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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1897)
THE AMERICAN AN IASY MARK. SmiImm frvaa tas GsMUtrf Was MlsasaU illy Tl4 hf Cailavtesa. "I weigh 0 pounds," aald lb man who had 111 In l be city tear, de clare to I VI roll Krsa Iraa. "My asustlarb gruaa lung and atrong- I'm active, know bow to maka a living and have always baJ an Idea that I knew how to tak car of nijrslf. but I guana I roust bav born atrlklug raawtuhlaar to an easy mark when 1 Mm ber. "Of course aome allowance muit be mad for the fact tbat 1 waa very buiy In getting my fawi'.v settled. Torre ware trunk meu. carpet layer and Mntb women to look after, and I waa the general aupcrvUor of the whole bualnesa. While I waa draining every serve and aweating at every pore to DULkt a 11x14 carpet cover a 12il6 room, a big man with a tin badge on at cheat walked In a ona of authority tad politely said: 'I e that you have three bicycle. Ilelng a t ranger In town yon are probably unaware that yow muat pay an additional Ileenaa of $S on each wheal. It la my duty to collect I wa Just mad enough to wal eocne anything that appeared like an additional hardship, for I waa be stowing a good deal of pity on myself at the time, and promptly aetMed. "While I waa holding up one aad of a refrigerator that la warranted to weigh 800 pound, along came another man with a badge who aaked how many cow I kept. I told him one, and k aald I must pay the city $2 for the privilege. That made me feel all the more like a martyr, and I reached for the money ao willingly that he Inter rupted to ask what kind of a cow she waa. When I aald with aome pride that aha was a Jersey, he taxed me $3. Then followed a man who tied a brae check to my lawn mower, and charged me $1, and another that want ed f 10 because I bad both electric light and gas. By that time my mind wa working again, and ao waa my boot toe, but I was out $19 and felt like a cross-road 'Rube.' " HEROIC COWS. Almost any female bird or animal will attack another animal, or even a man, in defense of Its young. A mother artrldge baa been known to fly In a man's face In order to blind bis eyes long enough for her young to hide themselves. As for the cow she Is capable of facing a whole pack of wolves in defense of her calf If the alf la young enough. If It has ap proached the weaning period, she will try likely abandon It to an enemy and take to her own heels. The editor of the Condon (Oregon) Globe saw a deed of cow-valor lately that waa worth recording as well aa eeelng. A herd of cattle, and among them two cows accompanied by their calves, were gracing In tall dead grass when the ealvea became separated a little from the rest of the herd. Just then two huge, hungry coyotes crept up through the grass, cut off the calves from the rest of the cattle and started la pursuit of them. After running about two hundred yards, the calves came to a high, flve-wlred barbed wire fence, and being small, managed to get through It. On the other side of the fence was an open pasture. , The wolves quickly followed the calves through the fence, and were rapidly running them down on the other aide, when the wo cow-mothers discovered what was going on. Each uttered a loud bellow, holated her tall and started for the rescue. It appeared to be a hopeleas chase, for the wire fence intervened, and the cows were certainly much too large to get through it. They knew well enough that it waa there, and could, besides, see It plainly, hut both cows plunged together straight Into it. The watching editor, horrified, looked to see them hurled back, frightfully wcunded; but instead one of the posts gave way under the onslaught; the wires aank down, and in another mo ment the mothers were on the pasture aide of the fence, badly cut and bleed ing, but still able to charge the wolves successfully and put them to flight. Soon the cows were licking the res cued calves affectionately, and the coy ote were howling a disappointed duet from the summit of a knoll near by. A Marrslom Xaedlr. Among the many treasures owned by the queen is a wonderful needle made for her in Buckinghamshire. The needle is a miniature of the Roman column of Trajan, but Instead of the exploits of Roman emperors, scenes in the life of Her Majesty are depicted. One shows the queen when a young girl at Tunbrldge Wells, another scene is the coronation at Westminster, while a third shows the royal marriage with the prince consort. The figures In all these scenes can only be made out plainly by the aid of a magnifying (lass. The needle can also be opened, and It contains several others, all of the same form, and all are adorned with miniature figures In relief. Would Have On Booa. freak museum manager wrote a party in Kentucky naming an offer tor a rope with which any man had been lynched. The party replied: "We have none on hand now. but have placed your order on file, and you are likely to hear from ua soon." Laeky Thlrtaeav In the claaa of 'S3 at Harvard nni veriity there were thirteen men who stubbed together during moat of their stay at eoUege. That was fourteen years ago, a&4 not one of the UJrteea has Med. EXAGGERATION. SIN ef mMhm UnM by -tta Lar atMalataa. The nobility easily take rank among atory teller, llaron Munchausen, of Oour. atands first, with Sir John Fal staff a xo-kI second, and now cornea my Lady Middletun. a very good third. The coble lady baa written for an English periodical publication an account of aome remarkable recoveries of lost property. In one ease a valuable ring wa liwt Veara afterwards, when a dear waa removed, the Jewel waa found wedged tightly around the neck of the akeleton of a mouse. The ring bad fullen through a crack In the floor; the niouhe, half-grown at the time, had thrust Ita bead Into It; had tbua been caught, and had grown until It waa strangled. Another cane: A gentle man shot and wounded a aand-piper, which, fluttering acrosa a pond, waa seltt'd and devoured by a pike. Tbat afternoon the sportsman's brother, while fishing In the pond, caught a pike in whose atomacb waa found the iden tical aand-plper. Another caae: A la dy who waa vlaltlng a relative lost a ring. Six years after, while visiting the same person, then living In a far distant locality, she slipped her hand thoughtlessly Into a receas of the chair she was sitting In and found the miss ing ring. Another case: A lady sup ped at a royal ball, and one of the golden spoons lodged, unknown to her, In one of the pockets formed by the plaits on the front of her dress. The following year. In presentation to the queen, she wore the Bame gown. As she bent ia courtesylng the plait open ed, and out fell the mlaalug spoon at her sovereign's feet. INTERESTING TO WOMEN. A dainty bodice la of pink and white silk gauze, with Insertions of yellow lace. A little French blouse Is of blue and red in null a, with a vest and point ed collar of tomato red velvet. A handsome traveling bag shown in England was of crocodile leather In green, with cut glass bottles having silver gilt tops and lined with corded silk. The fittings were all suitable for removal to the dressing table. La dies' traveling cases are now more pop ular than the bags, as they will hold a gown. They contain everything that the heart of woman could wish. Be sides the regulation cut glass bottles, they have a manicure Bet, silver bot tles for the powders, hand mirror, smelling salts, card case, purse. Dank, clock,'' Jewel case and pin boxes. A delightful little frock Is of black velvet, trimmed with black silk braid, many rows being placed on the skirt. The louave Jacket is trimmed the same way and baa fronts and a Medici collar trimmed with brocaded satin colored flowers on a ground of white. The effect Is of quiet simplicity and richness. A new gown has a bolero of white cloth covered with V'a of gray braid. An Indian red canvas gown lately seen was trimmed with V-shape folds of itself, the same arrangement being carried out on bodice and skirt, with a multitude of lace and chiffon frills to trim the front, neck and wrists of the corsage. A tailor-made gown of terra-cotta Is made lovely by revers and straps of white cloth with white and gold but tons. A handsome blouse of white satin has the sleeves entirely covered with steel hand embroidery. Over the waist Is worn a xouave of Jet-embroidered black net, with a blue satin waist belt. The front ia of white tulle spangled with steel sequins. Another blouse of magenta silk is picturesque with silver loops and but tons opening on a front of white chif fon, but is less original than one of red pongee, with a black design, worked in buttonhole stitch and trimmed with a collar of tucked ba tistes and insertion. Foulard dresses are well represent ed by a lovely pinky-blue bluet fane trimmed with gauglngs of Itself. The bodice 18 crossed at the back under a sash of faded and deep corn-flower blue. It has a coquettish Jabot of cream lace fastened with steel clasps. Karl Training; of Children. To learn to respect the perfection ot things is of infinite value to a child. It it is a flower, to shelter and try to keep It alive, never wantonly to pluck ana fling away a blossom; If it is a book, rot to deface or mar it; if it is a wall, not to mark or deface it; if it ia a smooth-rolled lawn, not to litter it with rubbish nor to deface it with wheel marks. To learn to wait patient ly, all their life long they will give thanks for having been taught how to do this. How many a pleasant talk has been interrupted, how many an otherwise helpful visit has been lost by a teasing, pulling child, tormenting its mother either to listen to its demands or to go somewhere. The whole of ita life lies in what the child learns of these things, and it must either grow Into selfish manhood or womanhood, or have the evil beaten out by the bard and bitter teaching of the world in which it was meant to be happy and useful, rather than to begin thus late to learn that we cannot live unto ourselves. Voar Aeea. Marian "Brother George broke an Iron bar with his two hands yester day." Bob "And I broke tour men with one hand last night" Up-to-Date. CAT WORTH HAVINO. A RaawasM fella I hat Vmwm Trf Mul M4 lalaat fa Jaaaplag. Thl cat had the flossiest and silk lest lur. n-u.araabl intelligence, faa cinaiioir ixwuiy. a most arUtocralia hJiihv and a m slro who loved it uVnrly hut It rait away. This cat wa more devoted to iu m. aires than any dog con I J be. it rubbed against her gowa with the pUinet evidence of d o,i sn.iled alTm-t on and looked up into bar eye with all the fire of it oriental oa'ure. It was a native of IVni and had all the passion of that roiurtulio land. After Ibi statement of facia it will be readily understood that tba di-aearaiice of this cat baa brouj;Ul wall nigh iaoontolable gr.ef to its mistreat I or some time the residents of the lower suction of Krooklya have boon nutde aware of the disappearance of this cat turougu ibis advertisement that appeared la the hotel, many of the stores, and on the outer walls of some of the building': lmTX Ion f Ans'or, ion Kb ilred. brow tabby oat. with Urm bushy till, white breast and feat and while sires on nosa. Kvs dollars is offered, but no reasonable rsw trd will be reused to any ooj ruluru ing bim, or giving soy in formation as nitty 1 -ad to bis recovery to Mis Littiujobn. 89 Pineapple street, rirooiljri- The cat's name was Reginald, buv it will be noticed that Reginald 1 de scribed in tho advertisement a a tabby cat Tbl apparent Incongruity must bo tho New York f-un's only apology for referring to Reginald in an iwpersooal and impartial fashion a -HU" Reginald became conscious of the worries of this world In tbe heart of Knirland. Karly in life It came into the possession of the Liltlejohn fam ily, which oonsats at present of Mrs. l.ittlejoha her son (Stewart who i an artist and her daughter, who is a blue eyed divinity. Kegioald grew to be a wonderful animal. It would turn marvelous somersault, and seomad to under stand alt Hint was ta.d. it wad particu larly fond of tbe poetry which Miss LilllOjOhn often read aloud. When Kopgie sailed for America a year and a hull ago it captivated all the other pugsengers on tho ship. It paraded up and down the deck with the hau teur of an aristocrat and the steadi ness of a born sailor. Tho apartment house at No. 81 rinenppla etieet, in which Reginald was domiciled bad already become famous through being the res donee of the young Californian author o Through the I baparrul; or, the Wingless Insects of Mia.it it County." The Liltlejohn family took tho top flat so that Reginald might have the roof for its exercise. Here it grew to tbe very large and handsome animal Every morning Reggie rode arouud the room on Mr l.ittlejoha' s shoul dor, and whenever tha family returned from a visit Reginald awaited them at tbe door. One day Reginald tripped lightly out of a fifth-story window. Its ter rified mistress rushed to tha base ment expecting to fine bis mangled body on tbe flagstones. Instead she saw Reginald calmly stroking his whisker. With pardonable prida she had It photographed, and her brother painted its portrait One Saturday Reginald waa on tbe roof with Miss Liltlejohn. Suddenly it leaped down to the window sill of the parlor window. Miss Little oho rushed down stair, but Reggie had disappeared. From that to t .Is, al though anxious Inquiries have bean made far and wide, nothing has been seen of Reginald by the Little.ohn family. Once somebody said it had been seen in the navy yard, but tho search there was fruitlesa The Ltttlejohna although mourn ing for Reginald as one who is dead, still believe that it is alive. That it was not killed by the fall is sure, for its body would have been found. The Littlejohns thought at first tbat it might have gone to tho neighbora But the neighbors had not seen it and the t'allfornlan declared that he had never heard of Reggie. At the time of tho disappearance Reginald was nearly twice as big as an ordinary cat with a marked ruff of white fur around it neck and a wonderfully bushy tail if anybody should see suoh a oat he can discover whether it Is really Reginald by talk to It in soulful versa If it Is i egl nald, it will show marked apprecia tion of the attention. Mabel He is such a delightful fel low, but tbe trouble Is we don't know whether he is married or single. Her Cousin Tom Is he very at ten live? willing to come or go anxious to obey your si ghtet w.sb J Mabel Yes. he is. , f l.er Cousin 'lorn Courageous in telliug you how lovely you are and what an intluen -e such a woman ai you would have over a mnn's 1 fo J Ready, in fact to prostrate h mself at your feet? Mabel That just e presses it Her Cousin Then ha s ma r ed, Aol too Smooth. The tracks of the UNION PACIFIC are bo 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. The dispatches from Spain Indicate tbat a crisis has been reached In tbat country, and that a monarchy may give place to a republic at no distant date. Those dispatches prove that the Span ish government has its hands fall at home and that intervention in behalf of Cuba by the United States would be accepted without a show of opposition. eaeote Toar ttowsl With Cscoarsta- Candy Catbsrtle, eura constipation forever tP.SSc H U C. C. (all, drsrctsts ref sad mf W A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Mercbaata National Bank. SHEkltrS SALK.-B vlnas of a plurles order of sal issued out of the district enuH ftK Ituufma county. t'ra. and to directed, still. on lb Sib day of Janu ary, A. K. 1 st tt-o o't-iurk a. av of said djr. at tbe bAsT front 4r of tbe county court nua. in tbe cits of Omaha. Itouaia ruun . Nrbrask . sell al public aurtlo tu tbr bUhrt bid'ivr f r ra-h. tbe pmierty de a rllwd la said order of sale as folio ss, to wn: Lois no (II. two (SI. tne 3 four ill. Ire sil IS), seven i'l elht mi B ne (Mi ai.d tea tlUi sll In block eubt i( In Hoyd'a Addition to i be coy oi Omai a as urtrjed, patted and r corded, sil tn Uiugias county, state of Taka. Held piviM-rtv to be sold to sat'sfy Jkmes W. Dvortk plaintiff bervln, Ui sutua as foil its to wit: On lot on, above drs-rlbed. tha sjm of f40 and a attorney's fee o' tVM; , lot two. abooe drecM -1 the sum cf M M. at d an attorney's fee of t to; on lot three, above oew-nbeil sum of I 4 H, anu an all rney s fre of Vi 44. o lut four, above dew r.ln-d. the sum of 14 art. ai d an attorney's free of $S 46 n lot live, ab ve oeerr bed. the sum of HI 40 ol d an a 'orrery's free of fitA; On lot sis. at). v dewitbed tbe sum of and an at orney's fee of X! ems; n lo' eeen. aliove descrl ed, tbe sum of tit!, and an attorney's fee of Hi o nU; On lot eurhl, above described, tbe sum of (I VI. and an alUirtey's fee of it cents; Do lot Dlue. above descrlled, the sum of f I W and an attorney's fee of 'JU rent-: On li t teii, above described, the sum of t3.U. nd an attorney's fee of M cents; All of w -k-b sua relng the amounts of tbe Judgment against eacb of aald lots, with (merest thereon at the rate of ten (101 per cent per aununi from May 4ih. lfcttf, leiceut log attorney's fees thereon! all if which sums being a flrst valid and existing lien up- a said properly. To satisfy tbe fur ber sum of One Hun dred and firty-three and KMUO ($144 ! dol lars costs herein. together with accruing costs according to a Judgo ent rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at lu May term. A. I. lBMt. In a certain action then and there pendinn a herein James W.I'VortVy Is plnlollff. and Ma-y E Beat it and William A. Heatly, be buaband are defendants. Ouiaba. Nebraska. December 24ib. UV7. john w, McDonald. Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W. A. launders, attorney. lvoiky vs. He' tly etal. D-T Mi: No. 17. 12 U-S H. K. It UK NAM. Attorney. CIS New York Life Building. OHEIUFK 8 SALE -By virtue of an alias korderof sale turned out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me directed. I will, on tbe 2Mb day of January. A. D. 1MW. at 10 o'clock A. H. of said day. at the EAST fro t door of the county coun bouce. In the city of Ouiaba, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to tbe blgheat bidder for cask, tbe property de scribed In said order of sale, as follows, to wlt: ' The east one-r alf (EH) of lot one hundred and one (101) In Glse'a audition to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded all In Douglas ennmy. state ot Nebraska, the north on -half (N !4I and he south one-half (-'i of said eaut oue-hulf (E'-t) of said lot to be offered separately. Said properly to be sold to satisfy John Woodforu. plaintiff herein, the sum of one hundred and fifty-two and 15 1U0 dollars (flKI.tf) JuiiKinent, with Interest Ibereon at rate of seven (7; per cent per annum from My Brd, IWff. To natlNfy the defendant Joseph W. Cone the sum of three bun- red and ntteen and 41 110 doliarn. ifcllft.lli judgment, with Interest I lei eon at rate of ten (i0) per cent, per an num from May 3rd, lH'.i". To tnt sfy the de't ndant George Smith the sun of ne hundred and ttfty six aid IC-KO dellars tf.'itptt.loi Judgment, with Interest tbetron at tbe rate of ten (111) per cent, per annum from January 2"th, IfiH To atUfy the further sum of Mghty-flve and 81 100 dollars (H5 6i) costs hi rein, to gether with accruing coots, accord ng to a judgment rendered by the d -trlct court of said Doix t.i county, at Its May term, A. D 1KV7 In p certain action then and there pend ing, win rein John Woodford 1- plait tiff, and Pcott Jacknen I ou Jackson. Mrs. Mary Jack son. Frank K. Voores, Albyn L. Frank Clerk of the D strict. Courtof Douglas County, Ne braska. Joseph rV. l one. George Hmlti. The Mutual Investment Company of Omaha, N" hranka. and John L. Fierce. Receiver of The Mutual In veil' ii ent Company of Omaha, Ni brnaka aredefi ndants. Omaha, Nelraxka. December 24th. 1807. john w. Mcdonald. Fherlff of Douglxs County, Nebraska, H. E. Burnam, attorney. Woodford vs. Jackson etal. Doc. W;Ni'.itAa. 12 21-5 W. A. SAUNDEKS, Attorney, Merchants National Bank Bldg. SHEKIPK'B Bale.By virtue of an alias order of sale Issued out of tbe district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to mr directed, I will, on the 25tb day of Janu ary, A. D. 1M18 at 10 o'clock A. u. of raid day. at the EAST front door of tne county court bouse, tn tbe city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the b gh ost ' Idder for casb, the property described In said order of tale as follows, to-wit : The West One-half (Hi of Lot Five (5) in mock Three (i, Patrick's First addition to the city of On, aha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all lu Douglas county, state ot Ne- Paid property to be sold to sat'sfy Harry J. Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sum of one hundred and ' blrty-nlne and 43-100 dollars II39.4;I) Judgment, with Interest thereon at rate of ten ilO) per cent per annum from Feb ruary 1st. 18K", toi ether wltb an attorney's fee tn the sum of Thirteen and D4-100 ($ 13.94 1 dollars, which arounts are a first valid and x sting lien upon said property. To satisfy the sum of nlnety-fourand (2 100 dollars (!'42). costs far rein, together with accruing costs according to a judgment rendered by tt e district court ot said Doug la county, at Ita February term, A. D 18u7, In aceriamn action then and there pending, wherein Harry J. Twlnticg Is plaintiff, doa Wlnnlfred Dempsey, Charles Murray, West sn t:nld Htorave Comnanv. a cornoratlon or ganized and existing under tbe laws of tbe State of Nebraska, Philip I. Devol and Aoella J. Devol, big wife, and the unknown rs of James 8 Demps-y deceased and in Kush. defendants. Omaha. Nebraska December 24th. 1897. job w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W, A. Saunders, attorney. Twlntlng vs. Dempaey, et al. Doc. 5s; No. 70. 12 24-5 Ex. Docket V: Page 285 Omaha Express and Delivery Co,, J. L. TURNEY, Mgr. H.'h. HAYFORD Seo. Trees. Moving and light express work at reason' able pi Ices Piano moving a specialty. s l goods Household goodsstored, packed and shipped. Carry- alls for picnics. Office, 310 North 16th Street. Telephone 1203. CHRIST. HAM AN. MiwM anfl Jeweler, . Pink Watch Repairing a Specialty 608 South 16 Street OMAHA NEB. Tod Fay Tor What Too Order on Burlington Route dining-cars. The man with a 12 appetite pays 12 to satisfy it. The man who wants a cup of coffee, an omelet and a couple of slices of toast, pays for that and that only. The pay-for-what-you-order-way is the only right way to run a dining-car. It is in operation all over the Burling ton system Omaha to Denver, Omaha to Chicago, Omaha to Kansas City. Boat Tobscce spit saa harass I oar life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be maff netle. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-Tv Bao, tbe wonder-worker, tbat makes weak meo strong. AU druggists, 0c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Boolft sod sample free. Address Sterling Ba-aev'r Co. Chicago or New York; v r Our Price is $2 Per Year JBUJT " r )re st o 'll rd t I pr t si k draft, ii m 0 oOr i r t f ts tiire l(itr.iir IlirlHI mi mo km nt tr s y sd d mil 'he I'nlttd Haws or ( si ala. Intil Jarucry ist, iPco. rrd any one of the fol Iralrg ceieet blots: Life of Ji ss Q. Blame fl.CI Photrgraphie Hlstoy of the Worlds Fair l.S( fforrsnism or americanitm, Which? l.Ct Convtnt Life Unveiled I ?' Priest, Woman & Confessional l.C( Startups Fscts or Dcsds of Darkness i -t aL w v. w ::::! ANGELS OF THE BATTLEFIELD, Unwritten Episodes of the Late War. Pathetic Acts of Patriotism: A NEAT VOLUME FULLY ILLUSTRATED. FOR SALE AT MEGEATH'S BOOK STORE, Famam st. AN Ur-TO-DATE, .... 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All Countries on the face of the earth are shown. Rivers and Lakes are accurately located. All the large Cities of the World, the important Towns and most of the Villages of the United States are given on the Maps. It gives a classified List of all Nations, with Forms of Government, Geo graphical Location, Size and Population. Tbls beautiful Atlas la bound In heavy paper cover, and will be sent to Cn PCUTC any address upon receipt i AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO HAVE YOU Df Christ gem To Conn BY W. Tbe Most Sensational IT ECLIPSES All OTHER EROTIC EFFORTS. The wickedness of the Capital City eipoied and its disorderly houses mapped out. Has been read by President Cleveland and his Cabinet, and by Senators, Congressmen and their families. It is the boldest exposure of vice and corruption In high places ever written. Rsad it and learn about your high officials, your Senators and Congressmen and their mistresses, and the desecration of our National Capital. STARTLING DISCLOSURES mad arnown for the first timet Read and learn. Over 15,000 copies sold In Wash ington in three weeks. The best seller out. Now in its third edition PRIOR 60 GENTS. 64 Pages, Illustrated. Sent Postage Prepaid on Receipt of Price. ' AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. A n i i 1.6 C THE ECCK IS f REE To f ul-foltrr I o take adi snisge of tbla offer. ddr ms. AaiBIOH I I ILIKniKO Co., ItJIS Bo Sid St.. Cmtbs. - - Nebraska. 1 oi ....... ... . uu vklliw READ HOWARD Book Ever Written!
