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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1893)
THE AMERICAN, 2 "THE POPULAR" CLOTHING v HOUSE JULIUS FURTH, Prop. 10J Smilh IGth Strrct, OMAHA. NEB, BtlWMM DOUCLAS AND DOOCK IIS. Mvl llrd.l ,ihciled nml itiictnm liilil Slt'-il. mi 0 - It.ti s t i ts m Itit It to I !!-. Mt .1 - ' M W . !, It . it li . l ! 1 . 1,1 1 1. '. . 1 1 1 i ! iii r Ii iii..-i ' " 1 In I , iH '. 1 . i-t -- ! n -. n l. It- ' I i' f, " tt'i.,t -' I l..-'i.--HM . .11 M" Mtl t. -iH. t V f -. . HI t r It... (,( , 1 1 n t . I l n t , Mi"tf ll nl . I , i, , ', f . Kill! It... , l-f .. Htl ti fl ! Ii'i(i J -I , I" uir In 1 iJ tut 1 M4 fll'd il-l'l M tttk Mltfv, t. !: !. tin I Hif '!liim 1 . t-j ..M ! t ! - w.-ui ,.!, f ' tisil. I Si H H I III He' i! Ill til Mtl-1 tt ti I'!' 1 I'll "nf Slllilliil.il :t S l t , .1 in i v i 1 : i.j ' 11 s'l him I t. mi I l i l-ill), 1 W, IV 1 l it; tf l "ig t 1 I. - I H tl t'.K Ml I tin It I i II t i In it t -ii 1 1 r m iii.d in ii i bf s I ii iii 1. t I till 1 t,fc-,i, ii., it. l ii 1 Mb j . !nl. !i 1 , .ii I t . t 1 It! m ti -!,' Mlel . 1,1 u (i btitre tn . ,f by I a ti "At i i- N I MtM I N IWJ i t'U 1 i,''".'.Ml i. i In H ! MfitiJI ., -I W h. n W 1 II Hit 4 t W S .1 1 1, ti 4 It ! Il il II ti. .- hhtm- . It H MP I'm l U 1 I lt ll. It . l.lrll tlnlt t Al.lr-. Till: LVMilllMi MAN. tr is s n i M 1 1 t, n so-T Ml N tm - Mil ' i A ' I t M ( .. p. t- . It. ..in' .. Wiik tHl.ti M..... I I M-I.I . ifcr M m. . l ( 4m (im 1 1. t -tl Vi.it !! (mi ; . Ktl. t , ' ( tt t j fl-miifv (I j. ii t I r- 1 nnl In the 1 ! !'! '" l'l'l' l'-S t'"1 )'" ; lintl llii V " It Is ii liil t!ill I tie Uivntl I 4111. t ' ik 1 l V M" Vr i Vnl tut!,, nfliiHnj in tiirtl. rl ulnth'ii, ! n' l'iu!i)iis H'f ; (ftli, fi'W V'll1 I 'l Mi ; ItnlllH h t j(h t. St. 1,1 l fi - I " tin tr fitr. tt!nr I .I jami tiiut t- ! iJ.nii i-t I ! vi tlf ir luifciiii Mtil j t Ml . .. I V llt l r(lili .f the 1 tniiutik'. N'l a Ii w new Mi tlm ;j with IUniin' )tvMi in, ntfi.li 1 mi; 1 liilr Mtioihir ttrrnw wniii.l iliwr Umt livmly !'. In KfMnMnit tln-lin' thai another lliutf nt .utiiiit mil Intuit Jnr iltfwn new r fwli Hnl Him who tniiiliU ilmly ri"'n;;iiif (lint Mich ren "win ing itnt timiinl, mil wlieti, n In Wnll tnvt.nll tin Invent tut nl lire Itnwil uium thinriKiiiit iv lo chuh' ninl flic I, wimv thing mi. ti Hum tiiiro;iniiiiig luiili hi fori mica favor is tiivcNiry to jhm tlio punwMlriiiKif it follower, Theitnni With vclcnins, nil t It pimMer'a iiiun fen riiilturtli'iiitoil Iim-oM niliiilfitioiia, An nM lnit jjiiy 11ml r-jirighlly twin CAtno tiinn tho hi'ciu", JIo wim tlio n priotor tif tli olllco, u x liroW, wiih ly known nnil very iml!ir. Ho wim r- Citotl tolmthiMiK.Niwirtf Krcnt wculth. jmn liin fiivor tlt'iH'inlcil tlm foituncH f Ohio df tlm men tn llw t liuiin. Slmulil be withdraw It. lit lu riticnl iiitunrnt they miglit Htnlc out (if nij)it (ivi rwlicliiicil liy ruin, wrwltn o ho jioititod out by tlio onrioiiN lu nflcr days hk whiio of tlio "Iimh bowis" of Wall street. 1 lo addroHsed them the wibject of (told Mlilpinents, iirnii lng from his own view imiuls n to their ffects upon tlio proniierity of the com munity. Ho had tlio limnuem iiud voice f ft Btump HMaker. llo interlarded remarks with jokes and reminiscences and talked volubly. A handsome ray hatred man, with smooth fuco and erect figure, watched him and the ot hers close ly. Vhen tlio broker had llninhud and DisapiMarel into his privato office, this man said quiotlv to the friend, a visitor, who sat bcHido him: "I know now just about how nil of these men stand. Did you observe them While Jones was talking? Did you no tice how Bomo of them laughed loudly at his jokes, whtlo others only smiled, ami till others remained impassive? Did you aee how those who laughed loudest strove to catch his eye, as though to sayi 'Hue tne; I appreciate your humor; I am im pressed with your remarks. The othori here tuny not follow you, tint I am all art.' And the moaning of all that li that they want to curry favor with him and1 win his personal good will, so as to hank against It should they need his financial assistance, "I always pay attention to the crowd when he talks, for by observing them I can tell how much margin each is trad ing on. The man who laughs loudest and is most obsequious is very close to Inking, lie fears he may go under any moment, and his laughter is a desperate appeal to save him. It rings in my ears like tho cry of tho drowning wretch who yells: 'Have mo! Have mol' I can al most see him struggling iu tho waves and tearing his linger nails on the glassy n' " js of tho rocks against which ho is hod in his attempts to pull himself Into safety. Kvery time that man roars at ono of Jones' jokes, and holds his ides as though they would split, I fool a throb of sympathy for him, for I know his case is very desierate. Tho man who laughs tnoriorutoly, looks knowing and bos a fuirly contented expression has a fair margin up and feels safe. Hut the man who looks lit Jones with tin uir of Indifference or has the courngo to frown upon him Is tho object of my deepest vary. That mun revises on a financial rock so high and solid that an earth qaako would recoil from it. And, do pond upon it, every other man in this place envies him too. I f they dared, they would stroko his coat und rub shoulders with him in tho hope of gaining luck thereby. "1 will tieror forgot the sensation caused once by a man getting up here and calling Jones loudly by his first name. That 'William' still rings in my ears. There was dead silence for fully a minute after it hud been uttered. Every on of us expected to see the rash man track by a thunderbolt or consumed by the withering scorn of Jones' lightning glance. I felt my blood congoal with horror, and several of the others told me afterward that they looked for some thing awful. Dut Jones looked as sweet as an angel, and we all could have wor shiped the daring one 01 the spot, lie received a dozen invitations to drink Within 10 minutes and was overwhelmed with offers of cigars. His margin, I af tor- ward discovered, was 10 ior cent. Thore is a roport that another man called Jones Bill some years ago, but I don't believe it If anybody did that, it was an out sider. No customer with a proper con ddoration of the possibilities of the fu tnre could so fur forgot himself, even though his immcdiuto conditions were most prosperous." New York Bun. I Elerlrl IlolU la Church. ' Playgoers ore familiar with the eloo- trio bells which ring in all parts of the house just before the curtain goes up This useful device has been adopted at Spnrgeon's Tabomaclo. Btrangcrs are kept waiting in tho aisles until five min utes before the service. Liy this time the regular seat holders are supposed to have taken their places, and tho electric signal is made, followed immediately by general rush for the best seats that re main vacant. Yankee Blade. Too Frnk. She Maude? Oh, she's one of the friends of my youth. Be I didn't take her to be as old as that Kate Hold's Washington. til !.. it. mi, I 1 t- . h t 1 iti" Ii til n l ! i U, ! 1 1 mi I- 11 11 1 j MttM, t, 1. 1 '' thly -f ti.iiii1Ulini Alt .!..'. , flli.l l-..H" ;i-fH V.lt" i..l I j, ,,!,!,,!, h. l 11, t !c up In li.i i l lm' .! .'.. .1! I n- l l' l llm t iiii-t ,hliin. In t!.i- 1 11 1.II11I i I'.litnei .i 1 1 ..ii V H ii s Mil-It I'M .'ill mi iij l it.lt (iniii hi" '"t l jm-.ii In li t i i 4 f?i. til" in 1 .1 IUI11 a limH .mil lll'lllnlllMll, ivlhim i'lll lid Mill Ullr. Mt'il Hill hllAU I tt.lH Hii.llll DllllliJ llii pr.i- li e I'ln k Mild Hit II. kMvi's In n-l h,lln;i-il l.i-e. 'I lio fjliiillel nut .i.lc I lie 't lln iM(l I H tiiitice Iii l!u j.ul ha n 1 nii'i'li 1 itliliitlti celil. Mild lln tniii' l Inn wml. r, will snow and Ir'il. ' 'vi en h;d m'.ircidv )..' ' out m In 11 he ulippt-d and (i ll nil hii ! in;'! the bag Vdil lr.nn his Imnd, mid II, 1 head tumbled Mil Mild riilliil dow II III piivediiy, lie gut tip, caiik'lit tin' lnik' lllld followilig I he hi lld t'lilti lied it jllt as it liiiisln .l its career In a mihiU t-lin where tuliaccn Mas Mild. 1'nsliiiiK it Inti the bug again, he vanihed out, of !l shop with all the hcc, lie was capable of. Nent iiiorniiii, wlienOwen was going to his UHlial duties at the prison, he wot called In by the woiiiaual tlm shop where the accident had ticcurrcd on the previout evening, Hlie wiNhetl him to hoc her hus band, who was very ill. He had had.sht said, a fright the night before I hat canned him to look wild and da.edl ike. The man, it turned out, was a retired seacaptiUu who had lcen in nianyadveiituresainonK the West India inlands when many deeih were done that did lint lit that timii re quire to be accounted for. Among these had been the killing of a negro in which ho had a hand, and the transaction had loft a touch of trouble on his conscience. After giving those details tho old captain told of the horrible event Hint took place the night before. lie was sitting in his shop. All wo quiet, and it so chanced that ho had btnin thinking of the negro, when suddenly he saw his very head roll into tho shop in front of the counter, and it was followed by tho devil all in black, with a black bag iu his hand. The devil snatched up the head, and both disappeared through the earth like a (lash of lightning. Tho de scription was perhaps not quite compli mentary to tho young anatomist, but it was sat isfactory so far that it showed that his identity had not been recognized. London News. Tlmodor Hook's IiiOInt IlMtighlor. "By a curious coincidence," says an English journal, "attention has been called to tho existence, in very poor elr enmstauces, of an n god, daughter, ol Theodore Hook, just at a time when s proposal is on foot to commemorato tin brilliant humorist by a stained glasi window in tle porch of Fnlham church, In tho pretty 'Uod's acre' of which he lies buried. Hook's only surviving child has, ulasl fallen on evil days, and at up ward of 70 years of ogo finds herself in sorely straightened circumstances, "It is not, happily, our custom to allow the children of Ihoso who have won famoto suffer unaided the penult leu ol unavoidable misfortune, and it may n taken for granted that tlio same spirit ol respect for a distinguished mimo which has led to tho collection of funds for the memorial window and for tho restora tion of the famous writer's tomb will secure material help to his daughter in her poverty and old ego. Ho far as The odore Hook himself is concerned, w may bo quite snro that no posthumoui honor that could be offered to him would compare could ho but know of It with the timely aid which is asked for his in digent and almost friendless daughter.' All M Ml. Inke. Last week three preachers mingled in the crowd of peoplo looking at the show window 6f a largo clothing store. While they were earnestly observing tho dis play a vigilant detective came to them and laying his hand on tho shoulder of one of tho ministers said: "You must go with mo," "Wboro?" asked the clergyman. "To tho city hall," replied the detect ive as he displuyod his badgo. The prcochor doclined to go, but after think ing over the muttor remarked! "All right, I will go. I suppose I will look as well in the city hall as you will." They bad not proceeded far before tho detect ive felt that he had made a mistake. Ha eicnsed himself, and the minister walkod away, accompanied by his brother min isters, who had come to his rescue. This incident recalls tho arrest as a susjiected folon of a well known newspaper man fow years ago by a prominent dotectlve, who found the newspaper man sending off a long telegram. Louisville Courier Journal. How On Court M m Hun. Probably Judge Murphy's best hit was made with a police court lawyer who en deavored to secure tho acquittal of s prisoner by quoting an obscure para graph of an almost forgotten law. The justice denied the apical, saying, "This court may not know a great deal of law, but it Is well tKisted on all point s of com mon sense, and that is what this court is run on." Brooklyn Eagle. Itcauty, I'ctlnvM unci Ignoriinr. Tlio keenest race in Asia, as all who know them assert, tho strongest in char acter, tho Chinoso, is decidedly the ugli est of seniicivilized mankind, while the Hindoo, if stifllehmtly fed, is oven when as ignorant as an animal almost invari ably handsome. Million. A Different Mukenp. Jones Well, have you mado up your mind to buy that house? Brown Oh, yes, I've made tp my mind, but somehow I can't make up the amount of the first payment. Detroit Free Press. l.r 1 !, i 1 1 Item mi' ; ntt it t ;! Ii !.V y.'il J--.I I h'1 H" H, nil t t 1 i n- 11 . i'l ill 1 11. -r I' . I ,n-. x 1 In in I ti hi Mitjr h liiildii mi-I It.. 1 .11 1 It. If It f I rs'- bti i.t,f. 1 i,o 1 11 lit. m "Iv.n't Ihillk I liH.h t'l iihie lie! ) l,. r tt Slid atpbiMtl.il i f M sn n Icr I'lilsw. It ad.l i.pi(i't,-v 1 1 ti.m'r.itli'H m tnii'.i!'.ii lb tii a Mil, iv" That I his Is lie id-i lll'.'-l i.llllg ntiph hl,V ht 11 1 Iii y lii-l U'tfili In u' It nil Will admit, bill lilil.tltiiiiitclv it is like Hind rrnle li inkiint in Its t'iidonry, ln-.iti tmtiu.n in its crmvth n a habit, end I hey lMVttitO mi "addicted lit if (to f.illuW out Hie Mllllle), Hint it WlillS lllljux-i lild b tnake I Iii niwlvcs intelligible without it, I have heard young ladies (?) talk ing who Meciiu-d to have an entire vo cabulary cilnnmed of slang which would be ii utterly uuintelligililii to a widl btvd Kiiltsh or Scotch girl as Chine,-.,' or 1 1 reek. TtMpiote the veteran philosopher again: "The,m explosions cuiun lo bo algebraic symbols of minds which have grown too weak or indolent lo discriminate. They Bro the blank checks of intellectual bankruptcy. You may fill them up with whatever idea you like. It makes no dif ference, for there nro no funds in the treasury upon which they are drawn." That of course is very severe, but 1 have often heard quite clever and well educated young ladies using those odious "blank checks" to such an extent that any one not knowing them intimately might readily have supposed their "in tellectual Inink" empty, I wonder what Dr. Holmes would have thought of an actual conversation be tween two young ladies in good socioty, so called, who sat behind me in the grand stand at a baseball match last summer. I can givo it almost verbatim: "Hay, Jen (abbreviated form of Jennio: life is too short' to use tho wholo of a person's mimo), who is tho 'fly' looking 'snido' in tho yellow striped 'get up?' " "Oh, 'coma off the roof I' To pretend you don't know (Job. (C. O. B. are the young gentleman's initials wittily con verted into 'Cob.') After tho way you went for' him nt the ball last week I You can't 'stuff mo with thut kind of gag, Miss Innocent." "Oh, iB that Cob? IIo must bo 'off his nut' to 'rig' himself in such a 'swoggor' way." "Oh, Jen, look at Cob now I lie is ho -rlbly 'rattled.' Mabe (short for Main 'slung a glance' at him, and ho lost h bend as well as his base," "Is sho 'mashed' on Cob?" hat 'Pull down your vestl' Do yon think Mabe is 'off her base?" Hhe likes him 'to trot her round' and 'st ump up tho needful' for ice cream, etc., but slio likes Alf Jones better 'all tho same-eo.' You can 'bet your swoet life' she won't marry Cob." "Look at htm now. 'You bet' bo's 'hus tling!' " "Oct thero, Klil" "Ituddlgorol" "That wos a 'boss' run I" and so on ad flnltum, ad nansenm. All this in a perfectly audi bio volco, and they were seemingly un aware that thero was anything vulgar or out of tho usual in their conversation. Probably thero was not, and yet those two young ladies wero college graduates and were possessed of more than average abil ity. If you think this description exagger ated, listen critically to tho next un restrained conversation between two young ladies whom yon know to bo guilty of using slang freely. I fancy I bear you say, "Hut I nover could talk liko that." Take caret Just as confi dent ones as yon havo begun by using a few slang words "they aro so cute and expresslvo, you know!" and ended by forming a vulgar and enslaving habit which took great etrongth of mind and Ann persoveranco to break. Tho worst stago of a slang devoteo is when sho grows utterly unconscious of or indif- forent to tho habit. There is very little hope of improvement for her. Tho only safe way is never to form tho habit at all. Dear young girls, on you tho "lan guago of tho future" in great measure depends. You nro the coming mothers and teachers and will havo an all pow erful influence in molding tho language of the next generation to como and num berless generations after that. Hoe to it that it is a language of intelligence, grace and purity. Miss Frank Davis in Wives and Daughters. Tin Valuo of m Good Adtlroi. Young men should study to talk well to state their proiHisitions with a clear ness and force that will make their hear ers feel that tho speaker has roachod the gist of tho matter, and that his opinion is of some weight. You will notice a man coming into tho office. There is some thing in his very npjiearance and the way ho carries himself thut commands respect and attention. A canvasser for a book como into my office only yester day who was a splendid illustration of it. I had no intention of buying his cy clopedia. Hut ho was well dressed and intelligent. Ho seemed to understand my wants, and in live minutes wo were talking busily together. lie sold me $120 worth ot books. I think that a good personal address is something too littlo cultivated. I would rather have it than a profession. Inter view in New York Press, The nootl.Urk'n I'olUli. A gentleman, having had his boots cleaned by a tsy in a Dublin stroet, paid tho shoeblack with a considerable degree of haughtiness, on which tho little fel low, when tho other had got a short way off, said: "Arrah, now I all tho polish you have Is on your boot, and I gave it to ye." Exchange .,,t,, . j u,i i,i,( fti'iig I'l.i - if II I li .ll.. -I h , ,lttl It VI Itll 111! b.ll'V t.l tl.c . I.. III! " l .,., l. l.l . . tut lujf ,-.Ihkm 11 Iml in i m .-!i lull I r.-t is hen a l)ieii.l fhnl t ritue Kmu liiiu Mlm-jj fend Mimk He- tin' lntiib mi lle i)')hi lute mde liolii ine no. I nt N .iiit jut Is lllll I IV lu ll t WilUlr, I didn't know what Mr;n k Hit. 1 be llm H Mas ttiimilil.nl ttnat JctiiKal'Mii! Itul ili-lii 1 1 run trutn iuil"t that tne, lonkiiig Mdi iva.is up mi l i t isHiing momentarily b see the whole run no. nm inaM tif Vw.1 ninl leaves cmui' crahin down on urn. I didn't know what had hapiMHied till I saw some of the Isivs dancing around in high delight, chipping tln ir hainlsandyellingat me. I felt for a week as if 1 had lieen struck on the back of the la-ad witli a sledge ham Uicr, New Orleans Times-Democrat. Tim HmitiMir of I iikIIIi Hrrvinil. I get on charminglv with the Kuglish nobility nml sufllciently well w ith the gentry, but tho upper servants strike terror to my soul. There is something awo inspiring to mo about an English butler, particularly one in imposing livery. When 1 call upon Lady do Wolfe, I say to myself impressively as I go up the steps: "You aro as good us a butler, as well born and well bred as a butler, even moro intelligent than a butler Now, simply because he has an unap proachable haut iness of demeanor, which you can respectfully admire, but can never hopo to imitate, do not cower be neath tho polar light of his eye; assert yourself; bo a woman; bo an American citizen!" All in vain. Tho moment tho door opens I ask fot Lady do Wolfo in so timid a tone that 1 know Parker thinks mo tho parlor maid's sister, who has rung the visitors' bell by mistake. If my lady is within, I follow Parker to tho drawing room, my knees shaking under me at tho prospect of committing some solecism in his sight. Lady do Wolfe's husband has been no bio only four months, and Parker of course knows it and perhaps affects evon greater hauteur to divert tho atten tion of tho vulgar commoner from the newness of the title. Kute D. Wiggin in At lun tic Monthly. Tlio ArrmiBPiiii'iit of Iavfi. The general arrangement of the loaves on limbs and stalks of trees and plants se&iroB between each sufficient space to prevent one leuf from interfering with another. And not only aro leaves so ar ranged as to exist independently of each other, but in a general way they have taken upon themselves tho forms best adapted to secure tho maximum of sun light as it is showered upon them in dif ferent latitudes. At tho equator, where tho sun's rays are vertical, wo find large flat leaves, liko thoso of tho banana, plantain und tho various species of the cactus. Farther north, whero snnlii'ht striko at an angle, small leaves and pine "needles" aro found. Then, again, note tho peculiarity of tho Australian gum tree instead of exposing tlieir broad faces to tho sun tho edges only are so turned. Wero it otherwiuo tho sun would rob them of all their moisture, it bo 1j g a well known fact that the gum tree grows In tho driest region on earth. St. Louis Republic. Niil ur A (Jul nut Illin, "You havo been walking about this great city for kU weeks and haven't found work?" said tho kind woman feel ingly. "Yes'm," replied the seedy man in the kitchen, his mouth closing ovor a wedge of pie. "That's right." "You aro willing to work, I daro say'i" "Wlllin, mum? I'd work my laigs off ef I could git a chanco. Jest a lectio moro cream in tho cawfy. Tbanky." "And you would do any kind of hon orable work, I presume?" "Yes'm, anything that's in my lino. I b'lievo in every man stickin to his pro fession." "May I ask what your profession is?" "I'm a inventor, mum." "An inventor?" "Yos'tn'said the soody man, reach ing for a doughnut, "inventor of a new process for curin sunstrokes." Chicago Tribune, No Moro Cohblnri. There . is no senso in calling a shoe maker of modern times a cobbler. The noarest thing to a cobbler today is the custom made mun who confines his at tention exclusively to that one branch. Machinery for making shoes in great quantities and in sections is of compara tively recent date, and prior to its adop tion the shoemukor, or cobbler, did the entire business, from taking tho measure to collecting tho money, 1 n small towns and villages ho literally pcrfonnod the entire process himself, having insufficient trade to justify tho employment of nn assistant, and in larger cities ho superin tended the work from beginning to end himself. Tho labor saving wonders of the times have practically swept fliis man out of the field, und thero aro very few members of tho trado who are really cobblers. tit. Louis Globe-Democrat. On tho Siilil.iilli. In Scotland once a drunken man met a clergyman chasing his runaway dog on Sunday. "Tammas," said tho breathless clergyman, "I am sorry to see you in this condition. But whistle for my dog. IIo is running away." Tarn mas regarded tho speaker with gravity and said: "Whustlo? I may drink whisky, but I'll no whustle for ony dog on tho Lord's day." Phila delphia Record. Superior Work. THE McCAGUE N. W. 1'orin r rilli-i'iith nn. I Ikiilge strvelx. Four 4 Per Cunt Intercut on Book Account. Five 5' Por Cont on SI Month Certificate. Foreign Drafts and Money Orders at Lowest Rates. X-OJU.1-TCS Oil rEAL ECTATL. Hit till enii fluiii B it. In. In ;i:Ki i In. Motnliiy fnilii 9 it. in. lo i. tit. W. W. I.OWT.. ABSOLUTELY l'UKH DKUGS, PKESCRIITIONS a Specialty, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, CHOICE CIGARS. : : : : : A. IIALD. HALD 3c RICE. WIIOI.KHAI.K AND HKTAII, IIBA1.KKS IN An hraole. Rock Springs i renon, unio . Walnu Block WE SELL THE BEST VARIEIE3 OH OFFICE: H. W. Cor. Iflth and Howard. Telephone t2:W. VAH1): iiUt-h Htrtmt and l'oppltiton Ave. Tiiliiplionn 1222 Teeth Extracted with Great Pains. DR. F D. WILSON, DENTIST. Koihiin 4tn and 4M, Oorner McCiiKun HIiIk- Fifteenth and Dodge. OMAHA, - NIHl. Foe fine livery Mulit IIiikkIcn, Hiiddln Hornet, ('arrlliwu. I'lllipi'N, .;i(i., HI'I! ED. BAUMLEY, zzBoarding a Specialty. 7th nd St. Mary'i A?. Tslophonn 440 JOHN RUDD JEWELER. WntclicN, IMuiiioikR .Iiiwulry, Hllvorweat ' nml (JliK'kM. T inn lie n Mi(('lully In ovcrliiiiillnK and cIi'iiiiIiik ('ht-omiuritpli Ki-pi'iiti-rit and all pi-mil. nf Wiiti'ht'H and ('lurk. Jewelry rnpalrliiK and niiiniifiw'turliiK. etc, JOHN RUDD, 30 N, Sixteenth St., OMAHA, NEB. GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, TF.MCI'IIONR IM4. 207 North 17th St., OMAHA, NEB Work called for and dnllviired. HENRY BORCHERT, FINK, Merchant Tailoring PRIOEB lOW. I-'Irnl cIiihh CleuiiliiK. tiyeliiK and Repairing HatiMfarllmi (liiiiriuileeil. 937 North 24th St. or 24th & Izard E. T. AM.K.N.M. I). KYKANI) EAUHUMJKON mill KiiniKH W'k, eor Harney & 1.1, Omaha, SEALS For Prices. Ed. F. PICKERING, Tel. 1538. 109 8. 16th street, OMAHA. (3EO.W. LANCASTER & CO. C1KNKIIAL, AOKNTM WHEELER - & WILSON 8EW1NQ MACHINES. Estey and Camp & Co. Pianos and Organs. BOLL' ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Needle. OH, (-Hipplleti for all kinds of Hew Itnj MiU'lilnfH. Our own Mechanic. In flrst clasii. Will repair any Hewlnu Maclilno. TfLtfHOIKf 614 Bonth Sixteenth Bt-, Omaha. Reasonable Prices. SAVINGS BANK, riiidiMiui-: r. i,i:wis, mihium S. E. cor. 16th & Farnam OMAHA. oeo. r. BICE. . fr a Y Wood, Coke, rJP L Kindling SOFT 03AL FOR OOOKINQ PURPOSES. B. F. THOMAS. Attorney, Commercial National Bank. SPECIAL MAHTEIl COMMIHSIONEB'H Haiti. Under and hy vliiiioof an order of Mile on clerreo of forecloHitrrt of riioiiitHKO ' iMHiied out. of tlm HlHtrlct Court for Hoiurla (bounty, NehriiMka. and to mo directed, 1 will, on the Hih day of March. A. 1. IMlKl. at I o'cliM-k p. m. of wild day. nt tho north front door of the Coiinly Court lloue, In the City of Omaha, UoiikIuh Coiinly. NeliriiNkn, Hell at pulillc auction to the hlKhent didder for eii-.li, the properly ili-Mi-rlbeil In said order of Hale an folloWM, t-i wil i The north Ihlrlv-Hlx CHI) feet of lotN ulevim (III and t welve i I2i in liluck t woi:!iof Hherwuod Turk, an iidillllon In Hie ('My of Ouinlia. Iiouulii-t County, Nelinthka, n mirveytid. pinned and recorded, Huld proiierly to he wild lo Mitlsfy Kleiinor I'liehw Keif ley I lie hiiiii of two I IioiihiiikI two liuiulred Mini llilrly-llve mid 7-I(K iIoIIiii-h (W.2.'l'i.lll wllh lillerenl. on two I hoilNinid dnllm-H ifMumi in hcv 7i per cent, per mi nimi, ii rid Interexl on two liiiudi-ed nml llilrly llve ninl ii',-inn iIiiIIiii-h i::;i.ViiVi in ten dm per cent, per minimi, from I he IHi Ii liny of Hejj temlier. Iw:j, To mil lfy Cndv A Urn v I he ximi of nI x hun dred mid ffrty-c IkIiI nml I -I"11 ilnlliir i-ii nil Willi InlereMt Iheieon ill Meveii l?l per cent, per milium from the l!n h dny of Heplenilii r. H(l!, To nll4fy llitlfe k Itend the hiiiii of elifhty ttlx dollar riNti Willi iileri-Ml ill Hi-ven (Ti per cent, from the Huh day of xcpiemlicr. HW. To Hiillnfy Chnrlc K, Kalt'H, TriiHten, the Hum of four llioiiMiiid four hiiiiilred and elKlity-one l.ndltt lull (lollnrH df-UNLlt.",) with llllereNl tln-1-eou al ellflil (Mi per cent, pcrim tilim from Hie Huh liny of M'ileinlier, JHIU, together with iiccriilim cosIn iiceorduiK lo a .luillfiticnt rendered liv .he lllrle. Court of wall I Iioiiu'Iiih County, lit Hh Hepletnlier term. A. II. IH'.C lu it cerlnln net Ion then and there pendliitf, wherein Eleanor Phelim Medley huh plalnllir. and lieliihlna HIioIch, lie Vi-r HmiIch and nl hem were ilefenilautH, Oiiiaha, Neln-UHka, I'eliriiiny mi h, ki, E. C, I'AOE, Hpecliil MitHler CoiiiiulHHloner. II. F. TholiiiiH, iittorney. Hedley vh, HIioIch, Hoc. ;i2, No, 1114. 2-10-ft B. F. THOMAS. Attorney, Commercial National Bank. SPECIAL MAHTEIl COMMIHHIONEK'H Hale.- I'nder and hy virtue of unorder of mile on decree of forecloKiirM of mortifaife IMHiied out of tint HUtrlct Court for HoiiKliut County, Nehi'itHka, and M me directed, I will, on the lllh day of March, A. I'. IMi:i, at 1 o'clock i. m. of Hiild dny, at, thn north front dooroftlii) Coiinly Court Houne, lu the City of Omaha, HoiikIiih County. NehriiMka, Hell at liiihlln auction to the hhhcMt hldder for chhIi, the nt'operty (li-m-rllieil In mild order of Nltle ai folloWM, to-wll ! 'J'hd noiiiIi forty MO) feet of lotn nlnvon (ll and twelve (l:! In block t wii(2ilii Hherwood I'ark, an addition to the City of Omaha, lloindiiH County, NchniHka, an nurveyed, platted and recorded. Hald iiropertv tohimolrl totiatlNfy Arthur llrymil the hiiiii of three thoiiHiind lliree hun dred and fifty-three and Ki-imiiliilliiiHif l.;i.'i;i.iii wllh InlereHl, on three thoiiHiind dollam ijlliindi at meveti (7) per neiit, per annum and InlcrcHt on three hundred and llfty-three mid III HKiiSlM.KiMit ten (KM per cent, per milium from the I'.'lh day of HepUimher, IM, To Hiitlafy CadyAHriiy the hiiiii of Keven hundred and Ihlrty-elKut and I Inn dollarH (7:w.lll) wllh InternHt lit neven I'D per cent. per minimi from the IIMli day of HepUimher, lr!. ToHitllnfy Halfe Ik Head I he hiiiii of elulity hIx dolliirn (wil wllh Internal, nt neven (7) per cent, per annum from the Huh day of Hep lemher. IW. To Hiitlnfy CharleN E, Hal en, TriiHttin, the hiiiii of four tliouHimd four hundred and clKlily-niic and lITi-lim dolliirn (lM.4Hl.llAl with InlereHl, thereon lit eljtht IH) per cent, per annum from the Huh day of Heptemher, ihu, loiteiher with accruliiK coh1h according to a Judxment rendered liy the IllHtrlcl, Court of i I'l HoiiiiliiH ( iiiiiii v, ,h Heptemher term, A. It Ih(i;, In a certain act Inn llien mid there pendliiif. wherein Artliur llrymiL wan plaln i 111. mid liclphlna HIioIhh, lie Ver HIioIch and oilier were defendanlH. Omaha. Ncbi-iinka, l-'ehruary Hth, Ihiiii, E. C. I'AtiE. ,, Hpeclnl MiiHler CommlHHloner. II. I' . I homiiH. attorney, llrymil vh. HIioIcn, ei al. Doc. ,'12, No. VX". 2 lo-fl W. T. WHITE, IOO NORTH IBTH ST. Stationery. Books and News, I'erloillcnls. Mairnzlni'H. Notions, Kino I'lH-ket, Cutlery. Cl(tiir. Tohii m, and Hmok(ir'n Hun- drlen. Everythlnn lli-Ht cIiihh. Friends Patronage Solicited. i