The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, February 04, 1898, Image 6
V W SnMSSnl " "M " S N i! it BAFFLES DEATH. COUPLER FOR INTESTINES THE LATEST. MaA. f fabl l aleln.4 Ho., sad la Vary KKhIIx ll.llrat. Opens tteaa A rklrsgs rfcv.tvUa's M.rtll.g RANK'S coupler miijr succeed to the renowned Murphy's button u a means of Joining together several Intestines. It ts the Invention of Dr. Jacob Frank, surgeon to the St. Elisabeth and Gor man hospitals. In Chicago, and baa Wen tried there with great success. Th delicate operation of Joining to ttber the end of an lnte.tlne, where It baa divided accidentally, or surgical ly, was long rendered doubly danger- by the process of sewing the Dent! together. Pr. Murphy Invented his metalle button by which the ends were held together, and which passed out after the wound had healed. This proved of great value. Dr. Prank's coupler consists of two decalcified bone collars, with six needle aolea at the apex or shoulder of each, and one piece of ordinary gum tubing, even-eighths of an Inch in length and llve-slxteentbs of an Inch In diame ter. It Is prepared for use In the follow ing manner: A collar Is slipped over a piece of tubing until the spex Is brought to a level with the end of the rubber tubing, when an ordinary medium-sited curved needle, threaded with No. 6 braided silk, Is carried through each opening and Is tied; this fastens the collar to the tube. The ther collar Is next fitted snugly to the & already fastened, and Is then In like manner sewed to the other end f the tube and placed In absolute alco hol until needed for use. The rubber tubing to which the collars have been Mwed serves subsequently for the pas sags of the Intestinal contents. The bases of the collars, which are formed Into a broadened rim, are held Irmly In apposition throughout their Whole circumference. In coupling a Mvered Intestine the ends are brought ver each collar and crowded within the line of Junction of the two. This forces the two collars apart, and the rubber tubing to which the collars have keen attached draws them together Main with sufficient pressure to cause, la medical parlance, "a necrosis of in terposed Intestine." Four days after this connection has been made the two nds of the Intestine have grown to gether as naturally and as thoroughly a a piece of rubber tubing could be stalled together. At the same time the collar has dissolved, and with the tubing has passed away. The preparations of the bone collars Before they can be used for welding lite Intestines Is Interesting. In the flrat place, the collars are carved out of ound, very compact bone, which Is btalned from the lower hind legs of four-year-old oxen. In their primary Mate they are almost as hard as metal, aad would not dissolve much quicker. HUMAN NATURE. tmmm Trait Marks Auteriaa's Mllksaaa scd Spain's tyy Milkmaid. The cave-dwellers about whom so much has been written are supposed to be extinct, but I began to doubt it when I saw the dwellings and habits of the Spanish Gltanos, or gypsies, They axe certainly degenerate enough to be lineal descendants of the men who scratched rude pictures of the mam moth on the shoulder-blades of the animals upon which they feasted; and Ihey still dwell In cavos, for I have seen ""hem, yrltes a gentleman recently from Spain. i .AJbsi in the shadow of the frown ing forli.'ieatlons of Granada, crouch ing am the ruins of a civilisation to which th-!- ancestors contributed noth ing, a tribe of this worthless race lives to-day in caverns scooped out of the rock. But they are picturesque, even It dlr'j ai.d ragged; they are quaint, if alodorou.i, Perhaps t hiu.,t modify the statement that the Spaulsh gypsy does little ex cept beg. borrow or steal, for I have discovered that the maiden who brings around the milk of a morning is of gypsy extraction. The goats of this milkmaid are lactiferous the source ot her -erctandise. They are brought up opposite you- door, perchance, one of them Is called to "mention," and thei. the small vender produces from the folds of her garment a black and bat tered tin cup. By milking into this vessel fast and furiously, she contrives, to create a froth that more than half fills the cup, which is not considered good value for the purchase money by thrifty housekeepers. Nor is this her only artifice, for she carries another up her sleeves in the shape of a rubber bulb, filled with wa ter, which she occasionally squeezes, and thus prevents the milk from injur ing her customers by its richness. My landlady tolls me there is no limit to the cunning of this artful maiden, who invariably cheats her unless she watch es incessantly. A Great Chinese ltrlilsre. Spanning an Inlet of the Yellow sea near Sangang, China, is a brulje five and a auarter miles long, with SOO piers of masonry, and having its roadway 64 feet above the water. This work Is said to have been accomplished by Chi nese engineers 800 years ago The first envelope ever nsed is In ? possession of the British museum i unupv rt t ri rtufq i i i was a i lalihu n rt i niuitmw t- . i r v I m vs Y i v' a- w w i W by a Mea's Wnrdrwuw U I Kip.a la lhaa a Wamaa'a. I tret twitHt the salary my brothor draws, ami yet the dilTorvlifrt in our apiM'KinniHt. Ho I always cor ivotly difs.uHl, whilo I run never kwp up with tlio stylo, but am coinpollttl to wear old-faxliiomsl tiling lavauno I cannot (Tori to throw thorn away. It in provoking, I diolari!" ami she throw down htr account book with ttanif. I picked it up ami oKnl it. Tho flmtiUmi road: "Hut. 1')." There," h said, looking over my shoulder, "I Ixiu'lit It at the tirgin-ning- of tho season, and it wasn't nico enough to lat lonjj. liofore nix weeks had jjontt by it bo.;an to look shabby, an J 1 hud to (ret another for law.. Yet Arthur buys two hat ono derby fort I and a soft hat for tho samo price. Then he's fitted out for several months, all for They always look well. I'ut let mo buy two four-dollar hats and try to mako them do until rii); what a dixroputablo appear anco I would present." Take tho matter of outer garments. A man buys his winter costume a doulilo-lnvantiHl sack suit of handsomo cloth, worsted, serge or cheviot for or 4i). This amount procures ono that is well made, fashionably cut and in which ho always apjioari well drcHtMtd. Now let tho young woman get a gown for tho samo money. Whether sho buys It ready-mado or not it will Ite only fuir for tho price, and not bo first-class. Hut lot her at tempt to wear it for street an 1 home for an entire season, as tho man will do, excepting only those occasions when evening dress is required. If sho takes it to business, don it for the street and for ordinary purposes at homo, it will look shabby in no time at all. A nd who would n't tiro of the girl in tho sumo frock morning, noon and night? Sho would, of necessity, bo compiled to freshen it at times by fancy waist-coats, silk fronts, lace ef fects and so on. Even if she did, by great caro, succeed In making the dress last, she would never present tho. correct apjioaraneo of the average young man in his plain suit It is time, say some, to rebel; timo to call for a costumo that we can buy ready mado, as do tho men, for a fair price. Give us tho right to make our dress after a becoming, not a fashion ablo stylo, and to wear it as long as we please. Then the cry would no longer be raised against this forced extravagance of women. The other sex, too, may soon raise its objections. The well-dressed young man noods a larger purse than form erly; styles change more rapidly ot late, and greater attention Is paid to the accessories of his toilet. Ho finds his laundry bill a considerable item, and he selects his ties with great care. They match either his eyes, his hair or the stripe in his shirt. His link cuff buttons, his pajamas, silk un derwear, suspondors, socks, handker chiefs and gloves must all bo of the finest, and ha must certainly have a handsome lounging coat and an eider down robe de chambre, to say nothing of canes and small hand bags and a leather cae for a full dress suit. BALL BEARINGS FOR WAGONS. lav.ittcatloa Sbaw. that Th.y Arc Not Tat fccnaomleaL Ball bearings are successful only when the balls themselves are of the highest quality, hardened and ground to the highest perfection, writes Pro fessor Sweet in the Rural New Yorker. The limit of error in tho best does not vary mora than one-quarter of one thousandth ot an inch, or one-fourth the thickness of tissue paper. Such perfection is very costly, and the least dirt destroys the whole grain, for if the balls bo stopped by any impediment they are vory soon ruined. Such ace curato work is not likely to be properly protected or properly cared for in farm vehicles. Hence it is questionable whothor the failures would not more than overbalance the advantages: he- sides In the cost of drawing a load a part is friction and a part is overcoming the ground resistance, and this has a great bearing on the percentage of advantage, lor supposing that, in the case of a trotting sulky, the friction is half the resistance and the ground re sistance the other half. Now if wo reduce the friction one-half the power required to draw the sulky would be reduced one-quarter, or twenty-five per cent, whereas, if in drawing a lumber wagon the friction is ten per cent and the ground resistance ninety per cent which on a farm and farm roads is about what it amounts to then by reducing tho friction one-half we have reduced the actual power re quired only five per cent. lhe time has not come when it will pay. It will be an infinitely better in vestment to use tho same money to put wide tires on tho wheels and cut off the forward axles so as to bring tho forward wheels tho width of the wheels nearer together than tho hind ones. I have just been over a dirt road where 100 tons of limestone are drawn every day, and the ruts were horrible when only common wagons were used. The road is now splendid, all owing to the use of half the number of wag ons built as above described, while the ball bearings could at best reduce the power required to draw farm wag ons only from five to ten per cent. The wide tire and short axlo wagons would equal the cost of the new wheels and front or back axles. On. Scale of Far., London is agitated over tho threat ened downfall of a great institution which for years has excited tho daily wonder of travelers. Tho county coun cil proposes to abolish the cab radius, which extends for four milos from Charing Cross, and to have but ono scale of fares for tho whole county of London. A Itaadly Tara ilala t'aptarsl la a Rail way ar. A young man ith much exclUun-nt. mingled with big lieudsof perspiration on his face, came into the nmoking car of an F.rln railway train as it n get ting along toward the muadowa of Orange county the other day. He carried a dinner bucket in one hand and pii)SMd iu lid down with the other. I Ki w as the ex press messenger, says the New York Sun. I've bagged Mjnu'thing." he ex claimed, "t'ati any one tell mo what kind of a pup It is"' A big man with long whiskers and hair and a cowboy' hat, who was smoking strong plug tobacco in a clay pljw, said: limine see it?" The young m:in held the dinner bucket at arms' length and raised the lid. The big niau looked into the bucket. "A t'rantuly, by cedar!" ho said, and took the bucket from Die young man. "A t'rantuly, as sure as guns!" he continued. "A citizen of Bermudy, this chap Is. And a beauty, too!'1 Tho big man got out of his scat and passed the dinner pail around among the passengers. It was nearly half full of something that seemed to be all hair and claws and eyes. No one seemed pleased with the sight except the hirsute big man. It was a taran tula, sure enough. A unanimous re quest was mode by the rest of the paawngors that the hideous spider be pitched out of a window. But tho big man gazed at the deadly thing with umlisturlod interest. Whero did you run ag'in him?" he asked the express messenger. "t'umo out of a bunch of bananas in my car," replied tho young man. "I cornered him, and ho jumped into my dinner bucko snd I shut him in. What is he good for?" "He's a first-class benefactor of tha coroner when he's to homo," said the big mun. "If there's any feller cit izen of your'n that you'd like to soo have a funeral at his house, jist take this stowaway from Bermuda homo with you and turn him In your follow citizen's garden. If your follow cit izen fools around much in his garden you'll see crape on his door in less than two days. The t'rantuly is pizen for keeps to them as hain't been vac cinated for t'rantulies. If I was you, young man, I'd take this chap and Jet your locomotive run over him. A good strong locomotive is about the onty thing that kin tackle one o' these chaps and make a success of it." The big man handed the dinner bucket back to its owner, who took it and carried it away. When the train left tho next station he came in and said the train had mot the tarantula, and that twenty foet of grease spot and a pint or so of legs and hair hal indicated that the locomotive had won. ' Fcard Out of HI Witt. Canon Bo wlo became very abient mlnded and nor"ous in his later years, and was always singularly alarmed by thunder and lightning. When a wid ower he was once the guest of Iady Lansdowno, when a torriilo storm came on shortly after tho guests had retired for the night. Lady Lans downe was startled by hearing his bell ringing violently while she was un dressing, and she at once sent her own maid to seo what was wrong. After tapping at the door, the young woman was admitted, and said: "Mr. Bowles, her ladyship has seat mo to see what is the matter. Is there anything I can do for you, sir?" "Oh, yes," said the old gentleman, in a state of abject terror; "I'll give you a guinea if you'll stop here and sleep in the room." The maid went back: laughing to her mistress, to whom alio told what had occurred, and at breakfast the next morning I July Lansdowno chaffed the good canon unmercifully, to the amusement ot every one present . Argonaut, Albino II. M. "If you wish to know the most curi ous thing I saw during my vacation, it was a colony of white bats," said an Arch street artist, just returned with others from a sketching tour along the capes of the Delaware. "One day wo found in the woods a desertod old hut with a huge chimney, which we wero told had been an illicit whisky still, and we made it our headquarters and slept there one night. Judge of our surprise when at twilight we saw num bers of white objects fluttering in the air over our heads and identified them from their manner of flight as bats. We traced them to their home in the dilapidated chimney. Whether they were natural albinos or artificially bleached by the fumes of the still was a question that puzzled us consider ably, but they were oats of that wo wero certain. Ono of our party thought they wore covered with chim ney lime or ashes, but they were too intensely white for that. 1 Iniailel phia Becord. Suicide lu I'arU. The official statistics of the numbor of suisides Iu Paris during 1893 has just been issued. Tho numbor of self- murders was 953. Of tho total, 231 drowned themselves, 113 used guns and revolvers, 198 of the shots being in tho head; 71 stablxxl themselves to death. 62 used poison, 4 asphyxiation and 77 threw themselves from high buildings, monuments, etc. The re mainder are put down in a business like manner as "unclassified." I'olltlcal vs. Itomentlo Kconnmr Frknd How is it that yeh ain't got that position yet? Lostyer pull? Mr. Warde Heeler Oh. I've got the null, plenty 'o pulL My applit tion is signed by all the political leaders in th' party. "Then wot's ther matter?" -Can't git any of 'em to go on t me bond." Life. Taklag tha Vapor Raik al 4iUawao4 Hprl.c, I slarailok A simple-mindis! old soldier, who served under Fremont, the Pathfinder, returned to his native town in the Fast a good many years ao, and told a plain utnarninlicd tale of the won- en he bail seen in the t osemlto alley and oth t wil l region on the 'acitic sloiie. By simply telling the truth this gray old fighting-man earnc the reputation of U-ing the biggest liar in all the country around. Any one who travels through the valley of the Oruni river in Western Colorado, and tells of what he haw there, runs the same risk, says har per's Weekly. What can a man ex ieet who says he took a half-hour's swim in midwinter all unprotected from a howling snow-storm, and after wards duseenlud into the bowels of tho earth an 1 took a vapor bath, the raw (or cooked) materials of which came Htraight from Tophet, or there abouts? Yet theso aro the every-day humdrum incidents in the lives of the people of (Iran 1 Kiver valley. A black and turbid river flows out from lietween frowning cliffs; through its icy waters bubble springs of water hot from tho tires below. Sulphurous fumes are provided for you as you ap proach the little door in the mountain- bide n Mir tho river. Is is a trifle dis appointing to find the gate-keeper seated on a cane-bottom chair, but after he has told you a few stories you feel that ho is the right man in the right plaeo. He has a tale of a man addicted to the excessive use of tobacco, who went into this hygienic hades clothed only in its vapors, and came out in a nil suit of moot no. 1 hick doors separate compartments, gralually in creasing in temperature, until you are ushered into a cavern filled with a driving vapor that winds about you in steaming folds. As your eyes grow used to the ghostly shifting light you see the forms of half-naked men, some sitting, many lying in hollows of the rocks; thoy seem to quiver Jn the winding mists that envelop them like objoi ts in a mirage. After the Visitor becomos parboiled he is permitted to return to the door and cool himself gradually in one compartment after another. Resum ing the conventional garb of the tourist, he looks up once more at the stars, and is thankful that he went in at the gate where they charge admis sion. A GIANT STATESMAN. Ez-rremler Dlbb, Ills Enormous Slsa ml Extraordinary Vt ays of I.lfa. "When I was In jail," is the way Sir George Dibbs, ex-premier of New South Wales, occasionally begins reminiscence, lhe remark sounds unconventional, but everything that Sir (Joorge does is unconventional. He was born in Sydney sixty years ago and for four years attended the Austruuan college. His schooling was meager, however, for at 14 years of age hb went into a merchant's oHlce. Ho soon branched out in the coasting trade for himself, and in 18i4, when tho Australian crops failed, he and his brother extended their operations to South Amsrica. When Sir George and his family arrived at Concepcion, Chili, there was war between Chili and Peru and Spain anl the harbor was blockaded, but Sir George sailed straight into the harbor, despite a hail of shot and shell from the blockading fleet. Soou thereafter Sir George declined to pay the costs in a libel suit and re mained a year in tho debtor's depart ment of Darlinghurst jail, where ladies decorated his cell with flowers anJ 3,o00 people visited him. After twelvemonths of prison life Sir George paid his costs and left the jail. Sir Gcorga is six feet four inches tall and b built in proportion. He has boon married thirty-eight years and has fifteen children. In 1474, after having made a fortune in trade, he turned his attention to politics and was eloctod to the New South W ales legislative assembly. In 1885 he acted as first colonial secretary and premier, and since then ho has several times held the premiership. His ministry resigned recently, but Sir George will doubtless be prominently in evidence again boforo long. He Is a very practical man, and enjoys working in his little blacksmith shop as heartily as Gladstone enjoys wood chopping at Hawardon. Sir George is also a carpenter, mason, gardener, and all round artisan. lie was the first native born Australian premier ever presented to Queen Victoria, . and when sho knighted tho tall statesman she was compelled to look up to him, although ho was on his knees before her. Making; Artificial Cloud. Artificial clouds wore recently male for tho protection of vinos from frost at Oaeleain, on the Swedish-Norwe gian frontier. In carrying out this novel innovation, liquid tar was ig nited in tin boxes placed along the vine rows, and largo soctions of solid ified jctroleum were fired at various places in tho vineyard. From these combustibles large clouds of smoke aroso and thoroughly protected the particular vineyard in which tho ex periment was being tested, although vines in tho immediate neighborhood wero badly injured by the frost. One of the European metropolitan weeklies in commenting on tho utility of the method, sjioko very unfavorabyl of it. declaring that it could only prove ef fective in very calm weather. If the editor of that journal will brush up a little on meteorology he will learn that calm weather is about the only time in which killing frosts occur. At 1I:8H P. M. Ho I'm awfully poor you know. She Well, I don't waul to hurt your feelings, but I can lend you five cents for car faro If you will only let me. Life. W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Merchants National Bank. SHKKlir-sSAI E. hy virtue f an order ut axle lasut-d out of tbe district court for Donla county. Nebraska, and to me dl rertfd. I will, on 'helrd dav of February, A. It al ten o'clock A. H. of said day. at tha EAST frontdoor of tbe county court house. In the city of Omnha, Douglas county. Ne braska w I at publ'c auction to tbe highest bidder for cash the property described In said orrirr of sale a follows to-wit: L i'b four (41 and tv ifo to blcck ne bn d e l and six T our (154) of he Original Plat of t e It V of Omaha, as surveyed, i latted and recorded, all tltuaied In Douglas coun ty, slate of Nebraska Hnid nroperty to be sold to satisfy Wat er e- Kl t, ulalatltr herein, tbe sums is fo lows to wit: On 'o 4 In M.ick 181. abive described, the sum o' f t rtfl.OO. together with an attorney's fee of tls 70 ; On lot II in bloc' 164. above described tbe sum of 45. trgetber with an attorney' tee oi fi t; Uilrli s d amount according to tbe Judg ment of theelstrictC' urt bear Interest at tie rate o' t n per cent. P' r annum from Bep U in her 21 h. 1896. and are first lien upon said property To satisfy the further sum of three hun dred aud nineteen and 12-100 (S319.12) dollars lOfii herein, together with ac ruing cos's a cording to a judgment renaerea ty me district CO it of said U- uglas county, at Its Seuletn r term. A. D. 1896. In a certain ac tion then and there pending, wherein W Iter K. hele' Is plalftlJ and I boeoe K Decca Eilrnheth Rlwlne Linton and Adoltbus Fred erick Linton, h r h and John Morris, Will iam Morris and Frank Crisp co-pan ners do ing bu.'ness as Ashurst. Morris ( risp & Com i acy. John Wbittaker Oooper and William Unite rhard are defendants. Omaha, Nebraska. Janua-y 21st, 1H9T. JOHN W. McD N ALD, FhertfTof Doi'glas County, Nebraska. v. A. Saunders, Attorney. Keeler v. Linton, et al. Doc M; No 179. Ex.-Doc I; Fge98. 10-8-5 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue rf an execution lsued out of the Douglas county. Nebraska, and to me di rected. I have levied upon the following de crlbed property ot John T. Clarke and Wlil E. Clarke, defendants, to-wtt: The souh twenty-feet (W)) of lot twentv Bve (2 1 and all of lot twenty. lx (261 In Mock eight (8) In Hansrom HI ace Addition t-ithn city of Omaha; f e undivided one-third (H) of the north ne-half of (N. ) of lots oneil) and two (2) In b. cklree(3)ln Shnll's Addl lnn tn th- city o' Omaha; th undlvled one ha'flHIof lit thirty-four (34) 1- Hsrtman's Addition to tbe city of I malia; theun Ivld ed on-thlrd (S of the no-ith one-half (H) of lot fifty-nine (59) In Kedlck't Second Addition n the city of omnha. and the east one-half (E. 4) o' lot. six (6) In block one hundred and thin v-elght (18) of tbeO'ty of Oma a as sur veyed, plattep and recorded and Ml situated in Oman. Pougla a unty, Nebraska. And ' will on the 1st day of March. A.D.1S98. a ten o'clock A. M.. at the EAST front dot r of the county court bouse In the city of O' aha. Douglas county Nenraka. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for csh lhe property sbo- e described, to satisfy Oli ver -. Brown, substituted plaintiff herein the sum of thee thou srd two hundred and f( rty-lx and 5ft-100(l3 2JB.M). and the further sum of th rty lg t and s-l(i0 (1: 8.98) dollars cost herein, which sums, hy the Judgment of the Dlstr ct rnurt w'thtn and for said coun ty at the May A. 0. 1S94, term the eof, tbe said pi lotlff recovered against tbe said John T Clarke and Will' am K. Clarke, defendants togett er with Interest thereon at etgh' (8) pe- cent, per annum from tbe 7th day ofMny A. D. 1894. until paid and alto all the coats of Increase on said Judgment and tbe accruing costs on sale thareof. Omaha Nebraska. Jsnuary 8th. 189'. JOHN W MCDONALD. Pherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska Brown vs. Clarke et al. Doc 4), No. 210 Ex. Doc. 1: Page 120. 1-28-5 JA8, W. CAItn, Attorney. 331 Board of Trade Bulldlnc. HERIFFB SALE. By virtue of an ordet s f oi sale issueu uu ui hid imn n, wu., for liouslas county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will, on the 1st day of March. A D Vva. at ten O ciocs a. av oi aaiu uj, v wt EAST frontdoor of the county court nous in tne city oi ui"i braska. sell at public auction, to the highest DluOer IOr Can, fcliw yrmmrij fv- wnw am oraer oi sai a. iunun. v. . v. . . ,, The nor h one-naif (N. H) rf 1 ot Eight (8) In Mock Seventeen (17) In E. V. Smith s addi tion to me city oi uuiaun. ""'?!' "-.-j Mwnrri.il all situated In Dounlaa county, state of Nebraska. said property to ue .mu whhbij Marshall. Osrrle F. Marshall executrix. Ed- j V. . . 1 1 A Ctn.i.nfi T. Pltla AVAPII. wara jn.areiio.ii u ii..uu - - tors, plaintiff herein, the sum of seven hun- . " . n I. . .A"tU iUlt janlln ia 1 iH irm An urea tiDu n. it- iwu iu.w uum- juumuv, together with Interest thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent per annum from Febru ary 1st, tn7. TO SAT 1HI V 111- 1UIIUCI suaai vm a iv vv-v. MM0G ($19.98) dollar coU herein, tone' her . . I . . a I A 0 1 1 1 1 1 If T . . a J..-4 V,-. . n nlnat a a n n.n mi-iw ttip.w uiw.i... ww- r: I i i with accruing costa. according to a Judg ment renuereu uj iuw ummi, ww . ,r Douglaa county, at its February term, A. D. . . . ... .. I hAM anil t h t nAnlt. Ing. wherein John L. Marshall, Carrie K. Marenail.eXBCUl.riJi, uunnru Edmund L. Pitta executors are pla:ntlffs,and James Keeves Is delendant. Omaha, Nebraska. January 28tb. 1898. joun w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of nouelaa County. Nebraska Jas. W. Carr, attorney. Doc. 55: No. 220. 1-28-5 NOTICE. To Thomaa 3. Brodertck, non-xasldent de Tou are hereby notified that on the 8th day or Decern Der, i&ji, juary jrv. rsro- j rt I .1 noiitlnn atrnlnat von in the ueiiiifc . . . - - -. - district court of Douglaa county for a di vorce rrom me oonus oi maLumou?, uivu the ground that the defendant haa been guilty of extreme cruelty toward plaintiff and la an habitual drunkard. You are re quired to answer aald petition on or be fore juonuay, ine ui uay oi reuiuaij, 1898. MARY K. BRODERICK. J-7-4 TEHPjlGE'-i,D Containing- the debate on the Indian Schools Appropriation and Linton'i Remarks on Marqjette Statue, Ir pamphlet iorm, now reaay to mu One copy 5c, ten copies 40c, fifty copieB 2.o', one nu.na.rea copies wa.av Address CHASE ROYS, 631 F Street N. W., Washington, C D Kostello's awful book, "Convent Horrors and Secrets of the Confes sional," 60 cents. We sell it to awaken Protestants, but . we hate to deal In such stuff. American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb. .... j tv. a. ai. xnKHM. Attorney, llercbaau national Baa Bldf SHFKlKr8!Ai E-Hy vrtu. of s. alia. or oVrof sale laaurd out of tb.dl.irk t cour f r iKiugla. county. Sebr.a and to sue d reoted. I will, oa tbe ISib day of F brti ar. A. D. Ii al lu o'rln k A. a of said y. at tbe EAbT frost dour of lb county court bouae. In the city of Omaha. Douglaa county Nebraska, se.l at pu'.llc auctk-a o Ibr hlgbeat bidder forcaab. tbe property da- rltM-d In said order of sale as foil. vs. to-wit: All of lota evea (T). tea (10). thirteen ilS, trly-l (25) and thirty tJUl In Cuanlog ham i Hrea ao'a Addition o tb rliv t O aba. as surveyed, platted ar-d record a, a I In Douglaa county .tate o' Nebraska. tald property to n, sold tosattrf J Uarry J. Twlnilui. plaintiff herein, tbe sums as ful lowa. to-wit : n l t s-vea (7), above described, the um of 3 34, together with aa attorne) 'a fee us" $tu. On lot ten 1 10). above described, tbe su rf 3 31, together .Hb aa attorney's fe or ;.5a O lot t we've (12). bove described, the una o IVSi, .ogelber with an attorney 'a fee of t-' Us On lot thirteen (13). above dea rlbed. th rim of 1 IL together wllh an attorney's ts On lot twenty-ivees), above described, tha sum of 117.32. togaiber with aa attorney's test tfll 73: and , tie lot t Irty (30). above described, the anna n' -J0.4, to.eib r with aa atlorney a fee or CiMi All of which sums, by the Judgment of the district court, bear merest (excepting tha attorneys' fees) at the rate of ten (10) per ce t from May d. lttV7. and -re a Brat lien upon said above described property. To satisfy Joht A. Creighton, defendant herein, the sum of three hun'1 re I and twenty n ne and &V100 dolKrs ifcttlfti). lud-ment against Dennis Cunningham and Jer y Kvaa, with Interest thereon at rate of seven (7) tier cent per annum f om December 18th, 181; which ami unts are a second lien u n lota seven (7). tei (10). ' wi lve (12). thirteen (13) and twenty Ave (25). above di scribe I To atilafy F. 8 F.rmelee Oun Company, defendant herein, lhe sun of three hunurod and sixteen and 46-100 dollars (fcJMMSi, Judg ment against Jerry Byxn. with Interest ih reoD at rate o' seven (7) per cent per ann'im from May 1Mb. 1893: which amount Is a tlrd lien upon lot twenty-live (25), above described. AIo to satisfy Daniel Condon the sum of el' ven thousand seven bund ed and tei and 84-100 (ollars (111.71084). Judgment against Dennis Cunningham anl Jerry Kyan, with Interest thereon at rate of seven i7 ier cent per ant um fom February 3rd. 18M: which amount is a fourth lien upon said described property. To satisfy the further sum of one hud red .nd Hay-four and 2D-1(0 dollars (tlM.ai), Costa h- rein. U gether with accruing cos, according to a Judgment rendered by tbe district cou t of said Douglas county, at Its May term, A. l. I8W, In a cer ta n action then and Ibi-m pending, wherein Uarry J. Twlntlng la p aintlff, and Dennis Cunningham. Mary Cunning bam bis wife, William Mealey. Mrs. Me.ley, bis wl e, first and real name un known, Jerry Kyan and Mrs. Ryan, hi. wife, first and real name unknown, James J. Hpellman, Mrs. Spell uaa, his wife, first and r al name unkno.n, Julia Goeschuls, Tbe County o' 1) ug as. Daniel Condon John A. Creighton, lltr bants Na tions! Bank. John P. Breen, Jobu Urossman, Globe Loan&Tru t Com any, Henry La m.n. Thomas Murray Chanra Klopp. F. i. Karmelee Gun Comi any, Parli OrendorffAv Martin t ompany. McCoru, Brady Company, Tbe Western Newspaper Colon. Boren T. Peterson and Anna Cunningham are de fendants. Omaha, Nebraska. January 14th, 1898. JOHN W. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Douulas County, Nebraska. W. A. 6auuders. attorney. Twintlng vs. Ounnlt gham et al. Doc. 7: No. 209. Ex.-Dor. Z; Page 135. 1-14-4 W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney, Merchants National Bank, SPECIAL MASTEK COMMISSIONER'S Sale. Dnder and by virtue of an order of rale O" decree oMoreclosure of mortgage issued out of the district court for Douglaa County, state of Nebraska, and to me di rected, 1 will, on the 15th day of Feb , A. D 1H!'8, at one o'clock p. at. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to tbe high est bidder for cash, tbe property described la said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Lot sixty-one (VI) in One's Addition to the' City of Omaha, as surv yed. plaited and re curded, all situated In Douglaa county, Ne braska. Said property to be sold to satisfy H. J. T timing, plaintiff herein, the sum of two hundred and twenty-six and 38-100 dollars ($$.38) Judgment, and an attorney's tat oT twenty-two and 63-10U (122.03) dollars, with interest on ea -h of Shlu am, unts at the rate of ten (10) per cent p-r annum from Sep ember 17th. 1804; and also to satisfy the further sum of one hundred and seventy eight and 61-100 dollars ($178.4.1) costs herein, togett er with accruing cokts according to a. Judgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, at its September term, A. D. I8W4. In a certtln action then and ther pend'ng, wherein U. J. Twlntlng Is pialstla', and Mary Jackson, Scott Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, wife of Scott Jackson, kdwaft Jackson, William Jackson and Mary Jacksest are defendants. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, January Mts, A. D. 1888. GEOllOE W. HOLBROOK, Special Master Commissioner. W. A. Saunders, attorney for plaintiff. Twlntlng vs. Jackson et al. Doc. 42j No. $. 1 14 t W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney, Merchants National Bank. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an ordar of sale Issued out of tne district coun for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, 1 will on tbe 15th day of February, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock A. u. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house, In the city of Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at nuDltc auction to tne blga- est bidder for cash the property described in said oraer oi sale as iouows to-wit: Lot forty-three (43) in Windsor flace Exten sion an Addition to the city of Omaha, as sur veyed, platttd and reco'ded, all in Douglas county, state of Nebraska. Bald property to be sold to satisfy Barry J. Twlntlng. plaintiff herein, tbe sum of forty nine and 84-100 ($19.88) dollars Judgment, with Interest thereon at the rate ot ten (10) per cent, per annum from February 1st, 1897. To satisry tne runner sum oi lourteeo and 33-100 dollars ($14.33) costs herein, together with accruing costa according to a Judgment rendered by the district court of said Doug las county at iu February term. A. D. 1897, in a certain action then and there pending, wherein Harry J. Twlntlng Is plaintiff and John Baumer. Josephine Baumer, his wife, ana onrimopner aninaier are aeienaants. Omaba eDrasna. January i4tn, itrm. john w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Douglas County. Nebraska. W. A. SAUNDERS Attorney. Twlntlng vs. Baumer et al. 1-14-J DOC 57. WO. 24. B.X. DOC. ti. fage W. A. SAUNDEItS. Attorney. Merchants National Bank Bldg SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an alias order of sale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will, on the 8th day of February, A u. iw. at ten ociorg a. M. ut sam day. at the EAST front door of the countv court house in the city of Omaha, Douglas county. neDrassa, sen at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wtt: ' j Lots four (4), fire (5). six (6) nine (9), ten (10 fourteen (14). fifteen (15), tixteen (18), seven teen (17). nineteen (19). twenty (20), twenty four (24), tn blocl: Iwj (2). in Harris and Pat t rson's Annex Addition to the city of South Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, all tltuated in Douglas county, state of Ne braska. Said property tn be sold to satisfy William H. Brevoorr, plaintiff herein, the sum of two hundred and forty-four and 80-100 dollars ($294.81) Judgment, with Interest thereon at rate of tea (IU) per cent per annum from May tn. 1896, which amounts are a first valid and existing lien upon said properly. To satisfy the sura of ninety-four and 81-100 dollars ti'.4 811 costs herein, together wltl. accruing costs, according to a Judgment rendered by the district court ot said Doug las county, at its May term, A. D. 18W, In a certain action then and there pending, wherein William H. Krevoort Is plaintiff and Jonai ft. Harris and Rota L. Harris, bis wife, are aeienaants. Omaha, Nebraska, January 7th. 1898. John w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska. W. A. Saunders, attorney. Brevoort vs. Harris, et al. Doc. 55, No. 3ati. 1-7-5 CEND MK A SILVER DIME, and I will send your name and address to over So ot tha leading patriotic and other reform papers, and jou will receive sample copies of each for reading aad.dlatrlkuUoa. J. H. fiMlR,