THE AMERICAN
i
v
i
1
I
i
A
,1
5
I Jlsl"
V
To all rn:ttre th ck hadel oa of
Leo, the (o.lowing Urrtimony will be
eatiafa tory la ibo!n ihtt certt'n
eminent cotcrcandert are PrttetaiU,
nd not RetnanUu a uiiiTea'.ly pro
claimed by ppl prieat and paper:
Montpelier, Vi , May 23 l9j-My
Dear Sir I am authorized by the Hon.
fjbarles Uewey of tbU city to a'ata that
Rear Admiral Day la a loyal com
bat muonlcaai of tae ProVataot Episcopal
church,
lie ia not a Koman Catholic
I hope you will contradict the ttoty.
You are welcome 10 use my came with
Mr. Dewey If you wUh.
Your truly,
A. N. Lewis,
Rec'or of Christ Church.
A New York dally save:
" Commodore Schley's name ia pro-
Douocrd a If spelled "Schly;'' he
comes from an old Pennsylvania family
of Kheoish extraciioa, and ia a Prot
estant and a Fr.emason."
The Boston Trainer! pt prints this:
" Rear Admiral Sampson is a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church of the
Covenant in Washington and of the
Men's Society, which is a literary c'.ub
connected with the church. He was
always regular In bis attendance dur
ing the several years that be waa sta-;-Mred
In Washington, and took a great
deal of Interest In philanthropic work."
Col. Edwin A. Sherman, the Masonic
veteran so well known in Boston, writes
to the Masonic Tyler that at a meeting
s of Oakland. Cal.. Lodre. P. & A. M .
held May 7, a resolution was passed con
gratulating "Our Worshipful Brother
Joseph B. Coughlaa, Past Master of
Solano Lodge, Vallejo, Cal., and cap
tain of the U. S. cruiser Raleigh, upon
being uniojired in the batt.e of Ma
nila." Citizen.
John Ireland's Graft.
The New York Herald interviewed a
prominent layman of the Roman Cath
olic cnurch sojn after the recent silver
jubilee of Archbishop Corrlgan, and
this is what he hai to tay:
'"The reason for the failure of the
Vatican to send an anniversary gift is
included in the story of the teace no-
oca tinna Thfl nna hi ftifl ctrnnirlv
f upon the other. Primarily, it should
J be borne in mind that Archbishop Ire
land was no 1 designated as the ambas
sador of Rome. That Is the ho'y fath
er did not take the initiative in the
matter. Archbishop Ireland went to
Washington at the time when the na
tions were on the verge of war, for the
purpose of raising money. As the story
was explained to me on high authority,
he came in contact with a prominent
official of the government, in pursuit of
his purpose, who proposed an exchange
of good offises financial aid for the
church, as against the influence of
Rome, exerted upon Spain, wholly bear
in mind, for the maintenance of peace.
The world knows the history of the
negotiations. Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland, Bishop Keane, and
Bishop O'Connell, were the prime
movers on this side of the water. They
failed.'
"Concerning Archbishop Ireland's
going to uome and its probable mean
ing, the Meads of Archbishop Corrl
' gan are puzzled and not quite serene.
I was informed that they are seriously
contemplating sending some distin
guished layman to Rome to guard his
interests from any Influence which may
possibly be exerted against them. I
could not gain any positive knowlede
on this point, however."
The Spanish Church.
"Religion," remarked the traveler
returned not long ago from Spain, and
by the way he was a good Catholic, "as
it is observed in Spain is one of the
most interesting studies the modern
American traveler finds in that coun
try. The virgin, for instance, always
wears the royal crown and ranks as a
Queen. She has a household composed
of the greatest ladies of the kingdom,
who take care of her wardrobe, chapels,
etc.; she also has landed estates, less
now than formerly, which are adminis
tered in her name and the revenue in
vested for her cult. The savior is
treated as a king, called 'His Divine
Majesty,' and when the host passes by
any barrack, the guard turns out, pre
sents arms and the royal anth em, 'La
Marcia Rial,' is played.
"The wardrobe of the Virgin del
Sagrario at Toledo li well worth seeing,
for Its wealth I uorlva ed Vy the toilet
0' the most extravsrn', qwetis cf the
world. Her mauto Kr ga a day U en
tirely of ailver a. d fo'.d, with 78 OfO
piarl embroidered on i, while the
diamonds, rubl and emerald rcat
te; ed all over It a-e vlmply ccuctleti.
Her ord nary roVs for every day wear,
so to speak, are quite as tp'.endU, lo all
sort of color, material and decorations
of embroide-y -nd fine needlework.
They are pre- ti from popes, kings,
queen and t e mighty of the earth.
Herlmoerlal c wa, dating from the
six eenth on uy, cost 125,000 In gold
and workmausup, not counting the
jewel', which glitter in It like the
stars of night The braoeiets, made by
Henrado, a famous silversmith of the
sixteenth century, also cost $10,000.
Nobojy knows what was the value of
the gold and jswela given to this virgin
by the old Qjeea Isabella, as she was,
in addition, tLe virgin's mistress of the
robes.
"Villages boast of their cristos and of
their virgins, as the Vtrgla de la Pa
lomafofthe duve), de la B asca (the
white lady), and o'.hers, and when rival
processions meet the cocfrades have
more than once Insulted the rival im
age, pelted it with stones and mud and
defended their own with the knife and
bludgeon. Really, one can scarcely re
alize when he sees things like this
everywhere he goes, that Spain Is of
the nineteenth ceatury. Washington,
D. C, S'-ar.
Romanism Elsewhere.
Glancing further over the Romish
horizon, we behold indications of a
widespread revolt in a quarter itast
suspected. It Is found cot among the
laity so much as amoog the clergy, and
th's, not in America, but in Europe.
The notable movement in France, of
which we made mention some weeks
ago, is losing none of its significance;
but is upon the increase. A number of
priests have not been content to utter
a simple protest against Romish abuses
and excesses, but have enrolled them
selves as studeBts in colleges In Prot
estant churches in Paris and other
places. But, perhaps, a more signifi
cant revolutionary sign is visible In
Rome Itself, where a new paper has
been started, called La Nuovo Roma
(New Rome). Dissatisfied and pro
testing priests use it as their organ of
expression. In it they complain of the
spiritual degeneracy going on in the
church through the supremacy of the
Jeduits. But more noteworthy is that
part of the paper which bears this bold
heading, "Let us free ourselves of the
papacy." This new candidate for pop
ular favor and recognition has an in
creasing patronage, being warmly wel
comed by both clergymen and laymen,
who send to it communications of ring
ing interest and meaning. Ultramon
tanes are becoming alarmed, and one
of their leading journals eays: "The
old, stubborn, fault-finding spirit
which characterized the revolution of
the sixteenth century has been awak
ened." Will the former counter per
secuting and suppressing spirit also be
aroused? Will Rome tolerate freedom
of thought, speech and action as it
takes form and color in a growing re
volt from its ranks? Ex.
Grant's Prophecy of the Future.
To the Editor of tHe New York Sun:
Sir Apropos of the great speech of
the Marquis of Salisbury on "Living
and Dying Nations," delivered in Lon
don May 4th of thepresentyear.it
might not prove uninteresting to some
of your readers to quote a few lines
from my book, " Impressions of a Car
toonist," which I am now at work on.
On the occasion of a visit to my
home in Morristown, in May, 1877, Gin.
Grant was wont to dwell with peculiar
pleasure on his early army days
in the far West, and to emphasize that
his then-born confidence in the great
future of that magnificent section had
never been shaken.
This will make clear the following
extract from my book, which refers to
a later visit, just following his return
from his tour of the world, in 1S82.
"I had looked forward with the
greatest pleasure, and, indeed I may
own, curiosity, to Gen. Grant's return
from his tour, and his promised sojourn
with us, for I appreciated most fully
his profound political sagacity and
mental acumen, and was eager to gath
er his impressions of men and coun
tries, gained under advantages granted
to no man heretofore.
Henry F
' Therefore, upon his arrival at his
hou-e, it can bi Imagined that I was
not long in plunging 'In media res.'
" To my utter surprise, the General
Immediately launched out into the
most glowing panegyric upon our West,
the strides that industry and progress
had made siijce his an e bellum experi
ence, and seemingly could neither ex
haust his aa miration of what had been
already accomplished, nor prophei-y
too strongly as to its possibilities
" ' Well, but, General,' I broke In, ' I
mean, what made the greatest im
pression upon you ia yjur foreign
travels? "
" Without a second's hesitation.
'Nast, the Latin races are doomed,'
said he impressively."
Thus unerringly had Gen. Grant,
years ago, analyzed and formulated the
situation so perfectly appreciated and
so forcibly defined by England's Prem
ier in his grand speech
Th. Nast.
Morriston N J , June 7.
RELIGION IN THE AUIEBICEI COLONIES.
An Essay by Chae Roys, throwing a
blaze of light on Ame lean history
shows that the Jesuits were tae cau-e
of all the colonial wars, Indian an
French massacres of tiose times and
many startling facts not generally
known.
In pamphlet form Price 10 Cents.
Address: CHASE ROYS,
Washington, D. C.
Do you look over the advertisements
In this paper?
Hol too Smooth.
The tracks of the UNION PACIFIC
are so smooth and the cars furnished
so complete that you can imagine your
self in your own luxurious apartments
at home.
Inspect the Buffet Library and Smok
ing Cars as they pass through Omaha
every morning.
We have plenty of the March 1th Is
sue. We can fill your order. Tour
friends should read the sworn testi
mony against the Roman Catnolle
House of the Good Shepherd at St
Paul. Ten tor 30 cents; fifty for $1.2;
100 for 12.00; BOO for $7.50; 1,000 for
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friends? You should!
They should not sle.!p longer.
The World's Great
Blood Purifier is
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember thfo
And get Hood's
And only Hood's.
No-To-Bae for rifty Cent.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makea weak
men airou. blood pure. Wo, li. All drugglala
Bowers.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHk.blFK'd BALK. By virtue of an order
of late liaurd out of tue district court
tor Douglas county. Nebraska, and to 1110 di
rected, 1 will 00 tue l'.ith day of July. A.
U. ltm. at ten o'clock A. M. of said day. at
tbs fc-Aeir front door of tue county court
house, In tLe cl.y of Omaha, Douglas county.
Nebraska, sell at public auction to the high
est biddur fur caah the property tleacnoed
In aald order of sale aa follows to-wit:
Lot seven (7), In block one hundred and
ninety-seven (KT), and also lot eight, In
block one hundred and ninety-seven, (197),
In orlirinal ilat of the city of Omaha, aa
surveyed, plittted and recorded, all in
Douglas county, slate or Nebraska.
Suid nroiwrty to le Bold to Batlsfy Walter
E. Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sum of three
nundred and ninuiy-inree aim ai-iuu
(..::) dollars judgment, with Interest
thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent per
annum from September ith, ISMti; and also
an attorney's toe of which amounts
are a first valid and existing llt-n upon lot
7, In block IDl, above described.
To satlslv Walter B. eKeler. nlalntllT
herein, the sum of four hundred and thirly-
eignt and 4K-1H0 (H-.x) uonars judgment,
with Interest at rate of ten (loj per cent
Ier annum from September 28, 1H; togeth
er with an attorney's fee of SU.M, which
amounts are a first valid and existing Hen
uton said lot 8. block 1S7, above described.
To s.ttlsty the sum or one Hundred ana
fourteen and M-H ($114.14-0 dollars costs
herein, together with accruing costs, ac
cording to a judgment rendered by the dis
trict court ot said Douglas county, at Its
September term, A. D. 1SWJ, in a certain
ctton and there pending, wnerein waiter
K. Keeler Is plaintiff, and I'hoehe Kelwcca
Elizabeth Hlwlna Linton, Adolphus Freder
ick Linton, her husband, Joint aiorns,
William Morris and rranK crisp, copart
ners, doing business us Ashurst. Horns,
Crisp & Company, John Whiitaker Coop
er, William Isaac Shard, and John Morris
are defendants.
Uuiniii .ebrasKA, June 17th. ISM.
joiin w. Mcdonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Saunders, Attorney.
Keeler vs. Linton et al.
Docket 06, No. 17b.
H-17-S
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHB.n.IKf a sALfe.. oy virtue of au allat
order 01 sale issued out oC tue Ulstrict
court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to
me directed, 1 will, on me lnb day or July A
I) 11. at ten o'clock A. u. of raid day, al th
KAsT front door of the county court house,
lo tiie city of Omaha, Douglas county Ne
braska, sell al public auction to the hlgtiest
bidder for Cain, the property described lo
said order of sale as follows, tu-wil:
Lot four block In 1.14 and lot five block one
hundred and sixty-four (164) of the Origin
al Plat of the city of Omaha, as surveyed.
platted and recorded, all situated in Dong-
las county, state ot iNeorasaa,
Said properly to be sold to satisfy Wal
ter E. Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sums as
follows, to-wlt:
Un loi. 4 in oiock 1:14. abjve described the
sum of ll.897.uo, together with an attor
ney's fee of i!.7i).
on lot 5 in block 1&4. above described, the
aum of $75.45, together with an attorney's
fee of
Which said amounts according to the
Judgment of the district court bear Inter
est at tne rate 01 ten per ceuu per annum
from September 28th, 18M, and are tirst
lien upon said property.
To satisfy the further sum of three hun
dred and sixty-two and 82-100 ($at2.S2) 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. 189B, In a
certain action then and there pending,
wherein Walter E. Keeler Is plaintiff and
Phoebe Rebecca Elisabeth Elwlne Linton
and Adolphus Frederick Linton, her hus
band, John Morris, William Morris and
Frank Crisp, co-partners doing business
as Ashurst, Morris, Crisp & Company,
John Whlttaker Cooper and William Isaac
Shard are defendants.
Uuiaba. Nebraska. Ju .e 17tb,
john w. Mcdonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Neb.
W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney.
Keeler vs. Linton, et al.
Doc. 5a; No. 17.
Ex.-Doc 1; Page 96.
6-17 5
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHEKIFK S SALE By virtue of au aiiat
orderof sale issued out of tin' district court
lor Douglas county, Nebraska, and to uie
directed. 1 will, on the I'.nn day of July.
A. . 1). Ib'M, at 111 o'clock A. M. of said
day, st tne EAST froi-taour of the county
court bouse, In the city ot Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to
tne highest bidder tor cash, the property de
scribed lu said order of sale, as follows, to
wlt: Lot forty-three (43) In Windsor Place
Extension, an addition to the city of
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded,
all in Douglas county, stato of Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry
J. Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sum ot
forty-nine and 89-101) (J49.89) dellars Judg
ment, with Interest thereon at the rate of
ten (10) per cent per annum from I ebru
ary 1st. lslff.
To satisfy the further gum of fifty and
63-100 dollars ($50.63) costs herein, together
with accruing costs according to a Judg
ment rendered by the district court of said
Douglas county at Its February term. A.
D. ls7 in a certain action then and there
pending, wherein Harry J. Twinting is
plalntitt and John Baumer, Josephine
uaumer, nis wite, and Christopher Shlna
ler are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. June 17th, 189.
john w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Neb.
W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney.
Doc. 67. No. 24. Ex. Doc. Z. Page
Twinting vs. Baumer, et al.
0-17-5
No man ia living- up to his political
duties who fails to oppose the enemies
of national peace, purity and prosper
lty.
W. A. SAUNPKR3.
Attorney, Merchants National Rank.
SIIEKIKK'." SALK-By virtu of plurlei
rwr of ! 1 i. oil .if th
district court for Douclaa county, N
braaka. and lo m directed, I will, on the
ib day ml June A. 1. l-"t. at 10 o'clock
a ni. of aall day, at the EAST front door
of tha county court houae. In Ui city ot
Omaha, Douglas rounly, Nebraska, sell
at public auction, to the big heat Old ler
tor caah, the property describe.! la aJ J
order of aale, aa follows, to-wlt:
Lot tan (lo), In block rtv (1), In Shlnn'a
addition to the city of Omaha, and also
lot alght (8), in block three (3), In Patrick's
addition to the city of Omaha, aa sur
veyed, 4ailad and recorded, all situated
In Douglas county, state ot Nebraska.
Said property to le sold to satlafy Oer
rit 8. Collier, plaintiff herein, the sum of
two thousand four hundred and eighty,
six and to-luD (U,4i.60) dollars judgment,
with Interest thereon st rate of seven (7)
per cent per annum from September at,
Isxi, beiag a first lien upon said lot 10, In
block &, Shlnn'a addition, and a second llmi
upon lot s. In block I, Patrick's addition
above described, being subject to a ruort-
Sage ot fcl.3uo.OU and interest on said last
escribed lot.
Toaatiafythe further sum of alnety and
71-100 if.MiSI dul.ara coats Herein Uwelbi-r
with accruing costs, according to a Judg
ment rendered by th district court ot
said Douglas county, at lis September
term, A. D. ltM, in a certain action then
and there pending, wherein Uerrlt 8. Col
lier and Kussell E. McKelvey and Blanche
L, McKelvey, bis wife, are defendants
Omaha, Nebraika. May irth. IHM
JOHN W. M' DONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney.
Collier va. McKelvey.
Docket 67, No. 4Z Ex. Docket Z, Page
157.
W. A. 8AUNOKKH,
Attorney, Merchants National Dank.
SHKK11TH HALK By virtue of an ordei
of aale laaued out of the District Oouri
for Douglas county, Nebraaka. and 10 uie di
rected, 1 will, on the Mb day of July, A.
U. lows, at ten o'clock A. M of aald day. al the
HAfi't frontdoor of the county court houas
in the city or Omaha, Douglas county. Ne
braska, sell at public auction, to 1 lie highest
bidder for caati, the property described Is
laid order of aale aa follows, to-wlt:
The nor. b one-half iN. Hi of the nor ;h west
quarter of section one 111, towntblp Hfteen
(!;' Uange twelve (12) east In Doug aa couoty,
aa aurveyed and recorded, all altuated la
aald Douglas county, and alale of Nebraska
Said property ui beeold to satlafy Walter K
Keelur, plaintiffs herein, the auiu of one uui
ured anu tulrty-aeven and J.Vloo (1137 111) col
lars Judgment, together with Interest there
on at the rate of ten (IOi per cent per an
uutn from September 27th, 18D), together
with an attorney's fee amounting to tue au m
of tinrteen and 77-100 113 771 dollars, wnu b
aald amounts the court suds to be a tint
valid and enlstlug lien upon said real estate,
above described.
Toaatisfy the further aum of thirty-four
and 10-loo i4. lib dollare coats herein.kuaeiuer
with accruing costs, according to a Judg
ment rendered by tne district court 01 aaiu
Douglas county, at lu Hepleiuuer verm, A. u.
1HK7, In a certa n action tuen and there peuu
ing, wherein Walter a. Keeler la plaintllf aud
Pnoeba Kebecca Kllzaieth blviua Lintos
and Adolphus Frederick Linton, her Our
band, are defendants.
IJUtuaha, Neoraaaa, June 3rd, lsDH.
John w. mcdo.nalu.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska
W. A. Baundere, attorney,
sveelef va, Idntou et ai. 8 3 5
Doc. 2i No. m
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank Bklg.
SHERIFF'S SALB-By virtue of an plu
rlcs order of sale Issued out of the dis.
trict court for Douglas county, Nubruska,
aud to mc directed, 1 will, on the Win day
of July, a. D., Ib'.w. at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the EAST front door
of the county court house, in the city of
Omaha, Douglas county, sell at public auc
tion, to tbe highest bidder for cash, the
proorty described In said order of sale
as follows, to-wlt:
All of lots seven (7), ten (10), thirteen
(13), twenty-live (27) and thirty (30) In Cun
ningham & Brennan's Addition to the city
of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and record
ed, all In Douglas county, state ot Ne-
ora.HKa.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry
J. Twinting, plaintiff herein, the sums as
lunows, to-wlt:
On lot seven (7), above described, the
sum of $23.34, together with an attorney's
ree or J2.33.
On lot ten (10). above described, the
sum of 125.31, together with an attorney's
fee of $2.53.
On lot twelve (12), above described, the
sum of $20.63, together with an attorney's
fee of 4)2.06.
On lot thirteen (13). above described, tne
sum of J25.71, together with an attorney's
ree of 2.u7.
On lot twenty-five (25), above described,
the sum of $17.32, together with an attor
ney's fee of $1.73; and
On lot thirty (3u). above described, the
sum of $20.46, together with an attorney's
fee or $2.04;
All of which sums, by the Judgment of
the district court, bear Interest (excepting
the attorneys' fees) at the rate of ten (lo)
per cent from May 3rd, 1897, and are a tirst
ilen upon said above descrilied property.
To satisfy John A. Creighton, defendant
herein, tbe sum of three hundred and
twenty-nine and 66-100 dollars ($329.65),
Judgment against Dennis Cunningham and
Jerry Ryan, with Interest thereon at rate
of seven (7) per cent per annum from De-
cemher 18th, 1891; which amounts are a sec
ond Hen upon lots seven (7), ten (10), twelve
(ia), tnineen (13) and twenty-live (2j),
above described.
To satisfy F. 8. Parmelee Gun Company.
defendant herein, the sum of three hundred
and sixteen and 45-100 dollars ($316.45). Judg
ment against jerry nyan, with interest
thereon at rate of seven (7) per cent per
annum from May 15th, 1893; which amount
is a third lien upon lot twenty-five (25),
above descrllted.
Also to satisfy Daniel Condon the sum of
eleven thousand seven hundred and ten
ar.d 84-100 dollars ($11,710.84), Judgment
against Dennis Cunningham and Jerry
Ryan. with Interest thereon at rate of seven
(7) per cent per annum from February
3rd, 1896; which amount is a fourth lien
upon said described property.
To satisfy the further sum of two hun
dred and twenty-eight and 24-100 dollars
($228.24), costs herein, together with ac
cruing costs, according to a Judgment ren
dered by the district court of said Douglas
county, at Its May term, A. D. 1897, in a
certain action then and there pending,
wherein Harry J. Twinting Is plaintiff, ami
Dennis Cunningham, Mary Cunningham,
his wife, William Mauley, Mrs.
Mealey, his wife, first and real name un
known, Jerry Kyan and Mrs. Ryan,
his wife, tirst and real name unknown,
James J. Spellman, Mrs. Spellman,
his wife, first and real name unknown, Ju
lia Ooetschuis, The County of Douglas,
Daniel Condon, John A. Creighton, Mer
chants National Bank. John V. Breen,
John Grossman, Globe Loan & Trust Com
pany, Henry Lrhman, Thomas Murray,
Charles Klopp, F. S. Parmelee Gun Com
pany, Parlin Orendorff & Martin Company,
McCord, Brady Company, The Western
Newspaper Union. Soren T. Peterson and
Anna Cunningham are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. June 17th, 18V8.
john w. Mcdonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Saunders, attorney.
Twinting vs. Cunningham et a!.
Doc. 57; No. 209.
Ex.-Doc. Z; PagelllS 6-17 5
Pasenuers arriving at Chicago by
the Chicago, liock Island & I'aclBc Hy
can, by the new Union Elevated Loop,
reach any part of the city, or for a five
cent fare can be taken immediately to
aty of the large stores in the down
town district. A train will stop at the
Rock Island Station every' minute.
These facilities can only be offered by
the "Great liock Island Route."
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago.
LkeL'ndea, MUh., Feb., 21, 1393
Dear Sir:
I received your Atlas of the World
and I am well pleased; far beyond my
expectations.
JOHN COLLING
. . USE . .
SAWYERS CELEBRA TED
SOAP
Ask your Grocer for It and if ha due
not have It, CUT OUT this advents
meat and have him order it for yixu
Wa manufacture tha following braud:
Pun Family So.?.
Floating; Soap.
Pure Castile Soap.
FRIEND "
Sawyer's
FOR SALE BY
SAWYER & FRY,
ICO Steuben St.,
weir end PITTSBURGH. PA.
It'eatern .iynita Athlreaa,
Sawyers Soap,
IfcIS HOWARD STREET,
OMAHA; NEB.
THE GREAT HISTORICAL REVIEW.
Current
History,
An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine.
DEVOTED TO RECORDING
IMPORTANT EVENT8, PRO
GRESS AND GROWTH IN ALL
COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
In Its Field Current His
tory Has No Competitor.
A sa A at 1 J
In UlnnlxJ Current Histo-
A&rJIIlK VfailltJU. ryi..pind.
- mag-iulu for
annta to handln. It appeals to intUmal
NEW ENGLAND PUBLISH G CO.,
3 SOMERSET STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
W. A. 8ALNOKUS.
Attorney. Merchants National Bank Bids
SHERIFF'S SALE. Br virtus of a pluriea
ordr of aale laausd out nf th a district ivinn.
tor DouKlaa couutv, NebraaKa. and to ma
directed. 1 will, on tbe Huh day of Jul
A. U. li. at tn o'clock a. M of ald
day. at tbe k'AST front door of the count
court bouae In tbe clt of Otnaoa. Douclaa
county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to
tne nigneai oiauer tor caan. toe property,
oeacrloed in aald ordsr of sale ai follow. '
to-wlt:
Lots four (4). five (51. six (li) nine iti. Malld
fourteen (Ui. flf .een (IS), alxteen (16), nrr-a-teen
(IT), nineteen il). twenty (20). twenty
four (-). In block twu i2i. In Harris and Pat
u nou'a Annex Addition to tbe city of Souih
Umaha, aa aurreyea, platted and recorded,
all altuated in Douglas county, stats of N
braaka. ttald property tn beaold to aatlsfy William
H. Brevoor:. plaintiff herein, the aum of two
hundred and forty-four and 80-1U0 dollar
ifci'.H.HD judgment, witb Interest thereon at
rale or ten (10) percent per annum from Ha
4th, l&M, which amounts are a drat valid and
exlatlnn lien upon said property
TO aauary the further aum or U
Hundred and Thirtv-thre and Srt-100
doliara lilXi.wi) coats herein, together wlU.
accruing coats, according to a Judgment
rendered by the district court of said Doug,
laa county, at lu May term. A. U. 1,
In a certain action then and there pending,
wherein William 11. Hrevoort la plaintiff anil
Jonat K. Harris and Uoaa L. Har U, hi wife,
are defendants.
O tii aba. Nebraaka. June 17ih. 1SW
juhn w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County. Nebraska.
W. A. Saunders, attorney.
Brefoort vs. Harris, et al.
DOC.S5. No.3"6. 8-17-4
Use Sawyer's Soap. Tbe lest In the
World.
Leyden'i "Secret Instruction ot Um
Jesuits." for 30c, and his "Secret Con
feeslon to a Priest," tor S0c( both
p&per covered books, are the cheapest
books on the market today. Send u
60c and have them sent to roar ad
dress. American Pub. Co., Omaha,
Neb.
We have plenty ot the March 4th Is
sue. We can fill your order. Your
friends should read the sworn testi
mony against the Roman Catholle
House ot the Good Shepherd at St.
Paul. Ten for SO cents; fifty for $1.85;
100 for J2.00; 600 for 17.50; 1,000 to
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friends? Ton shou'd!
They should not sleep longer.
Holding; on to pagan superstition
gives Rome a mortgage on your faith.
Priests make use of the politician
who keep themselves ready to be tued
A3 tOOls.
1