects, against unreasonable searches
and seizures, shall not be violated, and
no warrants shall issue but upon proba
ble cause, supported by oath or affirma
tion, and particularly describing the
place to be searched, and the person or
things to be seizad.
ARTICLE V.
No person shall be held to answer for
a capital or otherwise infamous crime,
unless on a presentment or indictment
of a grand jury, except in cases arising
in the land or naval forces, or in the
militia, when in actual service in time
of war or public danger; nor shall any
person be subject for the same offense
to be twice put in jeopardy of life or
limb; nor shall be compelled In any
criminal case to be a witness against
himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty,
or prot'O . roce oi
law; nor property be
taken for public ue without jut com
pensation. ARTICLE VI.
In all criminal prooecutlont the ac
cused thall enjoy the right to a tpeedy
and public trial, by an Impartial jury
ofthetlate and district wherein the
crime thall havj been committed,
blch district thall have been pre
viously ascertained by law, and to be
informed of the nature and cause of
the accusation; to be confronted with
the witnesses against him; to have
compulsory prove for obtaining wit-
netset In hit favor, and to have the a
(ittance of countel for hi defense.
ARTICLE VII.
InsulUat common Uw, where tbe
value In controversy thall exceed
twenty dollars, the right of trial by
iurv shall be preserved, and no fact
tried by a jury thall be otherwise re
examined In any court of the United
State, than according to the rule of
the common law.
ARTICLE VIII.
Excessive ball shall not be required,
nor excessive fine Imposed nor cruel
and unusual punishment indicted.
ARTICLE IX.
Tbe enumeration In the constitution
of certain rights shall not be construed
to deny or disparage other retained
by the people.
ARTICLE X.
The powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the states, are re
served to the Btates respectively or to
the people.
ARTICLE XI.
The judicial power of the United
States shall not be construed to extend
to any suit in law or equity, commenced
or prosecuted Bgainst one of the United
States by citizens of another state, or
by citizens or subject of any foreign
state.
ARTICLE XII.
The electors shall meet in their re
spective states ami vol a by ballot for
prebident and vice-president, one of
whom, at least, shall not be an inhabi
tant of the same state with themselves;
they shall name in their ballots the
person voted for as president, and In
district ballots the person voted for as
vice-president, and they shall make
distinct lists of all parsons voted for as
president and of all persons voted for
as vice-president, and of the number
of votes for each; which list they shall
sign and cortl'y, and transmit scaled
to the seat of the government of the
United States, directed to the presl
dent of the senate. The president of
the senate shall, in the presence of the
senate and house of representatives,
open all the certificates and the votes
shall then be counted. The person
having the greatest number of votes
for president shall be the president, if
such number be a majority of the
whole number of electors appointed;
and if no person have such majority,
then from the' persons having the
highest numbers not exceeding three
on the list of those voted for as presi
dent, the house or representatives shall
choose Immediately, by ballot, the
president. But in choosing the presi
dent the votes shall bo taken by states,
the representation from each state
having one vote; a quorum for this
purpose shall consist of a member or
memberd from two-thirds of the states,
and a majority of all the states shall
be necessary to a choice. And if the
house of representatives shall not
choose a president whenever tho right
of choice shall devolve upon them, be
fore the fourth day of March next fol
lowing, then the vice-president shall
act as president, as in the case of the
death or other constitutional disability
of the president.
The person having the greatest num
ber of votes as vice-president shall be
the vice-president, if such number be
a majority of the whole number of
electors appointed; and if no person
have a majority, then from the two
highest numbers on the list the senate
shall choose the vice-president; a
quorum for the purpose shall consist of
two-thirds of the whole number of sena
tors, and a majority of the whole num
ber shall be necessary to a choice
But n person constitutionally Ineligl
ble to the office of president shall be
eligible to that of vice-president of the
United States.
ARTICLE XIII
Sec. 1. Neither slavery nor involun
tary servitude, except as a punishment
for crime whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist within
the United States or any place subject
to their jurisdiction.
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
ARTIC LE XIV
Sec. 1. All persons born or natural
ized in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States and of the state
wherein thev reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens of the United States; nor
shall any state deprive any -person of
life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal pro
tection of the laws.
Sec. 2. Representatives shall be ap
pointed among the several ttatet ac
cording to their respective number,
counting the whole number of rooi
In each ttate. excluding Indiana not
taxed But when tbe right to vote at
any election for the choice of elector
for president and vice prettdent of the
l olled State, representative in con
greet, the executive and judicial officer
of a ttate, or the membert of the legis
lature thereof, U denied to any of the
male Inhabitant of uch (tale, being
twenty one year of age, and citizen
of tbe United ttatet, or In any way
abridged, except for participation In
rebellion, or other crime, the hailt of
representation therein thall be reduced
In the proportion which the number of
such male citizen thall bear to the
whole number of male citizen twenty
one year of age in such atate.
Sec. 3. No person (ball be a tea tor
or representative la congress, or elec
tor of president and vice-president, or
hold any office, civil or military, under
the Unit-id Statet or under any state,
who, having previously taken an oath
at a member of congress, or a an afficer
of the United State, or as a member
of any ttate legislature, or as an ex
ecutive or judicial officer of any state,
to support the Constitution of tbe
United States, shall have engaged in
insurrection or rebellion against the
same, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof. But congress may,
by a vole of two thlrJt of each house,
remove tuuh disability.
Sec. 4 The validity of the public
debt of the Unllqd States, authorised
by law, including debts incurred for
payment of pension! and bounties for
services in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not be questioned
But neither the United States nor any
state shall assume or pay any debt or
obligation Incurred In aid of InBurrec
tion or rebellion against tho United
States, or any claim for the loss or
emancipation of any slave; but all suob
debts, obligations, and claims shall be
held illegal and void.
Sec. 5. The congress -'thall have
power to enforce, by appropriate legls
lation, the provisions of this article.
ARTICLE xv.
Sec. 2. The right of cltl.jns of the
United States to vote shall not be de
nied or abridged by tho United States
or by any state on account of race,
color, or previous condition of servi
tude. See. 2. The congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appro
priate legislation.
Tbe federal convention which framed
tho constitution met at Philadelphia
in May 1789, and completed Its work
September 17. Tho number of dele
gates chosen to tho convention was
sixty-five; ten did not attend: sixteen
declined signing the constitution, or
left the convention before it was ready
to be signed; thirty-nine slgnod.
The states ratified the constitution
In the fallowing order;
Delewaro December 7, J 787
Pennsylvania December 12, 1787
New Jersey Decern her IS, 1787
Georgia January 2, 1788
Connecticut January 9, 1788
Massachusetts February 0, 1788
Maryland April 28, 1788
South Carolina May 23, 1788
New Hampshire June 21, 1788
Virginia June 25, 1788
New York July 20, 1788
North Carolina November 21, 1879
Rhode Island May 29, 1790
The first ten amendments were pro
posed in 1789, and declared adopted in
1791.
The eleventh amendment was pro
posed In 1794, and declared adopted In
1798.
The twelfth amendment was pro
posed in 1803, and declared adopted in
1804.
The thirteenth amendment was pro
posed and adopted In 1805.
The fourteenth amendment was pro
posed In 1866, and adopted In 1868.
The fifteenth amendment was pro
posed in 1869, and adopted in 1870.
REFUSED THE PLAZA.
Liberty of Public Speech Denied in Sac
ram en to.
"The A. P. A. delegation which was
refused the use of tbe city Plaza to
pronounce a tirade against a certain
religion, should cling to the comfort
ing reflection that a more desirable
environment could have been con
ceived. The Plaza is covered with a
thick matting of grass, and the grass
happens to present the most obiea
tionable quality of being a rich and
suggestive green."
"B. F. Hudelson, state president of
the A. P. A., will deliver an address at
Pythian Hall this evening."
The above items were clipped from
the Sacramento Bee of last Wednesday
They contain meat for a patriotic ora
tion, and a call to arms possibly, if di
gested in the mint of facts. President
Hudelson was invited to address the
citizens of Sacramento on the princi
ples of the American Protective Asso
ciation. The Ike has been such a
strenuous advocate of free speech and a
free press the latter of which it has
vilely prostituted that it was pre
sumed that even the ignorant bigots
would not object. It was expected to
hold an out-door meeting, but it seems
that these Intolerant bigots have even
boycotted the free air of heaven, and
- 1 the narrow-minded, cowardly, brow-
beaten trutteet refuted to allow pa
trlollc teotlment to be oiwnly ex
pressed to the public plaza. When the.
editor of tbe lie tald that the refusal
wa to prevent "a tirade againtt a cer
tain icligUm," he kno.; he w a utter
ing a falsehood, for the ttate prettdent
baa never been guilty of any tuch ac
tion. Tbe suggestion tnat the grata
wa not tho proper tbado "a rich and
tuggettlve green" tollt the ttory of
the refusal to grant tho liberty. The
Hibernian Micka emboldened by the
tucces of John Ireland and the lloeo
for alander granted Peter Vorke under
the hyocrllical cloak of religion and
false patriotism, have boyoottod tha
free air of heaven, and tho Jlee and tha
city trustee have bowod the knee.
Thl Plaza I a public common. No
. a 1 1 . B
one bat ever Men reiusou m use lor
public meetings before, and It ha been
reserved for a cowardly, senile and
pitiable majority of the city board of
truMteot of Sacramento to cringe before
tbe jm power and forbid patriotic
principle! to lo dltcussed In the open
air of heaven within the prlott-rlddea
corporation. "Oh, thamu, where la
thy blunhy" t'fifiiriu'a Slandard.
Control ef the I'rlttiU Gone
The hierarchy of Qaobeo have manl.
festly lost their hold In thtngt political.
They did all In their power to make
the people voto against Laurlor, and
the people voted for Laurler In much
larger number than they ever voted
for any political leader, night under
the nose of tome of tho most violent
prelates, the people voted just as they
pleased. For year we have had grave
doubts at to whether tome of the state
ment made about political power of
the Frenoh priesthood were correct.
Score of time tho people of Ontario
have been told that Qunboo Is tbe most
priest-ridden country in the world. It
may have boon at one time; It certainly
Is not now. All the people needed wa
a loader who refused to allow the hier
archy to take him by the throat. They
got that loader In the person of Wil
fred Laurler, and last week showed
the result. The hierarchy have beon
taught a lesson that should do them
for the renalndor ol their live. We
In Ontario may well stop pitying Que
bec, and ask ourselves whether after
all thre Is more political Ireodom in
this Protestant province, man in tne
province that has so olten been de
scribed as In bondage to Home.
Oumdn l'nshijttrian.
flow's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for
anycaae of Catarrh Hint curl not be cured
by Hall' t'atan h Cure. , . ,,
K. J. LlifcN K V A Prop., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the lam ir yearn, and believe litui
perfectly houoralile In all busiues tranao
tlons and financially able tocarry out any
obligation made by their linn.
Wkmt It 'i'RUAX, Wholesale Druggist. To-
'Wauinii, K innau t H AuviH, Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo, O.
Mali' Catarrh Cure It taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucou
surface of the iy.tem. I'rice 'if:, per Ixiltle.
Hold by all druggist. Testimonial free.
ill
Go to Edward linumiey for Livery
17th and St.-Mary's Avenue.
Slock holder.' .Meeting.
Notice Ih hereby given that at the regular
annual meeting or the stockholder of th
umaua Law Llurary Association, held April
2nd, lsl'4, Article W of the Article of Incor
poration of ld Ab dilution wait duly
amended by striking out of mild article the
word "eleven," and Inserting la lieu thereof
the word ttve," so that thereafter the Hoard
of Direr torn shall consist, of nve Di rector.
Said proposition to a wand having been
theretofore duly offered In writing a pro-vldedby-aiaartlde.
JASj w CAR,(
a-15-4 Secretary,
Notice of Administration ri-.ataie
In the county court of Dougla county
Nebraska.
lathe matter of the estate of Anton Zls
kovsky, deceased:
Annie ikovsky, Anton Zlskovky and
Annie Zlskvsky. child of said deceased,
and all other persons Interested In said mat
ter are hereby notified tnat on Ui Jrd da
of August, Annie .ikovky tiled a pe
tition in saiu county coun alleging among
other things that Auton Zlskovsky died on
the lHth day of July, ism, leavmg no last
111 and testament, ami possesseu oi per
sonal estate valued at .u on, and thai tbe
above named constitute the person Inter
ested In the estate of said deceased, and
untying for administration tnereor.
Vou are hereby no titled that If you fall to
appear at said court on tbe Alb day of 8ep
tember, IX'Jti, at (o'clock A. M. and contest
said petition, the court will appoint Annie
,lSKOVKy or some oui"r buii.ui. yvmia u
mlnlstraior, and proceed to a settlement of
aid (state.
1KVINQ F. BAXTER,
8-7-4 County Judge.
8AUNDEKS & M.YCKAKLAND,
Attorneys, 1104 Farnam Street.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order
of sale Issued out of the District Court
for Douglas county. Nebraska, and to me di
rected, 1 will, on tbe 15th day of September, A.
D. 1HM, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at tba
KArT front door of the county court house.
In tbe cfty of Omaha, Dougla county. Ne
braska, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the property described In
said order of sale as follows, to-wit:
Lot four (41 In block "b" and lot six (8 in
block "h"ln launders & Hlmebaugb's addi
tions the city of Omaha, Douglas county,
Nebraska, as surveyed, platted and recorded;
also lots ten (lmand eleven i ID in block one
it' In Saunders & Hlmebaugh's addition to
Walnut Hill, an addition to tne city of
Omahik, as surveyed, platted and recorded,
all In Douglas county, stale of Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Arthur
M. Cowie, plalntilf herein, the sum of
tri-.:J judgment, with interest thereon at
rate of ten (1U) percent per annum from May
4th, IK.
To satisfy Ben B Wood and Daisy B.
Wood, his wife, defendants herein, the sum
of jiU77.ii Judgment, with Interest thereon
at rate of ten 1U per cent per annum from
Miiy 4th, ISHti.
To satisfy ttia sum of twenty-one and
53-MO dollar iSJI.Wi costs herein, together
with accruing cost according to a Judgment
rendered by the district court of ald Doug
las county, at its May term, A. D. lswi.
Omaha, Nebraska, .
, AUKIIH 1,111, nm.
John vv. McDonald,
Sberlff of Douglas County. Ndbraska.
Saunders St Macfariaud, attorneys.
Arthur M. Oowle vs. Davl SualnaKOWsky.
DoC.W; No. 283.
D. I. Hay den
CARPENTER
BUILDER.
REPAIRING DOORS AND
WINDOW SCREENS.
Shop, S09 S. 16th St. . Omaha
