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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1897)
i H AMERICAN (TAY Is Our Country Getting Pur er and Better. or Weaker and More Wicked. lUninUm Sunt II I ol rolled and Made laaecueas.U Oar Liberties er I'er rpt lira W 111 Kale I he tvurU. ible; let U atay m It U and Columbia is doomed. No nation on earth could Ion be a nation where freedom la on the wrong aide. Freedom for corrup tion In every aspect of evil, and that meana chains for all that la good. "V run not serve two m altera. " "A WASHLMnOVS IDE. ' Congrt- I reparinK U I rvfide far a Ra tional I mTrHj. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 1!.-The bill to establish the university of the mlttee, with a ateady Incrraae of pub lic tntereat. With the approval of the national university committee, patriotic women of the country, under lead of Mra. Kl len A. Richardson of Ilcaton, have or. nation divided against Itself shall not(tt both bounce of congress tomorrow. ..and" I The bill In general terms provldea Vnlted Statea will again be Introduced ganlied the George Washington mem- oriai commission lor auxiliary, loougn Independent work, their purpose being How can Romanism be controlled tor an Institution of the highest type and made Innocuoua to our liberties. ' for the graduate of accredited col- ery? Bdltor The American: The writer noticed lately In a certain dally paper an account of the municipal election in Augusta, Georgia., In which it la elated that votes were "paid for open ly, tome of the voters securing as much aa $10." Now, this paper does not print the account with any to create excitement as It is in a spirit of regret the language Is couched. The editor had, the day before, on learning of Patrick Walsha election over Judge Dunbar, congratulated Mr. Walsh, and after having learned of the corrupt practice at the polls, gives forth a rebuke In plain words. What are they going to do about It, we won der? And doubtless we may just keep on wondering, for ours Is a wonderful country. And the same paper alluded to gives out the statement that Judge Seaborn Reese Is threatened with an other "hauling over the coals" for having "been drunk on the bench and oft." Some time ago, It will be re membered by the reading public, that Hon. Yancey Carter and others were the cause of an "Investigation" held In Atlanta, of charges of a similar na tore against Judge Reese and Judge Swett, only the latter worthy had "1m morality" tacked to the tall of his robe in addition. Both of these judges are said to have had their characters "vindicated," but in Judge Reese's case it seems that the "jedge" cannot arise and say "this is the same oP drunk, gen'lmen." It seems he has been do ing so several times, and just keeps on doing so, and trying to preside In court when he is unfit to be anywhere but at home, hidden out of sight, It all these things be true. The writer, however. Is not trying to put odium upon the good old state of Georgia, for what may be true in Georgia, is true of the whole coun try. The whole body of our dear Co lumbia is sick very sick and needs Doctor Reform mightily, with all the remedies he can muster, for the de voted lady is tormented with, as old Mrs. Partington would have said, "an implication of diseases." She is being badly treated by some of her children And that la enough to break down the constitution of any mother. She knows that there ought to be reform In her courts in her laws ' and that none but honest, respectable sons should be allowed therein. In Justice to the rest of the family. She knows that there are hundreds too many "young snips" admitted to the bar and there are bars and bars who have no more right to be admit ted there than a drunkard has to be admitted to the kingdom of Heaven, and Scripture says nay to that last The condition of things anent the courts of our land is enough to make the hair crawl off the back of a dead man's head with disgust If he's got hair enough to crawl In these bald' beaded days. To read of crime and the ever-increasing diabolism which marks Its onward march. Is to feel the forebodings of doom to any coun try which makes it possible for such fiends to escape swift punishment. And If poor sick Columbia only bad the nerve to draw a wet sponge over her law-slate and write new laws to fit new conditions, which have long since arisen In her family circle. would be a grand way In which to wind ud the century so near to its close. The writer truly believes that the establishment of an A. P. A. lodge in every town and city In the land would have as healthful influences upon the people generally, for it would be like patting up Robbie Bruns' advice in plain sight: "If there's a hole in ae yere coats, I rede ye tent it A chiel's among ye takln' notes, an faith he'll prent it." No scoundrel likes to be found out, and there must be a deal of scoundrel ism where the courts are so crowded with these young law-whipper snap ners, whose sole ambition Is to be " criminal lawyer." "Better be a dog and bay the moon than such a lawyer. And this is clear as clear as God ewn sunshine; any man who knowing ly takes a guilty man's case and de votes his entire time and all his en ergies to prove that man innocent. Is a scoundrel, for he is dishonest and liar, no matter how "eloquent" he may be. And such men should be deprived of all right to practice law, for if they do their utmost to clear a murderer, then they would do any vile thing so long as they believe escape from the law were possible for them. We need a reform in lawyers oh! badly urgent ly do we need it In all Columbia' diseases the great root is corruption in the courts. Draw that poisonous root out and all good things are pos so long as corrupt men rule in our courts? Are not all Questions apper taining to "good government" shut down and put down by judicial trkk- The Augean stable was not such a task for Hercules, in its cleaning as the American courts would be for those who might undertake the work leges and universities only, with spe cial reference to the work of original research and Investigation in all Im portant fields of Inquiry. The gov ernment Is vested in a board of re gents and a university council. The to raise by subscription I2S0.OOO for the erection on University square of a first university building. It Is the Intention of the committee that the government shall co-operate In the tablishment of the proposed univer sity, and It Is Intended that the bill shall lie pressed to early passage, so that July 9. 1899, the 100th anniversary board of regents embraces the presl dent of the United States, the chief of Washington's bequest, shall witness lustlce of the supreme court of the at least the practical beginning of hut It Is a Dossible thing it can ne rnted States, the commissioner oi wi- " - --a intra i w - i wlsh ' done. And until It Is done, vain is the ucatlon. the president of the national versity oi tne worm r.t .ho .nij imnnf thA evil. or. im mr f ai-lenoea. tne Dresidcm oil wuia v. " - . - i , . . the National Educational association. ..... .n . v.ua, , . ih nresident of the university and SHAWANO. Wis., Nov. 30-SInce a check to the possibility of putting ever-increasing crime. if we are free to allow evil to work out its plots in our nildBt, then sure ly we are free to put a stop to this frightful reign of terror. Ours Is the only country on the face of the earth where crime holds WHAT OUR FHlfcNDS bAY EI.M1RA. N. Y IK. ll-ria continue to send your paper to my ad- dreae for nxl year. Will write you later and awid the money, as 1 wish to see some friends about subscribing. MRS. 8. J. M. ST. IH'IS. Mo.. IX 14. Encloeed you will find money order for my sub scription for nest year, aud ton centj In stamps for sample copies, you am doing a grand aud a noble work and I am willing and anxious to show the world that I am with you. O. 1. T. Judge Rom. of Los Aogelw, In their remarks voiced (be a,ilrneoU of ft majority of the ctiiteus of this coast. NeverlhnlfM, In all probability, lfc appointment will be made. But win the l ultml States senate confirm tha same. Every senator should receive a reuiousirance,aklng that his appelate uicnt be not confirmed. Yours truly, O. B. & nine other citizens to be appointed by t September, when two young girls the president, by and with the advice ' thia city were so wrought upon, and consent of the senate, no two of under teaching of the Catholic church, whom shall be from the same state. believe It was for the eternal The university council is to have salvation of their souls that they immediate charge of the work of In- must renounce the world and sep- TRENTON. Mo., Imc. 14. I like your paper very much, aud u not waut to atop It; so will send you the amount reuutwiwi. Only wish I could seeud you more, but can't spare any more at preseut 1 am a brakeiuan. aud was off seven weeks with a sprained aukle; and you know that means bard times for me for awhile. Yours, very truly, H. W. O. H,,rh hirh carnival. If a man wants struction. research and Investigation. te frni parents and friends, and It couslsts of the regents and other oeBe naPPy nome w uccunie oriue. members to be appointed by them ot the church" within the prison walls from among prominent educators, of a nunnery, some revelations have from court to court, and is quarrelled J with a like impartial distribution. All " to the parents and friends that over by a donen lawyers until crime courses and officers of instruction are Pu- them In a quandary whether to be determined by the council, also e8e y"n8 a,r,s nav piuugeu. wuu all regulations governing the Internal their sanction and encouragement, management of the institution. Neither nto a life of misery and Buffering, if kPnt from caDital Duntshment Then sectarian nor political preferences In no i aname; or wuemer tuey nave o,Hi f th inrir nf "Intellleent ! nnv .rm r to hfl aJlowfld. whether taken a Btep to enhance their hap- I lit? IVIUILd Vffc uv ' 1 rf - - " mpn" ix one of homicide, and the 1 in the anpointment or in any of the Plnesa and welfare, operations of the Institution. blnte tnen. tney nave neara or tne A...h.i. ia otohiiuh ttih recent fortunate escape of seven other institutions of learning such co operative methods for learning and statesmanship, but owing to the lack nuni. fr.,,i ,w..m., nmniioni were made to endure, uatil iiui,. eluded the wutcuful cure of , The more modern movement In this cause may be said to have been Inau gurated in 1809 by the National Educa tion association, when an appeal from Dr. John Uoyt of Wisconsin, at the close of his educational tours of In to kill another for any reason he does it without much fear of results. His case, ir ne is arresiea, is uraggcu Is almost lost sight of under the ac cumulated verbiage of "the law," and If It can be done, the murderer is wretch gets a few years In the peni tentiary, to be pardoned later, it Is more than likely. And If a good man gets Into trou ble by force of circumstances, his case is made out without the "merciful con sideration" accorded to a murderer. Is this not the shameful truth? And therefore it is true that our laws no a longer fit our country. Unrestricted Immigration lands the scapegraces of many countries upon our shores, and we must either find free bread for such creatures or sub-1 Bpection iu the countries of Europe and mit to the crimes which they perpe trate. One says, "Oh! America Is big enough for all who come. Look at the enormous untilled territory we have!" Certainly, but immigrants, that Is the good majority of them, never intend to leave the cities. No. no. they want a field of operations ready prepared and they cling to the towns where all avenues of labor are congested, and, having no kind of real work to do, what can be expected excepting that the criminal classes are reinforced by them? Yes, we have a free country, and a glorious country, but it needs laws commensurate with its Immensity and a code as simple as freedom itself; laws so simple that nine-tenths of the rascally pettifogging scamps within her borders would find themselves 'out of a Job." The land ot the free and the home of the brave.' That was true when it waa written, but now the American patriot has a gigantio battle to fight against, odds great enough to daunt the bravest men who ever stood under "the star spangled banner." No condition of things is a standing condition; If we do not get better and purer and stronger as a country, we get worse. Which way are we tending? Let every American go to work in earnest to help save the country he loves. Sentiment will not do It. Nothing but earnest sustained work will accomplish It ERIC BRITTON. KEOKUK, la., Dmc. 14.-Enclose please find 1 100 for American. All 1 have to say is "Hit 'em bard." I mean the old bachelors. Pope and priests. Yes, and the old maids. Oh! They are a lovely set, runulug an Institution to their own taste and liking In vio latlon of all law; and yet the Protes tants that profess to be Christians and have backboue, are afraid to speak their conviction and cry aloud ugainst the evils practiced by the Ro mans. Instead ot having backbone, it Is simply griHilo. Yours in F P. and J. S. E, m me Auieiaau siaus, auuiorued by the government A Dill was introduced and unani moubiy reported in the house of repre sentatives in lUi'i. ine measure con tinued to receive the ludoraemeni. of leading scholars aud siaiesmeu from time to time, and in MHO a university bill was introduced in the senate by Mr. Edmunds of Vermont, aud upon his motion referred to a select com mittee, with Senator Proctor as chair man. A Catechism. Q. What is "the man of sin, the son of perdition," mentionel 2 Tbess, 2:3? A. He is a person or succession of persons who head the great apostasy or in other words, the popes in sue cession. Q. When was "the man of sin re vealed? A. When the bishop of Rome waa declared "universal bishop," "the head of all churches," "Pontifex Maxlmus.' The "mystery of iniquity had been at work before and the elements of popery in operation, but no formal public act had been performed by which the bishop of Rome was made supreme, but when the title of pope was asked, given and accepted "the son of perdition" was revealed. This took place A. D. 606. when Boniface the III, ascended the papal throne. He got the title through the aid of the emperor Phocas, a cruel and blood thirsty tyrant who had made his way to the throne by assassinating his pre decessor. Boniface asked for the title of universal bishop and this profligate emperor granted it, and that system of corrupted Christianity and spirit ual tyranny properly called popery was fully developed. AH of the popes of Rome have worn this blasphemous title ever since, and it is their de termined purpose to establish this sys tem of Idolatry and tyranny over all nations. Americans, are you ready to submit to the reign of popery over the United States? Are you ready for fines, imprisonment and torture, for liberty of speech? Then, show your patriotism now. CALVIN. young girls from a similar Institution at South Omaha, aud their talcs of the horrible cruelty and shame they they their keepers and made their escape. Since then they have heard ot the recent fortunate escape of Miss Ban doin und Miss Agues McMillan from the prison house of the "Ciray Nuus of Notre Dame," at Ottawa, lu On tario, Canada, where their conscience forbids them to bubuiil to the "obeld enee" required and expected from all true ""brides of the church." These events, having taken place about the time these two young girls departed to become nuns und "brides of the church," following close upon the seduction ot a young girl in Illinois by a Catholic priest, through the agency of the confessional box, and landing her in a house of ill fame In Chicago, to be kept as bis mistress, had a tendency to shutter the faith of some mothers in the pro- The present general movement was prlety of sending their confiding begun at the pan-American congress daughters too often to be quizzed In of by the appointment of a com- all manner of delicate questions at mlttee of promotion, to be enlarged 'in the confessional. the discretion of its chairman, ex-Gov-1 But what opened their eyes the ernor John W. Hoyt, which committee I widest on the possibilities and dang- by steady growth, became what is era of convent life under the influence known as the national university com- of lustful, wine-guzzling priests, was to mlttee of 100 a committee now grown have placed before their attention the to several hundred embracing the teaching and practices ot a Capuchin presidents of all the state universities priest at Carthagena, when he gained and some two hundred other leading the reputation of a very pious saint institutions, and superintendents of in the convent of the nuns to which public instruction of all the elates but he was "father confessor," made .use one and many of our most distin- of his holy Influence to persuade con guished statesmen, scholars and men tiding sisters, individually, to the of affairs. number of thirteen the remaining In 18K2 ex-Governor Hoyt presented four in the flock being old and ugly to the senate a memorial giving a that the blessed Saviour had ap complete history of the enorts already peared to him in the mass and grant- made lor a national university, with ed dispensation of their vows of the arguments therefor, of which sev- chastity in his favor, as a reward for era! editions have been printed. In their devotion, and that they might 1W3 benator Proctor's committee unan- be comoletely and intimately "asso- lmously reported. elated with him in love." as his con Senator Hunton of Virginia sue- cublnes. ceeded benator Proctor as chairman Whether they were soiled doves un and the committee was made the der the cardinal teachings of obedi standing committee it now is. It like- ence to the priest, and were there al wise reported unanimously in 1894 and ready doing penance, is of little con me uui was amy uiscuBsea in me sen- sequence. The weakness of human ate. In 1895 the national committee of nature in eirls under bondnir and in 100 formed an executive council to act seclusion, dependent for all they have In its behalf, both in the framing of in life upon those they are taught to a bill and in systematically promoting believe can do no wrong, is so ereat its passage, the membership being as that a monastic prison becomes the follows: I most daneermiR nlni- on ourth n Hon. Melville W. Fuller, chief justice send a young girl for the good of her of the supreme court of the United soul. btates, ex-benator Edmunds, Dr. Pep- Having learned from undoubted au per, ex-provost University of Pennsyl- thority of the cruelties, immoralities vanla; Andrew D. White, ambassador and shameful acts in convents, from to Germany; Oscar S. Strauss, ex-min- those who have escaped from their ister to Turkey; ex-Governor John Lee blighting influences, it is not strange Carroll, General Horace R. Porter, that friends of the silly, fanatical Colonel Wilbur R. Smith. Kentucky gIri8 who g0 tnerei otlen wisn they university; ex-tenaior Hunton, ex- could call them back to life and lib Senator and ex-Attorney General Gar- ertv. There is onlv one featnra of land, ex-Senator J. B. Henderson of comfort for them and that is thv Missouri, General John Eaton, Simon are not allowed to know what their Newcomb, John A. Kasson. ex-minis- fate is, xhey can enjoy tne consoia ter to Austria-Hungary; Dr. G. Brown tion of hope that it is well with them, Goode, assistant secretary Smithsonian but it is even a hope in the deep institution, ana ex-txovernor John W. Bhadow of fear and doubt Clo in Hoyt Wisconsin Patriot. This council, after several meetings, Chief Justice Fuller presiding, pre- No, friknus, the Wandering Jew pared the pending bill, and in due time ia not about completed. It wul last the senate committee. Senator Kyle a 'east seven months longer, and the chairman, submitted a favorable report mo1 telling, toe most graphic riecrlp Including letters of Indorsement from tion ' Jeeuitism is ytt to come. Do CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Enclosed find money order for next year's subscrip tion und a book. As I am working lu tha shops I will hand around some sample copies, if you will send them. 1 have scattered as many papers as any one lu this Kouie-rldden city Ixjug life to you and may the Supreme ituler help you to so wield tha pen that It will cut great lung ttlul le('P gashes and expose the bullishness of Itoniaulani. Happy Christmas and a prosperous new year. We are still do- nig btisiiictis In Council No. 45. Ini tiate, new members every night. All got work, and enough ot McKlnley and ready for Linton. O. W. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 1. U.-E4U Itor American: Well, sir, I feol muc bettor today after reading the Rev, Johuston's Thanksgiving semion. la which he so plainly spoke the truth la regard to the situation In this land of fremlom. showing conclusively the danger we are drifting Into by com promising with Rome; and that he should have the nerve to deliver auca a sermon In the city ot Washington. standing up for America and all America muns! Just think of It, and think, al-o, that our President looked upon hU remarks as not being suit able on such an occasion, after be, tha President, had taken an oath to sup port the constitution of the United States. He rather favors Rome. I fuel so disappointed In the President of our boioved United Slates. He baa been, and is yet, using the great power con ferred upon him by the American peo ple. I delight In such a man as the Rev. Johnston and hope and pray that the sleepy Protectants will awake to their plain duty and speak fearlessly for Christ, the Bible and liberty, and work and vote together for the good of the cause of Christ and the wel fare of our country. In other worda. take Christ and the Bible for our ex ample, rather than the Pope and his gold. I believe every true American ought to write the Rev. Mr. John ston a letter of thanks for bis sermon on Thanksgiving Day in the Capital of the' United State. Mcthlnks I see the light dawning! A true and uncompromising friend of all Ameri ca's free Institutions, I remain and etc.. W. C. R: Kiln.-me Vi.ur llowxla Willi I mrtrrU. Onnilf Cntlmrilr. cure conHilnatlnn tnrever. V)c, 'Ac. JfCO"fc.: " iiu refund money. Have y.JU noticed our Mut Wonder ful Combination Offer for next year on subscription? HARRISON VILLE, MO I am poor und my race well night run, but I feel that I cannot withhold my little mite Ironi so righteous a cause, as you are in, one bo strictly American, as well as humanitarian, and elevating and civilizing for the world over. The greater the, per cent of Romanists, tho lower the grade of civilization. I am with you. God bless and aid you in your work to save the nation. I am an old soldier of the late war; a lite long Republlcan.but I am not pleased ed with Mr. McKinley'a course toward the Cubans. A recognition of Cuba ill months ago would have; saved a hun dred thousand Uvea, and given the cause of freedom on other Impetus upward. I am as ever, yours, for the right. A. H. D. We soil Edith O Gorman's Corvent Lire Unveiled. Price $1.25. Out Friend S. G. HOFF. is Agent for all the Bent Grades of Hard and Soft Telephone 18l8, Office 315 So. 16. Your Patronage Solicited KALISPELL, Mont, Dec. 12. Find enclosed money order for 12.00, for which please send men your paper, and a 11.00 book as per "ad." I had purchased the money order before hearing from you, so will send the $2 to you. i ' 1 scarcely know which book I want, Chinlquy's "Priest, Woman and the Confessional," will do. If you have some of Fulton's books for a dollar or a little more 1 will pay difference. You can't send anything too radical for me. 1 once was a member of John A. Logan Council, 269, Dixon, 111., but have "been going it alone," so to speak, for over two years In this state, and I can't stop fighting Ro manism until I am dead. The copy of The American that I receive is read by neighbors until it Is worn out. You people have plenty of "unadulterated nerve," and I hope you will stay with your job. I am a friend of the Populist plat form, but will not vote for a Roman, nor will I vote for a sleeping, stink ing Protestant that will cater to Ro manism. I will not trust a Roman dead or alive, drunk or sober. Yours in F., P. P.. and F. L. T.. P. E. W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Murchania National Bank. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DE FENDANT. To Georne J. Paul, Mra. Paul, his wife, tliL auu real name unknown, OtKM-se U. CliriHUe, the Harrwon N&Uonai Uaiik ot Ctuiis, u., nun.runiunt Uwlenuanoj; Take notice Unit on tne Jutti uay of No vember, James L. Browne, me pluin Uit nervln, hut petition In the Ouilrlot court ot lJouK'a county, iNebriuka, UKUUisl uot k J. i'aul, Mrs. 1'aul, iua wile, Uuortte ki. Christie, the llarriion National ouJik of Cauii, O., anu outers. ueieuuant, the ooject anu prayer oi wtucn winch are to foreclose one certain county treasurer's uu cenuicaie. No. 741, Oaled November 2b, lisu, and covering lot elgnt is;, in block three Keuick 1 ark. an tul uiuon to the city ot umaha, Uouaiaa county, Nebraska, upon wtucn there la now uue the Bum oi fcjtf.te, with interest lrom Uopteuiber 1, lent, at the rate oi tan Uu; pur cent pur annum. The plainuit praya that it may be decreed mat ne baa a unit lien upon stud preiumes and that the same be void to nalisly the amount uue tnereon, wan Interest, attorney a lee amounting to ten pur cent oi uie uecrae. auu couin, and thai upon sale the deiand- ul uiay be ueoarreu ot ail interest la auu leal eetaie. iou are auto hereby notified that you anu uuu oi you are reu.uireu to answer ua petition or belore the Ann day ot 1 oeiuber, iowi. i-fateu at omaha, Nebraska, November Litn, Mtl. JA.MHS U BROWNE, Plaintiff. W. A. bauuuent. Attorney tor fiamtul. . Loc. . o. 2W. lt-14-4 W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Merciaaui National Bank. some 300 eminent educators and lead ing public men, as well as the argu ments of members ot the council be fore the senate and house committees, since which time there has been a wide correspondence and distribution of documents from the office of the corn- not fail to read it to the end. THE OI-IVM AMI MO.HII1M. II It IT. " What We May IHHo te Saved ' Is a little boot, glvinu full punk-ilia of a reliable cure. Free. lr. i, L Stephen, Dept. B., Lebanon, Ohio. No-To-Kae for lfty tenia. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, Mood pur. 60a, H. All dragglM CENTERVILLE, Cal., Dec. 7. Your favor of the 1st Inst waa duly re ceived and contents noted. Enclosed pleas find postal order to pay for The American for the ensuing year. It would alord me great pleasure to send you many more dollars, for I highly appreciate the fearless and un daunted courage you have ever dis played through the, columns of your paper towards the great public enemy. The same cannot be said of the press in this state. They scarcely dare say their soul is their own, tor fear they will arouse the displeasure of the enemy. 1 mailed to you today the San Francisco Call ot the 4th Inst, giving some of the views of the judicial and legal fraternity of this coast In rela tion to Jos. McKenna being appoint ed to a place on the supreme bench of the United States. Many of the re marks were very pointed and to the point Attorney John L. Boono and Iki- NOT1CE TO NON-RESIDENT FEN DAN 16. To Nora Erpenbucit tiormeiiy Nora Dona hue) and ticrnuuin Erpenbeck. her hus band, non-reaiuent ueienuanla: 1 ou are nuicoy uuLUied mat oil the IBdk day ot November, A. D. HsI, YVUlnun l truvoori, plainun narein, tiled tils petu Uon in the district court ot Doua-aa county, Nebraaka, aainat Nora Eren oeca formerly Nora uonohuei and Uur- uiaun .rpeubeck. her husband, and ntfciy ueieudauia, tne object and praye ot wnicn u to foreclose one certain tax awr uuuate dated November X), lafi, wpoa itw loiiowihg described real estate. iohkJ(: ll twenty ,M). block twenty-eujht 4( wesuuue, au auuiuon to the iiy mi Umaua, Douglas county, Nebraska, uQua wuicit ttieie is now uue the sum ot t&.i, wttn interest al the rate of ten per eeM pur annum from November lis, lsu, iR which sum, with interest and eosts, u getner with an attorney's tee amounting to tun per cent ot in decree, plauiou. prays lor a decree thai he taut a brat Ilea upon said real estate, that tne ueleudanut snail pay Uie aauie, and Ul duiauil thereof that uie said properly be aold to sausiir the amount tcund due, and that upon suae ihervol we attendants be debarred of ail right, t.e and Interest in said rmti estate anu tot otnur equitable relief. iou are auto bore by nouiied Uiat XA and each of you are required to anawv said petition ua or before in 27 Ul day ot December, itUl. Dated at Omaha. Nebraska. November 1. ISA. Mi W1DXJAM U. BREVOORT, PlawUO. By W. A, ttaundera, HU Attorney, Doo. fit.
