THE AMERICAN.
rtff
T
400 dead:
THOUSANDS INJURED IN
ST. LOUIS TGRNADO.
MILLIONS ARE LOST
Haadreds of People Believed to Re Still
Bo rled la tha Halo The Btorat
Wracked Building of An Kinds,
Especially Alone; tha River
Front Many Vessel
Are Wrecked,
St. Louis, Mo., May 29 When the
sun rose on St. Louis and vicinity this
morning it showed a scene of terrible
ruin and disaster, wind, rain and fire
having combined in a mission of de
traction.
At least 200 lives were lost in this
city, and as manv more in East St.
Louis, while thousands were injured,
many so severely that they cannot re
cover. The exact number of dead
and injured will, however, not be
known for many days for the debris
of ruined buildings undoubtedly covers
scores of people.
The damage and destruction of
property will aggregate many millions
of dollars, but the exact amount can
not be estimated with any degree of
certainty.
The tornado, which caused this de
traction, struck the city yesterday
afternoon at 5:15 o'clock and soon
wept to East St Loeis. The greatest
damage on this side of the river was
Inflicted within a three mile strip
along the Mississippi Many build
ings were totally wrecked by the
force of the wind and others were un
roofed, while very few escaped some
Injury. Signs and cornices were torn
off. Shade trees and eveiy thing else
suffered.
200 DEAD THOUSANDS INRURED.
Health Commissioner Starkloff, two
hours after the tornado had passed,
feared that the dead would reach 200
and that not fewer than 1,000 persons
had sustained serious injuries. By
midnight reporters had visited all of
the stricken portions of the city and
suburbs and Dr. StarklofT's estimates
were fully confirmed. The dead Were
foudd in all parts of the devastated
seotion, while crushed beneath falling
walls, hurled against the Bides of
buildings, struck by flying timbers.
cut by the shattered glass, shocked by
the network of down wires, humanity
suffered in ways innumerable and the
names of all the injured .will never be
known. Enough were recorded at the
dispensaries last nigh to show how
widespread were the tornado s effects.
Of the destruction of property there
can be no satisfactory estimate given
The loss in extent and in character is
bevond conception.
In South St Louis the storm spent
its force. All the way from l'apin
street toCarondelet it put a stamp on
the face of the city that will not bo
effaced for years. Big, strong build
ings fell before the wind like houses
made of cards.
From where it entered the city, out
in the southwestern suburbs, to where
it left it, somewhere near the Eads
bridge, there is a wide path of ruins.
Factory after factory went down, and
piles of bricks and timbers mark the
spots on which they stood. Dwell
ings were picked up and thrown in
every direction. Business houses
were flattened. There was no chance
for the escape of the occupants. The
ruins covered bruised and mangled
bodies that will not be uncovered un
til a systematic search is made. Hun
dreds of families in South St. Louis
are homeless, practically, and the tem
porary hospitals shelter scores and
hundreds.
THE COURSE OF THE STORM.
The tornado proper was preceded
by a severe blow from the east.
Strong and steadily the wind came
and then it swelled to a hurricane and
there were three distinct attacks
which tore off roofs and commenced
the general destruction which fol
lowed. When this wind met one
whioh was coming from the southwest
the tornado was born, and, returning,
began its work of destruction. It
struck St. Louis on the southwest at
a point just north of Tower Grove
park and ran in a northeasterly direc
tion until it reached Grand avenue.
From there it followed Mill creek
valley clear to the river, veering
slightly to the. north when it reached
Tenth street.
At the levee it swung around al
most at a right angle, and swept
straight up the river to beyond Venice
and Madison, where it veered to the
east again.
Judging from the reports of the
greatest damage done the path of the
torm was on an average of ten or
twelve blocks in width.
The worst damage was done In a
path about six blocks wide, extending
eastward from Grand avenue to Tenth
street. From Lafayette avenue on
tha south to the railroad tracks on the
north, about every otber block the
wind seemed to reach out and crash a
few buildings and nnroof a few resi
dences outside of its main path.
Every wire along Cbouteau ave
sue from Grand avenue east to
t-elfth street was down and the
P" and their heavy weight of cables
AM tt6red alnfiT the etreets.
. "Sets from Park avenue to
vnouteau ,ere in a Bimumr condition.
JNone of th were pasaable with a
A?m ?? ytP and walking was a
Iffloult and danrou, experiment.
fire added muu to tne loss ac
count Down wires, Wlid currents of
lectrioity, crushed bu,dingSi an oon-
i?l bnt6iut0 l,h18 elen"t of destruc
tion. The alarm system was paral-
ifApproaches were b'-ocked. A
00,OOQ ounflagration on the St Louis
side was supplemented by a dozes
lesser fire. In East tit Louis a mill
was burned and two other consider
able lueses were sustained. To the
enormous total, fires added at least
Ittoo.ooa Such another night of hor
ror may St Loots never know.
TUB CITT HOSPITAL'S DAMAGC
In the flashes of lightning the city
hospital looked like a ruin. The new
surgical wsrd was partly demolished.
Portions of the other buildings were
unroofed. Wall were cracked. Even
in the darkness the physicians began
the removal of patients to temporary
quarters, fearful that the strained
structure would go down in a general
collapse. There were 450 sick people
In the hospital when the storm came.
Some gathered strength in their fright
and ran shrieking from the pi see. find
ing shelter on the outside. Thirteen
were injured in one ward.
The city hall and Four Courts were
in the path ef the cloud as it passed
from the city hospital toward the
river, and both were damaged. Part
of the jail wall was demolished.
Convention hall lost a part of the
roof on the eastern end and the east
end was punctured in several places
by flying missies, and sustained some
derangement of the interior. Ten
days work and the expenditure of
$5,000 will make the hall good again.
SCORES OP BUILDINGS WRECKED.
In the district between Sixth street
and the river northward from Chou
teau avenue, the tornado tore a diag
onal path. I he district comprises
business houses, maty of them of the
older type. Every building within
the path sustained damage. Smoke
stacks and chimneys were toppled
over, walls were leveled and roofs
were lifted. Thousands of windows
were broken and miles of telegraph
and telephone wires weie left in
network on the ground. Through
this district the streets are impass
able. They are covered in places
witn aeuris ten feet deep.
THE EAST ST. LOUIS HAVOC.
The death dealing cloud crossed the
river at such an angle as to strike and
wreck the upper works at the east end
of the Eads bridge and to sweep a part
of East St Louis. In comparison to
its size the fatalities and losses in
East St Louis greatly exceed those on
this side of the river. The larger
part of the central portion of the city
is razed to the ground, while on the
flats along the river bank to the north
of the Eads bridge not a house is left
standing. In the latter portion the
loss of life is terrible. Scarcely
family seems to have escaped without
some member being killed, while in
many instances whole households
were wiped out of existence. The
Catholic church of St John of Nepo
muk, at the corner of Twelfth and
Soulard streets, was destroyed, except
the front, which stands like a tower,
all sides and back walls being com
pletely destroyed.
ON THE RIVER FRONT.
1
Only One Boat Escaped Danger goores
of Uvea Undoubtedly Lost.
St. Louis, May 29. The tornado
vented its greatest fury along the river
front, and the levee for miles up and
down was devastated and laid waste.
Great steamers were torn from their
moorings at the first blast and were
driven down the river for miles.
Of all the craft that lined the river
for miles, but one remains to tell the
story of the disaster. It hung steadily
to its moorings throughout.
' When the tornado struck the river
the light of day vanished in a mo
ment, and those at work on the levee
could barely discern the forms of the
steamers as, one after another, they
pitched and tossed and finally, with a
crash, were blown out into the dark
waters and disappeared.
The steamer J. J. Udell of the Illi
nois River packet line, was blown out
from its wharf at the foot of Morgan
street, crashed into the second pillar
of the Eads bridge and sank. Her
boilers blew up before she disap
peared. She had a crew of twelve.
and three women passengers, besides
her captain, George Townsend, an old
river man. Three of her crew. Jack
Momssey, Pat Milan and a man by
the name of Moore, reached land in
safety. The two former jumped be
fore the explosion and caught drift
wood. Moore was blown overboard
by the explosion and was cut about
the head, but managed to swim to the
shore. Three others of the crew
clung to the pier and made their way
up to the bridge proper.
There is no way of estimating the
number of lives that were lost on the
river craft that happened to be near
when the tornado came. Hundreds of
barges were moored all along the
river Dank, in some instances as
many as ten or twelve persons were on
board when the anchorage gave way
nnder the terrible strain. Men were
blown into the water and the destruc
tion of life will be large.
The storms swept diagonally across
the river and struck the Illinois bank
with increased fury. The loss of life
in the water on the east side seems to
be light, as everybody was cautioned
not to jump, and everybody was car
ried safely to land.
The City of Providence was blown
up on the Illinois bank. The St. Louis
and St Paul Packet Company's
steamer St. Paul had started for
Keokuk when the tornado struck the
city. She has not been heard from
sinoe. She had a full cabin list The
Belle of Calhoun and the Libbie Con
dor, which were moored near Chotean
avenue, were almost totally broken up.
xne .nen u. smith, tne harbor
boat, was blown away down the river
and was wrecked near Arsenal Island.
It is thought no lives were lost on this
boat
The steamer Ed Harvester of the
Missouri Valley Transportation Com
pany was torn from its dock and car
ried down the river.
NATIONAL AID PROVIDED.
Both Boose of Congress Fas a Ballet
Beeolntlon Prompt Action Takaa,
Washington, May 29. Almost the
sole topic of conversation among the
members of the House to-day was the
St Louis tornado. Men stood about
In groups and discussed the details.
The 8t Louis members, Messrs. Cobb,
Bartholdt, and Joy, and Murphy of
Illinois, who lives in East St Louis,
were almost frantio with anxiety.
ineynadno news of their families,)
except such as came through the As
sociated i'reaa dispatches. - In the
death list they recognized many
vrnom tney Knew. ir. Ilartaolat,
whose family lives within a block of
Concordia hall in South tit Louis, was
especially aollcitioua for news from
his family. 'haplain Couden, in his
invocation, referred feelingly to the
sorrow and suffering in the grief
strivaen district.
As soon as the journal had been read
Mr. Karthcldtof Missouri asked unant
nous consent for the consideration of
a resolution prepared by Mr. Joy,
directing the Secretary of War to
place at the dlapoaal of the mayors of
m. Liouis ana r-ast ht Louis a sur
ficient number of tents to afford tem
porary relief to the homeless in those
cities, and to give such ot her rel ief as
might be proper, etc He explained
that his colleague, Mr. Hubbard, had
called on the tx-cretary of War tins
mornlnir and had been informed that
if Congress would give the authority,
eight or ten boats now near St Louis
in the Mississippi river for improve
ment could be sent to the city to ren
der assistance and relief.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Joy resolution was at once sent
to the Senate, where unanimous con
sent was given to consider it Sena
tor Vest expressed his dissent to the
resolution, saying the people of Mis
souri and St Louis were able to take
care of the people and that later re
ports had shown that the first ac
counts of the terrible calamity had
been exaggerated. He said it would
do no harm to pass the resolution,
however. Senator Cullom expressed
the opinion that the States could take
care of the poople. The resolution
was changed from concurrent to joint
ana passed.
In his prayer opening the Senate
the Rev. Dr. Milburn, the blind chap
lain, referred to the St Louis storm.
praying: "Oh, God, we stand aghast
at the awful tokens of Thy power and
majesty. The earth is shaken and
trembles and the foundations of the
hills are shaken." Divine mercy was
invoked for the stricken city of St
Louis, succor for the maimed and
afflicted, strength and aid to those
ministering relief, and protection
from another visitation of Divine
wrath.
The War department was dispose d
to do all in its power to aid the atrlck
en localities, but being without any
official reports of the disaster, owing
pei haps to the absorption of
all telegraphic facilities- by the
press, it was at a loss to know what
was necessary to be done. However,
to show its disposition to act in the
matter without delay, the following
telegram was prepared by Assistant
Secretary Doe and sent to the three
representatives of the engineer corps
nearest to the scene of the disaster
I,. W. Ring at Rock Island, Assistant
Engineer S. H. Young at Osage City,
and S. W. Fox at Chamois: "In the
matter of the recent destructive storm
at St Louis and other places, the as
sistant secretary of war directs that
all possible aid be given by the use of
any available government boats."
None of these boats are at St Louis
just now. j j ,
EADS - BRIDGE DAMAGED
The Eastern Part of the Great Struct
ore Collapses A Train's Experience.
St. Louis, Ma 29. A train had left
St Louis just before the storm broke,
and Engineer Scott had only pro
ceeded a short distance when he real
ized the danger. The wind struck
the coaches, at first causing them to
careen. At that time he was about
half way across the Eads bridge.
Overhead the poles were snapping and
tumbling into the river, while large
stones were smiting to and fro from
their foundations and plunging into
the water.
Realizing that any moment his train
might be blown into the water or else
the bridge be blown away, Scott put
on a full head of steam in an effort to
make the east side shore. The train
had scarcely proceeded 200 feet and
about the same distance from the
shore when an tipper span of the
bridge was blown away. Tons of
huge granite blocks tumbled to the
tracks, where the ttain loaded with
passengers had been but a moment
before.
At about the same instant the wind
struck the train, upsetting all the cars
like playthings. Luckily no one was
killed, but several were taken out se
verely injured.
lhe wrecked part of the bridce is
!n st aast of the big tower near the
llinois shore and extends east for
about 300 feet The entire upper por
tion, traversed by street cars and car
riages, was carried away, while the
trucks beneath were buried in the de
bris, in some places eight feet deep.
20 DEAD AT ONE PLACE
Fred Manehelmer" Tenement Rased
The Inmates All Frobably Dead.
St. Louis, May 2'.. No words can
do justice to the horrors of the scene
at Seventh and Rutger streets. In
one wreck alone it is known that
more than twenty bodies are still
buried. Five mangled forms were un
covered and removed just before mid
night k red Hancheimer kept a saloon on
the southeast corner of Seventh and
Rutger, a three-story brick building
fitted up overhead as a tenement
house, and no less than eighteen fam
ilies called it "home." A few minutes
after the tornado struck the structure
it was a mere pile of bricks, wood
work and plastering and beneath it
an unknown number of men, women
and children met death.
Hancheimer's wife and not less than
twenty people probably many more
are known to be pinioned under the
ruined tenement
A TERRIBLE RECORD.
Nearly 700 People Killed la Tornadoes
Since April IS.
This year will stand as a record
breaker for tornadoes and great loss
of life. Within the last thirteen days
there have been storms which have
caused the loss of 650 people and the
Injury of probably twice as many
more.
The first of the three big tornadoes
was at and around Sherman, Texas
Eighty-five persons were killed within
Sherman and fully 195 injured; while
thirty-five persons lost their lives in
to ns southwest of Sherman and sev
eral handred received injuries.
Two days later May 17 North
era Kansas ws visited by a
terrible "twister." The total loss
of life wss near thirty, with scores
of injured. May 5S occurred the storm
in Michigan, Illinois and Iowa, in
which lou souls perished either bv the
wind or by drowning in floods. Last
night occurred the etortn in St Louie,
by which 4u people perished, making
the awful total of 06) actual dead
since April I J.
EAST ST. LOUIS' LOSSES.
Probably too Dead Many Balldla la
Mala.
Sr. Louis, Ma, May At East St
louia houses, factories and workshops
along Front street were cut to the
ground and many other structures
wrecked.
How many lives were snuffed out
under the wrecks it will take time to
find out Two hundred is thought to
be a conservative estimate of the
number of the dead. The three-story
frame hotel of William Wicker, in
which there were fifteen or twenty
people, went down with a crash.
Among the building destroyed were
the city hall, the police station, the
Tremont house, the Baltimore A Ohio
and Vandalla railroad round bouses.
Every freight house on the Island, the
Wiggins Ferry Company's warehouse,
the Standard Oil works, the Griggins
hotel, the Workman's bank and Har
ris' cooper shop.
A TRAIN OVERTURNED.
Six Coaches Strurk by tha Tornado, But
Only One Man Killed.
St. Louis, Mo., Msy IS. As train
No. 68 of the Merchants' Terminal
pulled out of Granite City, III, at 6:lu
o'o'ock yesterday afternoon it was
struck by the second division of the
hurricane and was carried from the
track and six coaches, containing 3 10
passengers, were overturned.
The train is known as the "work
train" and carries employes to and
from their work at the Nledrlnghaus
rolling mills and Stamping work at
Granite City.
Robert Miller, foreman of the roll
ing department, sustained injuries
from which he died. Miss Nellie
llagemnn received Injuries which may
prove fatal. All the other passengers
escaped without injury, except about
forty, who received a few scratches.
IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Much Damage Done at Clayton Many
Live Were Lost.
St. Louis, Mo., May 2f. The storm
did not vent all its fury in St. Louis.
After working its destruction in South
St. Louis it moved into the country,
leaving another trail of ruin in its
wake. It is impossible to get the full
list of killed and injured.
At Clayton a new Presbyterian
church was leveled to the ground and
another wrecked. Part of the court
house at Clayton was also torn down.
Houses were unroofed or totally des
troyed in the path of the storm.
AUDRAIN COUNTY. MO.
Seven People Killed and Many Injured-
Mo School Honsa Disaster,
Mexico, Mo., May 29. A tornado
visited this section yesterday after
noon, sweeping through the country.
Seven people were killed and twenty
five injured. Houses, barns and other
buildings were wrecked.
It was reported that at Rush Hill,
twelve miles from here, a school
house, crowded with children, was
torn to pieces and fifty children killed.
but this, fortunately, has proved un
founded. Tba Auditorium Will Re Fixed.
St. Louis, Mo., May 29. J. A. Gor
man, the contractor who has the con
tract for the decorating of the con
vention hall, said: "From my ac
quaintance with Architect Isaac Tay
lor, who is in charge of the building,
and the contractor who did the build
ing work, I am positive that the Audi
torium will be repaired and ready for
the convention on the 16th. As far as
the work of decorating is concerned.
I will have it ready on time, and I
will ship a car load of decorations
from Chicago to-morrow night to re
place those damaged by the storm."
A Hlssonrl Town Inundated.
Lebanon, Ma, May 29. News
reached here last night from Linn
Creek, the county seat of Camden
county, that the Osage river is all
over the city and the people were
compelled to take to the hills. This
is the second time this year Linn
Creek has been inundated.
REVOLUTION IN CRETE.
Foreign Consols Forced to Go on a War-
ship Thousands In Arm.
Lndon, May 29. A dispatch from
Canea, in the Island of Crete, to the
Times, says: "All of the foreign con
suls here boarded the British warship
liood, on her arrival. The foreign
consulates in the town are crowded
with refugees. The cannonading has
been heard in the direction of Kalybes,
whither a force was dispatched to re
lieve the Vamos garrison, and which
encountered the insurgents."
Horse and Cattle Drowned.
BALDWIN. Mo.. Mav 29. Torrents
of rain, accompanied by hail, poured
down tnree hours without abatement,
turning the small creeks into rivers,
tha Water furinilsltr t.nlrtn, .1nni
everything within iu reach. Horses
iiu cBtbifj uruwneu are continually
coming down. Several houses and
barns were blown down. No lives
were lost, as yet raported, but several
people were hurt
Ball as Big- a One' Flat
Wichita, Kan., May 29. At King
fisher hail stones were five inches in
circumference and demolished all the
windows of every building that had a
south front What seemed to have
been a terrible cyclone was seen eight
miles west, and it is feared at King
fisher that immense injury has been
done to people and property. No de
tails have yet arrived.
The Magic Touch
or
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea, But
if you are & sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And ladlgesUe. try a bottle, aa4 W
lore voa have taken half a doses doses,
roe trill involuntarily think, ana a
loabt axclaiaa,
That Just Hit IU"
"That seothlnf effect Is a Karla
touch!" Hood Serssparilla fealty
tones and strengthens the stomach
I and digestive organs, Invigorates la
liver, ereetes a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
In short, raises the health lone of the
entire system. Remember
Hood's
Sana
parilla
Cures
MooeVa Pill ear ttvar ills, onsupattoe,
stneas aasa, undloe, (Uk hsadacha, ludlfat Uoa
Dr. Kay's Renovator K S.TSa
ami Is the bcit NKRVS tonic rel discovered.
IfJ Fi fcl C V If II D 1 A sprrlhc lor Rriruinntlsm
MUBMP,UnA and Kidney Disea.es.
iPTll
Joaf ivelv CUMBIt hy thm
sTsPI I HERNIA or
arAfl I RUPTURE
ULLeaLr CURE
No knife. No syringe. No detention
from business, Business confi
dential. Send for circular
and references.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
6. W. BELL & Son,
INVENTORS AND PATINTIIS. ,
IS H"eat Ninth SI root.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
The man with
a fishing rod,
or n Run either, for thitt
mutter will tlml plentv of
urn fur It In northern Wy
otnliiK, reached only by the
Burlington )tout.
Northern Wyoming I the
home of the greediest, gam
leHt trout thnt ever rose to
u II y. There la good rlahlnir
within hulf h day's drive of
Mlnrldun. Hut the best
iinil It Is better than can be
found anywhere else on
earthIs ' over the range"
In the Mtg Horn Country,
where the stream are
Huhed over only nnce or
twice a month where an
hour's Hulling will give you
a bigger basketful loan you
care to carry back to camp
with you.
Kates are low and the
flailing waters are easy to
reach.
J. Km mob, Oen'l fan Vent, Omaha, Neb.
J AS. W.CAKIl,
Attorney, 313 Board of Trade Building.
SPECIAL MASTKR COMMIHSIONKK'8
Bale. Under and hy virtue uf an order
of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage
isNuea out i trie i unmet court ror wouglas
county, state of Neliranka. and to me di
rected, I will, on the ikith day of June, A. 1).
IMi, at one o'clock P. u. of said day, at tbe
north front door of the county court house,
in tbe city of Omaha, Douglas county. Ne
braska, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the property described In
said order of sale as follows, lo-wlt:
The north thirty-two t:e feet of lot one (1).
block "If," In Prosp-MJt Place, an addition
to the city ot Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, as surveyed, platted and recorded.
Hald property to be sold to Hallxfy William
0. Lodge, plalntlir herein, the sum of three
hundred and forty. two and is-Mlu dollars
(t.H.74), and also the further sum of fifty
and 7.1-liKJ dollars tf.ll 75), with Interest
thereon at tbe rale of ten (101 per cent per
annum from the tilth day of July, 1HH5.
To satisfy Henry X. Ciiark, Receiver of the
Cnlon Trust Company, defendant herein,
the sum of sixteen and 37-1U) dollars ($111.37),
with Interest at the rate of ten (li)i per cent
per annum from September lrd, lw.i.
To satisfy tbe (Jlty ot O'Neil, defendant
herein, the sum of two thousand and eight
and 18-1 W dollars (fri.Utw.lm, with Interest at
the rate of seven t7i per cent per tnodiu from
September Lith, 1M3.
Also to satisfy the further sum of twenty
nine and 33-lliU dollars costs, together
with accruing cohim. according to a Judgmeut
rendered by tbe district court of said Doug
las county, at Its September term, A. 1). lhi,
In a certain action tuen and there pending,
wherein William V. Lodge is plaintltf, and
Jonn J. McCaferty, Mary A. McCaierty, Pat
rick Hughes, Ulty oi o'lNeli, Henry T. Clark,
Receiver of the 1 niuu Trust Company, Mrs.
fatrlck S. Hughes (lirst name unknown), John
J. Wooley, O. W. Hart, J. W. Dodd and W. 8.
Heaton, are defendant.
Omaha, Kebrasaa, May Kith, A. I). IK!).
WM. B. TEN EVCK.
Special Master Commissioner.
Jas W. Carr attorney.
Lodge vs. MuCaferty.etal. Doc. S2; No. 110.
5-29-5
8AUNDEKS & MACFAULAND.
Attorneys, 1404 F&rnam Street.
C PECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
M Bale. Under and by virtue of an order
of sale on decree of foreclosure of mortgage
Issued out of tbe district court for Douglas
county, state of Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I will, on the lt day of July A. D.
law, at on o'clock p. u. of said day, at the
north frontdoor of tbe county court house.
In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, aeil at public auction to In highest
bidder for cash the property described In said
order of sale as follows to-wlt:
Lot thirty 3ui in keed's Second addition to
tbe city of Oinana, Douglas county, Ne
braska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry J.
Twlnting. defendant herein. the sum of three
hundred thirty-two and 45-luu dollars ($.)3J.4.i.
with interest thereon from the 6tn day of
May, lsa. at the rate of tan (10) per cent per
annum, and attorneys fees amounting to
thirty-three and 24-100 dollars lt3.24i, to-
? ether with accruing costs according to a
udgment rendered oy the district court of
said Douglas county, at Its May term, A. D.
II, In a certain action then and there pend
ing, wherein Ueorge Jeffrey Is plaintiff, and
H. J. Twlnting, H. H. lrey. County Treasurer.
Douglas County, Nebraska, Saunders, Mac
farland & Dickey and a,ieanor f. Sldley are
defendants.
Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, May 28th, A.
i), im.
GEORGE W. HOLBROOK,
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders & Macfarland, attorneys tor de
fendants. Jeffrey vs. Twlnting. etal. Doc 42; No. 190.
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