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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1898)
THE AMERICAN (Continued from Page 3.) jT ... . . ... t. it . p lioyuieut out no roauer nay, so uucu mc '-letter since, t this price, the wicked are un- jxiasked, and hone t people rescued." ' ' These words, spoken with much simplicity and ignity, revived a feeling of pity in Adrienne's Jiieart. She thought with herself that, after all, . ihe poor old man spoke the truth. Able a Aig rigny's hate, after this exposure, would he in exorable, and Rodin had braved it for the sake poit of secretary to the Abbe d'Aigrigny, and he would be the first that must be attacked. He is all-powerful, and I am nothing. To engage in a struggle with him would be to ruin iny self, with out the hope of saving this unfortunate person.' But when I learnt what you were, my dear young lady, I revolted, in spite of my inferiority. No,' I said, 'a thousand times no! So fiue an intellect, so great a heart, shall not be the victims of an iibominatle plot. I may perish in the struggle, but I will at least make the attempt.'" E w , 10I!' i m J No words can paint the mixture of delicacy, yStillMdlle.de Cardoville a-.swered coldly, ...t;i, n.j; "Since you knew.sir.that the propositions you were charged to make to the bailiff of Cardoville were shameful and perfidious, how could you under- i 5 1 i take the mission? " "How?" replied Rodin, with a sort of painful impatience; why, because I was completely under Abbe d'Aigrigny's charm, one of the most pro Agiously clever men I have ever, known, and, as I only discovered the day before yesterday, one of the most prodigiously dangerous men there is in the world. He had conquered my scruples, by persuading me that the End justifies the Means. I must confess that the end he seemed to pro pose to himself was great and beautiful; but the day before yesterday I was cruelly undeceived. I was awakened, as it were, by a thunder-peal. Oh, my dear young lady! " added Rodin, with a sort of embarrassment and confusion, "let us talk no more of my fatal journey to Cardoville. Though I was only an ignorant and blind instru ment, I feel as ashamed and grieved at it as if 1 Lad acted for myselt. it weignis upon me, n oppresses me. I entreat you, let us speak rather of yourself, and of what interests you for the soul expands with generous thoughts, even as the breast is dilated in pure and healthful air." Rodin had confessed his fault so spontaneously, he explained it so naturally, he appeared to re- li :....Jt iV,ot A.lnonnP whriSP SllSniP ICt 111 OKI OIUVCIVI T ) -----J 1 , J...1 11 L f ions naa no otuet giuuuua, iv v.uv - good deal diminished "So," she resumed, still looking attentively at 4 Rodin, "it was at Cardoville that you saw Prince Dialma?" "Yes, madame; and my affection for him dates from that interview. Therefore, I will accom plish my task. Be satisfied, my dear young lady; like you, like Marshal Simon's daughters, the prince shall avoid being the victim of this de testable plot, which unhappily does not stop there." "And who be3ides, then is theatened?" " M. Hardy, a man full of honor and probity, who is also your relation, and interested in this inheritance, but kept away from Paris by infam ous treachery. And another heir, an unfortun ate artisan, who, falling into a trap cleverly baited, has been thrown into a prison for debt." " But, sir," said Adrienne, suddenly, " for whose advantage was this abominable plot, which really alarms me, first devised?" " For the advantage of Abbe d'Aigrigny," an swered Rodin. " How. and bv what rieht! Was he also an heir?" " It would take too long to explain it to you, my dear young lady. You will know all one day. You will know all one day. Only be con vinced that vour family has no more bitter " y i enemy than Abbe d'Aigrigny." "Sir," said Adrienne, giving way to one last suspicion, " I will speak frankly to you. How can 1 have deserved the interest that you seem to take in me, and that you even extend to all the ' tfVmembers of my family?" A .... i t lit. 0 "My dear young lady," answered xumin, wim smile, " were I to tell you the cause, you would jnly laugh at, or misapprehend me." " Speak, I beg of you, sir. Do not mistrust me or yourself." "Well, then, I became interested in you de voted to you because your heart is generous your mind lofty, your character independent and proud. Once attached to you, those of your race.who are indeed themselves worthy of interest wra no longer indifferent to me. To serve them " - o .1.-11 was to serve you aiso. "But, sir admitting that you suppose me worthy "of the too flattering praises you bestow upon me how could you judge of my heart, my J mind, my character? "7: a . 1 1 ls-ira Kll T 4- W f 'l Will leu you, my uettr juuug " I must make another confession, that fills me with shame. If you were not even so wonder fully endowed, what you have suffered in this house should suffice to command trie interest o every honest man don't you think so?" "I do think it should, sir." "I might thus explain the interest I feel in vou. But no I confess it that would not hav sufficed with me. Had you been only Mdlle. de Cardoville a rich, noble, beautiful young lady should doubtless have pited your misfortune; but I should have said to myself, ' This poor young lady is certainly much to be pitied; but what can I, poor man, do in it? My only resource is my t energy, and sensibility with which Rodin uttered these sentiments. As it often happens with peo ple singularly repulsive and ill-favored, if they an once bring you to forget their ugliness, their ery deformity becomes a source of interest and commiseration, and you say to yourself, " What pity that such a mind, such a soul, should m abit so poor a body! "and you are touched and softened by the contrast. It was thus that Mdlle. de Cardoville began to ook upon Rodin. He had shown himself as simple and affectionate towards her as he had been brutal and insolent to Dr. Baleimer. Une thing only excited the lively curiosity of Mdlle. de Cardoville she wished to know how Rodin had concieved the devotion and admiration which she seemed to inspire. " Forgive my indiscreet and obstinate curiosity, ir, but I wish to know " "How you were morally revealed to me is it not so? Oh, my dear young lady! nothing is more simple. I will explain it to you in two words. The Abbe d'Aigrigny saw in me nothing lint n ri itincmnchine. an obtuse, mute, blind V V4, V M ' O ' instrument I thought M. d'Aigrigny had more penetra tion." " And you are right, my dear you lady; he is a man of unparalled sagacity; but I deceived him bv affecting more than simplicity. Do not, therefore, think me false. No; I am proud in my manner and my pride consists in never ap pearing above my position, however subaltern it may be! Do you know why? It is that, how ever haughty may be my superiors, I can say to mvBAlf ThPv do not know mv value. It is the U1J WV1IJ j inferiority of my condition, not me, that they mmiliate.' By this I gain doubly my self-love is spared, and I hate no one." " Yes, I understand that sort of pride," said Adrienne, more and more struck with Rodin's original turn of mind. " But let us return to what concerns you, my dear young lady. On the eve of the J3th of Feb ruary, the Abbe d'Aigrigny delivered to me a paper in shorthand, and said to me, 'Transcribe this examination; you may add that it is to sup port the decision of a family-council, which has declared, in accordance with the report ol JJr Baleinier, the state of mind of Mdlle. de Cardo ville to be sufficiently alarming to render it nec essary to confine her in a lunatic asylum.'" "Yes," said Adrienne, with bitterness; "it re lated to a long interview, which I had with the Prinrpss de Saint-Dizier. my aunt, and which was taken down without my knowledge." " Behold me, then, poring over my shorthand report, and beginning to transcribe. At the end of the first ten lines, I was struck with stupor. knew not if I were awake or dreaming. ' What mad? ' They must be themselves insane who dare assert so monstrous a proposition! More and more interested, I continued my reading- finished it Oh! then, what shall I say? What felt, my dear young lady, it is impossible to ex press. It was sympathy, delight, enthusiasml " Sir," said Adrienne. " Yes, my dear young lady, enthusiasm! Let not the words shock your modesty. Know that these ideas, so new, so independent, so courage ous which you expressed to your aunt with so much brilliancy, are, without your being aware of it, common to you and another person, for whom you will one day feel the most tender and religious respect. "Of whom do. you speak, sir? " cried Mdlle. de Cardoville, more and more interested. After a moment's apparent hesitation, Rodin resumed, " No, no it is useless now to inform you of it. All I can tell you, my dear young lady, i3 that, when I had finished my reading, ran to Abbe d'Aigrigny's to convince him of the error into which he had fallen with regard to you. It was impossible then to find him; but yesterday morning I told him plainly what thought. He only appeared surprised to find that I could think at all. He received my com munications with contemptuous silence. I thought him deceived; I continued my remon strances, but quite in vain. He ordered me to follow him to the house, where the testament of your ancestor was to be opened. I was so blind with regard to the Abbe d'Aigrigny, that it re quired the successive arrivals of the soldier, f his son, and of Marshal Simon's father, to open my eyes thoroughly. Their indignation unveiled to me the extent of a conspiracy, plotted long ajo, and carried on with terrible ability. Then, understood why you were confined here as a unatic; why the daughters of Marshal Simon were imprisoned in a convent. Then a thousand recollections returned to my mind; fragments of filers and statements, which had been given me to copy or decipher, and of which I had never been able to find the explanation, put me on the track of this odious machinutiou. To express then and there the sudden horror I felt at these crimes, would have been to ruin all. I did not make this mistake. I opposed cunning to cun ning; I appeared even more eager than Abbe d'Aigrigny. Had this immense inheritance been destined for me alone, I could not have bliown myself more grasping and merciless. Thanks to this stratagem, Abbe d'Aigrigny had no suspic ion. A providential accident having rescued the nheritance from his hands he left the house in a state of profound consternation. For my part, felt indescribable j y; for I had now the means of saving and avenging you, my dear young lady. As usual, I went yesterday evening to my place of business. During the absence of the abbe, it was easy for me to peruse the correspondence relative to the inheritance. In this way I was able to unite all the threads of this immense plot. Oh! then, my dear young lady, I remained, struck with horror, in presence of the discoveries that I made, and that I never should have made under any other circumstances." "What discoveries, sir?" "There are some secrets which are terrible to those who possess them. Do not ask me to ex plain, my dear yjung lady; but, in this examina tion, the league formed against you and your re lations, from motives of insatiable cupidity, ap peared to me in all its dark audacity. Thereupon the lively and deep interest which I already felt for you, my dear young lady, was augmented greatly, and exteuded itself to the other innocent victims of this infernal conspiracy. In spite of my weakness, I determined to risk all, to unmask Abbe d'Aigrigny. I collected the necessary proofs, to give my declaration before the magistrate the needful authority; and, this morning, I left the abbe's house without revealing to him my pro. jects He might have employed some violent method to detain me; yet it would have been cowardly to attack him without warning. Once out of his house, I wrote to him, that I had in my hands proofs enough of his crimes, to attack him openly in the face of day. I would accuse, and he must defend himself. I went directly to a magistrate, and you know the rest." At this, juncture, the door opened, and one of the nurses appeared, and said to Rodin: "Sir, the messenger that you and the magistrate sent to the Rue Brise-Miche has just come back." "Has he left the letter?" "Yes, sir; and it was taken upstairs directly." "Very well. Leave us!" The nurse went out,, (To be continued.) s1 W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Merchants National Bank llldg. HEUIKFS SACK lly virtue of an plu- riea onler of sale Issued out of the dis trict court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to nm directed, 1 will, on the llili day' of June, A. 1. IN, A. D. 189s, at 10 o'clock . m. of said day. at the EAST front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, liouglas county, sell at public auo- tion. to the It Ktiesi bidder lor casn, tne nroiwrty described In said order of sale aa follows, to-wit: All of ots seven (71, ten (Hi), tnirteen (18), twenty-live (25) and thirty ()) In Cun ningham &. Brennun's Addition to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and record ed, all In Douglas county, state of Ne braska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sums as lollows, to-wit: on lot seven (7), above described, the sum of $23.34, together with an attorney's fee of $2.33. on lot ten (10), above described, the sum of $25.31, together with an attorney's fee of $2.53. On lot twelve 02). above described, the sum of $20.63. together with an attorney's fee of KM- On lot th rteen (13). above described, tne sum of $25. 71, together with an attorney's fee or $2.7. on lot twenty-nve (a)), above described. the sum of $17.32, together with an attor ney's fee of $1.73; and On lot thirty (3D), above oescnoea, tne sum of $2i.46, together witn an attorney's fee of $2.U4; All of which sums, by tne judgment oi the district court, bear Interest (excepting the attorneys' fees) at the rate of ten (M) per cent from May 3rd, 1897, and are a first lien upon said above described property. To satisfy jonn A. (.feignton, defendant herein, the sum of three hundred and twenty-tHne and 66-1U0 dollars ($S29.6f), Judgment against Dennis Cunningham and Jerry Kyan, with Interest thereon at rate of seven () per cent per annum rrom De cember 18th, ISM; which amounts are a sec ond lien upon lots seven (), ten (an, iweive (12), thirteen (13) and twenty-five (2&), above described. To satisfy F. S. Parmelee Oun Company, defendant herein, the sum of three hundred and sixteen and 4r-ltJU dollars llis..), judg ment against Jerry Ryan, with Interest thereon at rate of seven (7) per cent per annum from May 15th, 1SD3; which amount is a Uiird lien upon lot twenty-tlva tzi). above described. Also to satisfy Daniel Condon the sum of eleven thousand seven hundred and ten and 84-ltW dollars ($11,710.84), Judgment against Dennis Cunningham and Jerry Kyan, with interest thereon at rate of seven (7) per cent per annum from February 3rd, J8; which amount Is a fourth lien upon said described property. To saiisry tne turtner sum or two nun- dred and twenty-eight and 24-100 dollars ($228.24). costs herein, together with se ct ulng costs, according to a Judgment ren dered by the district court or said iougias county, at Its May term, A. D. 1S)7, in a certain action then and there pending, wherein Harry J. Twlntlng is plalntirt, and Dennis Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, his wife, William Mealey, Mrs. Mealey, his wife, first and real name un known, Jerry Kyan and Mrs. Ryan, his wire, nrst ana real name unKnown, James J. Spellman, Mrs. Spellman, his wife, first and real name unknown, Ju lia Ooetschuls, The County of Douglas, Daniel Condon, John A. Creighton, Mer chants National Bank, John P. Breen, John Grossman, Globe Loan & Trust Com pany, Henry Lehman, Thomas Murray, Charles Klopp, F. 8. Parmelee Oun Com pany, Parlln Orendorff & Martin Company, McCord, Brady Company, The Western Newspaper Union, Soren T. Peterson and Anna Cunningham are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, May 13th, im. JOHN W. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W. A. Saunders, attorney. Twlntlng vs. Cunningham et al. Doc. 57; No. 2(19. , Ei.-Doc. Z; Page 136. 7 6718-5 BUGLE PEALS! -OR- Songs of Warning For the American People. A BOOK OF POEMS BY A. PITTSINGE.R. "Mrs. Eliza A. Fittsinger is a poet of rare ability, especially in the realm of true patroitism. Her volume entitled "Bugle Peals" contains the spirit and sentiment of the highest form of Americanism, and the "grand and awful times." in which we live. These poems constitute a clarion call for the defense of American citizenship and American institutions against the world." J. Q. A. Henry. Pastor L Salle Ave. BaptUt Church, Chicago, 111. It you want to breathe patriotism and renew your love of the Little Red School House; If you want to commune with gifted spirit, buy and read these poems. Trice, 25 cents. Address: The American JL W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Merchants National Bank. ! SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an alias order of sale Issued out of the district court of Douglas county. Nebras ka, and to me directed, I will, on the 14U day of June, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house, In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lots four (4) and five (6) in block one hundred and alxty-four (164) of the Origin al Plat of the city of Omaha, as surveyed, ilatted and recorded, all situated in Doug as county, state of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Wal ter E. Keeler. plaintiff herein, the sums as follows, to-wit: On lot 4 In block 154, above described, the sum of 11,897.00, together with an attor ney's fee of 1189.70. On lot 6 In block 164, above described, the urn of i97.4o, together with an attorney's fee of $!7.64. Which said amounts according to the Judgment of the district court bear Inter est at the rate of ten per cent per annum from September 28th, 1896, and are first lien upon said property. To satisfy the further sum of three hun dred and sixty-two and 82-100 ($362.82) dol lars costs herein, together with accruing costs according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at its September term, A. D. 1896, in a certain action then and there pending, wherein Walter E. Keeler is plaintiff and Phoebe Rebecca Elizabeth Elwine Linton and Adolphus Frederick Linton, her hus band, John Morris, William Morris and Frank Crisp, co-partners doing business as Ashuret, Morris, Crisp & Company, John Whittaker Cooper and William Isaac Shard are defendants. john w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Douglas County, Neb. W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney. Keeler vs. Linton, et al. Doc. 56; No. 179. Ex. -Doc I; Page 86. -13-6 W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Merchants National Bank. C HERIKF'S SALE By virtue of an order J of sale IsHUed out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to tne directed, 1 will, on the 14th day of June, A. D. lss. at ten o clock a. m. ot saiu uj, the east front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas coun ty, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the proiierty ue scri!ed in said order of sale, aa toliows, to-wlt: . , . Lot seven (7), In block one hundred and ninety-seven (197), and also lot eight, In block one hundred and ninety-seven, (197), in original plat of the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all In Douglas county, state of Nebraska. MmH nmiienv to Ih sold to satisfy W alter E. Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sum of three hundred anu nineiy-inree mm (.)) dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at the rate ot ten (10) per cent per annum from Septemler aith, ls6; and aiso an attorney's tee of JJ9.32, which amounts are a nrst valid and existing lien upon lot 7, In block 197, above descnoed. To satisfy Walter E. eKeier, plaintiff herein, the sum of four hundred anu thirty eight and 4S-10U (W.4) dollars Judgment, with interest at rate of ten (H) per cent per annum from September 28, 1896; togeth er with an attorney's fee of $43.84, Which amounts are a first valid and existing lien upon said lot 8, block 197, above described. To satisfy the sum of one hundred and fourteen and 84-1K) ($114.84) dollars costs herein, together with accruing costs, ac cordinir to a Judgment rendered by the dis trict court of said Douglas county, at Its Met.temher term. A. D. 1896. In a certain action and there pending, wherein Walter E. Keeler Is plalntltl, and pnoeoe Kiecca Elisabeth Klwlna Linton, Adoiphus Freder ick Linton, her husband, jonn aiorris, W illiam Morris and Frank Crisp, copart ners, aolnx business as Ashurst, Morris, Crisp tfc Company, John W hittaker Coop er, William Isaac Shard,-and John Morns are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, May 13th, 1898. john w. Mcdonald. Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska, W. A. Saunders, Attorney. Keeler vs. Linton et at. Docket 56, No. 178. 5-W-6 W. A. HAUNDKItM, Attorney, Merchants National Bank. SHthlKF S BALK. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Oourt for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di rected. 1 will, ou the 5tb day of July, A. 1. lew, at tea o'clock A. M. of said day, at th EAsT frontdoor ot the county court housrf in Lka cltvof Omaha. Douglas countr. Ne braska, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the property aescrlbed la aid order of sals aa follows, to-silt: The nor.h oDe-balf (N. H of tbe nonhwast quarter of section one (ii, towntblp Hfteea a-v nanae i wene u-i east m uuug as couuij, as surveyed and recorded, all situated ta said Dougiaj vounty, and state of Nebraska. Said property to be soiu to satisfy n alter a. Keeler. olainLltTt herein, the sutu of one hun dred anu ibiny seven and iS-luu ttl.fi M) dol lars Judgment, totetner witn interest tnere od at the rate of ten (lOi per cent per an num from vepteuioer SUb, 1W1, together with an attorney's fee amounting to the sua ot tnirteen and 77-UW i $1,177) dollars, which said amounts the cuurt tiuds u In t first valid and existing lien upon satd real estata, above described To satisfy tbe further sun. of thirty-four and UMUUiM ID) dollars coou herein, loxei her with accruing costs, according to a Judg ment rendered by tne district court of saij Douglas county, at its September term, A. L. 1897, In aceria.o action tuen and there pend ing, wherein Waiter a. Keeler Is plaintiff and Fboeba Uebecca Eltiaietb Kivina Union and Adolphus r rederick Union, bsr hus band, are ueienuants. Omaha, Is e brass a, June 3rd. 1H. JUtl.l V. nCJJOIALiU, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nsbraska. W. A. Saunders, attorney, aeeier vs, union t al. 8 J-5 Doc. 82; No. 433. W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Merchants National Bank. SUkn.It'fs BaLE-oy virtue of a piuriet oruer of aie issued out ut the district court for Douglas county, Ne braska, and to me directed, I will, on the Mitx ami Juae A. i. Is, at W o'clock a. m. of said day, at th EAST front door of the county court house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, ixeorasaa. bbu at public auction, to Uie highest bidder (or cash, tbe property described in said order ot sale, as follows, to-wit: Lot ten (iv). In block nve (5), In Shlnn s addition to tne city of Omaha, and also lot eight (8), in bloca three (3), lu Patrick a addition to the city of Omaha, aa sur veyed, platted and recorded, ail situated in Douglas county, state of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisty Ger rit S. collier, plainuiT herein, tne sum of two thousand four hundred and eignty stx and tio-lu) (2,4M.5o) dollars Judgment, with interest thereon at rate ot seven (7) per cent per annum trom September a, 1896, being a first lien upon said lot 10, in block 6, snliin's addition, and a second lien uuon lot s. in block . Patrick s addition auova described, being subject to a mort gage ot $2,2uu.u) and interest on said last ueacrlbed lot. Tu satisfy the further sum of ninety and 78-iuu (!U .si uoliars costs nereln tonetuer with accruing costs, according to a Judg ment rendered by the district couit of said Douglas county, at Us September term, A. i. 1896, in a certain action theii and there pending, wherein Uerrit S. Col lier and Kusseii E. McKelvey and Blanche L. McKelvey, his wlte, are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. May STtti, Is JOHN V. M DONALD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney. Collier vs. McKelvey. Docket 57, No. 42 Ex. Docket Z, Pae 157. W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Merchants National Bank. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of aa alias order of sale issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebras ka, and to me directed, 1 win on tne 14 tn day ot June, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house, in the city ot Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash the property deecrtlml in aaid order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot forty-three (43) in Windsor Place. Extension, an addition to the city ot Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all in Douglas county, state of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry . Twintiug, plaintiff herein, the sum ol forty-nine and 89-100 ($49.89) dollars Judg ment, with Interest thereon at the rate ot ten (IV) per cent, per annum irora r eoru ary 1st, 1897. To satisfy the further sum of fifty and 63-100 dollars ($50.63) costs herein, tog-ether with accruing costs aceording to a Judg ment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county at its February term. A. D. 1897,, In a certain action then and thera pending, wherein Harry J. Twinting la plaintiff and John Baumer, Josephine. Baumer, his wife, and Christopher Shindy ler are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska, May 13, 1898. JOHN W. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Neb. W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney. Twintlng vs. Baumer, et al. 1 13-S Doc 57. No. 24. Ex. Doc. Z. Page LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFEND ANT. In tne District Court of Douglas County Nebraska. fiuste J. Mclntyre. plaintiff, vs. Thomas R. Mclntyre. defendant. To Thomas K. Mclntyre: You will take notice that on the 19th day of May. 1S98, 1 caused a petition to be tiled in this court aiainst vou. uravlnit for a divorce from you on tbe grounds of desertion and wantonly and cruelly neglecting and lefuslng to fur nl.sh me with reasonable maintenance, you being of sufficient ability so to do.and that unless you answer satd petition on or be fore the 27th day ot June, 1;9S, you will be In default, snd the allegations of said pe tition will be taken as true, and Judznient entered according to the prayer of said peti tion. Omaha, Neb., May ioth. WW. ,. 5 a,-4 SUSIE J. McINTYRKv