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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1898)
TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Maawar af AbUf Cat U aa Kala Hoi 4 ral 1'rarllra. 1 uw many rattla trratfd tn this manner on hoard the ship, says a Ti ter in the lUwIon Transcript. Tho idwof the lMnt werv MulHirwI with kloncit anil rvwaltdly piim-hed with forks until thy went bloody. Tin y were boaten In the fai with hatohel.. To make fiilc outt l get up. I ho tolmc co trek m rortil lo several tiiinn. This cunxititit of pulling tho lil of the eye Imok agAinal fort-hi-ml and Spilling tobacco juice into the ojo of Uio hh. The bono. another tender pot. I also 0H(rnt4tl upon. Fork are jnhlied Into it and ron tied around and twisted with a Mick lever until Ihe excruciating Brny force the bruit) to muk tho effort required of him. and get on Ihn foet- During this beating with hatchets tho horns of the lcat aw often broken and shattered into t.plinter. Throe bullocks died on tha voyage that had been treated In this cruel manner. Tho 3(i J bullocks shipped wero ful and sleek looking when driven aboard nt rtiiladolphln. When they were un loaded fiimi tho ship nt Ieptford they wore thin and iMiiiiolatod, dirty and rough-coated, nnd. altogether, sorry looking beimU. Handling' rattle in this manner miint bo very injurious to the quality of their nieHt. One of tho dead cattle was eut open by the boss cattleman, nnd found to Imi rotten within a few minutes after the life, hud loft it. Tho cattle fined badly, but tho men fared littlo better. Wo found tho very first day that wo worn expected to do nearly all tho worrf ami the most ordinary facilities for its performance were denied us. Wo wore obliged to clean alleys and pens with our bare hands, and even wand water was refused us to remove from our hands the stain of cattle dung, Ac, after tur day's work was finished. A bucket of sea-wuler had, of course, littlo effect on our dklns, save to ren der more no u to tho pain of tho broken bl inter. Wo had usually for breakfast a kind of a hash, made mostly with potatoes, a few rotten onions and shreds of beef, which often stunk. Tho tea was of tho weakest. Dinner was tho most pal at ablo meal wo got boiled beef and po tatoes. Wo wero given enough but torino nt a tlmo to servo our mess sev eral meals, but having no clean, dry placo to keep tho supplies they got so . dirty that they were useless. A small loaf of sour bread was given each man daily, but It was gone by supper tiitio and we had to fall back on "hard tack." too hard to eat with any satis faction. Tho "laws" cattlemen messed In tho cabin. Throughout tho entire oyngo no notice was taken of us or of our treatment by the captain or ship's officers. Tho work won very hard, and some times it wus impossible for a green hand to do what he was ordered to do while a heavy sea was rolling. It was almost impossible for a landsman un der such circumstances to sufely carry a sack of corn weighing l."0 pounds along tho fore and aft bridge, but no excuse was accepted for u slip. Wo had to crawl over and divo under the unhappy cattle in tho performance of our work, twisting t heir tails, prodding them with pitchforks and boating them into position. The slightest remon strance entailed on usa similar punish ment to that the poor bi-Uv s suffered. One unfortunate man of less than average strength was provided with a truck to move some forage one day. he not being able to carry it as others dio. On ono of these trips from tho hold the ship gave an unusually ab rupt plunge. Tho man lost his bal iuico, tho truck was jerked from his hands and rolled over the hatch, nearly falling on tho ship' carpenter, who was working bolow. One of the cattle men caught hold of the man, shouting: I told you tho was unlucky He'll kill somebody yet. Let's chuck the overboard." And I think ho would have tried to do it if an officer nad not cried to hint, with a laugh, to let him alone. Tho voyat'o took sixteen days. six' teen davs of acute misery for us, working a free passage sixteen days of titter torture for the unhappy cattle. We wero not forced on tho trip, al though circumstances made it neces sarv. 1 he cattle, poor brutes, were more helpless than we. For them, . whenever I think or talk of that voy age, my warmest indignation against their masters and owners is aroused each one wo threw overboard I looked on as the victim of murderous brutal it v ; every ounce of flesh they lost. every drop of blood that ran from their wounds. I have no doubt is charged against the account their ty rants shall have to settle. I was ragged, unwashed, foul my self, when I left that ship behind an object for disgust and pity, but these xor, scrawny, ill-kempt brutes, whose wholesome flesh was discolored and rotting on their yet. living bones no amount of soap and water would help them. I hope speedily to see the day when this horrible mode of shipping dumb animals is dispensed with. Kuril a lMagraee. The Due d'Aumale once went to the tent of the dashing Marbot during an African campaign, in which he re ceived his thirteenth wound. The old baron was found grumblitig after this fashion; "To be a lieutenant-general, a baron of the empire, a peer of France, a grand officer of the Legion of Honor, have eighty thousand francs a year, and be hit by the bal of a filthy Kabyle who has not four sous la his pocket'." Argonaut A Deaprrate Criminal. A murderer in Mecklenburg ten run ute before hi execution choked th clergyman, but on hi long black coat dashed oat and mixed amour the offi cial around the scaffold. II had al most reached the fate when k wm THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. ravarlf I ona tha t'lrat la narrira 'overt?. blind and crippled old man at at tho edge of tho icy stone pavement grinding out his few tunes on a wheey hand-organ, nnd holding in olio hand a t nt up for pcnnien, says tho Youth's Companion. Tho cold wind blew through his rags, and ho was indocd a pitiful object 1 ct few of the passers by seemed to pity him. They wero all In a hurry, and it was to cold lo stop and hunt for jMinnies in pockets and purses. A sudden gust of wind blew the old man's cap off. It fell by tho side of the pavement, a few feet distant He felt around for it with his bam led hards, and then with his cane, but he could not find it and finally began playing again, bare-headed, with his scanty gray lock tossed a!otit in tho wind. l'eople came and went happy, well-dres-ted nan and women, in silks and velvet and sealskins, in warm over coats and gloves and muffler Hut uono of them paid any attention to tho old man. Hy nnd by a woman came out of the alley- an old woman in rugs and tat ters, with a great bundle of boards and sticks on her bent back. Some of the Isiards wore so long that thy dragged on the ground behind her. and it had evidently taken her a long time to tie all tho boards and bits of lumber together, and got them on her hack. .She camo along, bending low under her burden, unlil she was within a few feet of the old organ-grinder. She saw his can lvinir bv tho pavement; she saw him sitting there bareheaded. She stopped and untied tho rope that bound tho bundle to her neck, and in a moment tho boards were lying on the ground. Then she picked up tho cip, put It on tho old man s head and tied it down with a ragged string or a handkerchief taken from her own nock. Cold, hain't it?" she said, lie nodded. Ain't gittln' much to-dayP'' He shook his bend again. She fumbled In her ragged skirts for a moment and finally brought forth a cooper. She dropped it into his little cup. hoisted 1lio grout bun dle on her back, and went on her way. Prohibition Hnrliig Ihe Alar. Do you know." said a well-known x-confodorato oflloer. "that t M con federate government was the only government m the world that really enforced prohibition? During tho war the government prohibited tho manufacture of lienor in Virginia, It was hero that the army was, and tho same prohibition extended to the other southern states. This law was mado because the government wanted all tho grain to food the people. I ho urther result was that the confeder ate army was tho soberest army mat the world ever had. The little liquor bat could be had was only obtained upon tho proscription of a surgeon. 'he lirst threo barrels of liquor for medical purposes were sent under t'uard through West Virginia and con signed to a lending surgeon. They were carted over tho mountains nnd several days wore occupied in the trip. At .their destination tho barrels were found to be empty. At lirst this was a mystery, but nn examination showed that a gimlet nolo had mien bored in each cask, tho liquor drawn out and tho hole neatly plugged. Tho whole batallion sent along as guards for this liquor had in this way swallowed it all gradually, and though a big row was raised it was Impossible to tlx the or fenseon any one. Chicago News. llrr Flral Hide III m Carriage. A Washington woman gives tho fol lowing story of hei Oborammcrgau: Sho experience at and her sister went one lovely June day Inst summer to see tho "Passion I'lay." tin tnoir way homo they overtook a party of peasants who were returning from having vlowod the holy spectacle. The Washington woman had curiosity enough to find pleasure in talking with the common folks, and hs she reached a ptirticuhirlv Interesting group she in vited an old woman to get into the carriage with her. When the old woman had seated herself she turned to the Washington, woman and asked: Are you a princess?" No. I am not a princess." answered tho Washington woman "But you have a carriage and u pair of horses? Yes. but I am not a princess." 1 am years old ana tins is tne first time that I have ever ridden in a enrriago," replied the old woman. Then she sat silont for a few mo ment, and. looking up again, asked inquiringly: Did the Lord Christ toll you to take mo into your carriage Yes, I think so," reverently an swered the Washington woman. York Commercial Advertiser. ew A Fulilllnient of Froplieri . Why not devote a short "Note" to the wonderful fulfillment of the proph ecy of Kzeklel? In the thirtieth chap ter of that prophet's writings, verse 14, we read: '-And I will make l'athros desolate; and will set fire in Zoan, and will execute judgement in ra 15. And I will pour out my fury on Sin; and will cut off the multitude of No. 16. And Noan shall have distress daily. To understand fullr the meaning and imtiort of these terrible predic tions it is necessary to locate the scrip tural nnmes with present places. Noap is Memphis, the ancient capital of Lower Eeypt Zoan is Tan is of the ancients. Sin was a large city of the ancient world, later known as l'elusi- um,now entirely covered by the waters of the Mediterranean. All of the above cities are now in ruins, according to the word of the prophet !t. Louis THE AMERICAN. RAIN SUPERSTITIONS. tarloa War Whir a MaUlara la Caaiad Itoa I ha (loaaa. In the Caucasian province of tleor- t'ia. when a drouth has lutcd long. marriageable girls aro yoked in cou- lea with an ox-yoke on their shoulders, a priest hold the reins, and thus har nessed they wadu through river pud dles and mill-she, praying, screaming. weeping and laughing. In a district of 1 ransy I vaula. says tioldcn Hough, when tho ground Is parched with drouth, some, girls strip themselves naked, and. led by an older woman, who Is also naked, they steal a harrow and carry it across the Held to a brook, where they set it afloat Next they sit on the harrow and keep a tiny flamo burning on each corner of it for an hour. Then they leave tho harrow In tho water and go homo. A similar rain charm is resorted lo In India; naked women drag a plow across the Held by night- It is not said that they plunge tho plow Into a stream or sprinkle it with water. Hut the charm would hardly be complete without it. Sometime the charm works through an animal. To procure rain tho Peruvians used to set a black sheep in a field, pour chica over It and give it nothing to eat till rain fell. In the district of Sumatra all tho women of tho village, scuntily clad, go to tho river, wade into it and splash each other with water. A black cat is thrown into tho water and mado to swim about for a while, then allowed to escape to the bank, pursued by tho spln-shing of tho women. In these cases the color of the animal Is part of tho charm; being black it will darken tho sky with rain clouds. So the Hechunnas burn the stomach of an ox at evening, because, they say, "tho black smoke will gather the clouds and cause the rain to come." Tho Timoros sacrilico a black p g for rain, a white or red one for sunshine. Tho Cams oiler a black goat on the top of a very high mountain in time of drouth. Sometimes the people try to coerco tho rain god into giving rain. In China a huge dragon made of paper or wood, representing the rain god. is carried about in procession; but if no rain follows, it is cursed and torn in pieces. In tho like circumstances the Felon pes of Senegamlna throw down their fetiches ami drag them about the holds, cursing them till rain falls. Some Indians of tho Orinoco wor shipped toads and kept them in vessels in order to obtain from them rain or sunshine as might bo required; when their prayers were not answered they beat tho toads. Killing a Trog is a F.nronean rain charm. When tho spirits withhold rain or sunshine, the Comanches whip a slave; if tho gods prove obstinate, tho victim is almost flayed alive. Hero tho tinman nemg may represent tho god.likotho icateiiut Dodoln. CROWS AND CRABS. Low Ihe Sit:cloii Mini 4 Cateh ami De vour the I'alwtatile Shellllali. Fishermen In Havre do tiracu. Ht the mouth of tho Susquehanna river. tell amusing stories of the way crows atch crabs and prepare them for eat- insr. says tne ,ow iora necuru. When tho crows first come in the curing thev visit tho streams connect ing buys and ponds every morning looking for crabs. They commonly arrive boforo crab begin running, but tho crows exhibit great patience. sometimes waiting ten or lifteen days. The crows scan the streams from small treo-tops or mounds of sand. Others stand on tho banks of the rivu let with heads cocked Bldewiso and an eye staring at tho water. When the crabs begin running the crows dive into the water from any coign of vant age near bv. clutch a crab, soar Into the air. and drop their prey with eront precision on the stone-covered hench which fringes the bav. By this means the crabs are reduced to pulp and the crows, with much wing flap ping and discordant cawing, voraciously bolt the meat. Ctipt. Tom Carroll of Chincoteague says he once saw five crows teasing a crab. Ono of the birds caught and carried it to a big dry sand-bar. '1 here It was put down. Tho crow's cawing brought five of his tribe. They pulled it about, turned it upon its bacK. anu fumed over it. These gymnastics were accompanied by hoarse chatter ing, and a gurgling sound which Car roll avers was laughter. To vary the sport thev would make believe to fly away, but dropped softty to tho sand forty or fifty feet off. From that point the dusky quintet 0f practiol jokers kept their eyes in tentlv fixed on the crab rolling aiong in the direction of tho water. 100 yards away, ino crows, witnoui a-suuuu. craned their necks watching their hard-sholl victim flopping laboriously through the soft, dry sand. Suddenly thev broke into a wild chorus of caws and made after the crab. Ono piekoa it up and soared away to the beach. followed bv his fellows, mere no was dropped to death and the crows flew away to their roost Leyden's "Secret Instruotiona of tb Jesuits." for SOc, and bis "Secret Coo fesslon to a Priest," for 30c, botk paper covered books, are the cheapest books on the market today. Send us 60c and bars them sent to Tour aa dress. American Pub. Co., Neb. Dm aha Everybody Says so. Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the ape, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act genwy and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, rleansin? the entire system, dispel colas, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy sna try a oox of C C C. to-da v: 10. 5. 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. If you did not see the World's Fair, why not bave Its history nd tha plc tuen of all its magnificent buildings, grounds, scenery, etct Price, 1.50. American Pub. Co., omaaa, nt: Vfraaft Dlffrrrac It he Advent. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 7 Not loog ago one Dr. Strveter at a napiist oooveotloD made a pitiful plea for a union of church and state. And now the Congregatlooaliat come forward with a like lsue at a very recent con vention. For twenty lor g year have ohurch going Protectant been protest ing against the Roman Catholic Idea of uch union. Societies have been formed by Protestant people to fight I tome In this very same matter, and they allow these two Instance to go unrebuked. Would it not be well to clean up (or out) a few of these back datcrs before undertaking a Romish reformation? No wonder Rome is en couraged in advocating church union! I it any wonder that such men as In- gersoll, Brann and others place all creeds In the same category? Let these Protestants note this: Union of church and state In the United States s unconstitutional and un-American; Its advocacy Is revolutionary and treas on on a small scale and Is retrogression on a big scale. The It-sue is a dead is sue. Protestants who would defend such union are worse than papists. The former know better; the latter do not. Shades of Washington! Whither are we drifting? ZAMBOT. THK orU'H AMI MOKI'HINK II AHIT. Whul We Mkv IJo to I Saved" Ik a little book, KlvliiK fill I nartHMilur nf a n-linhle cure. Kr lr. J. L. St illl'll, Kept. iii.)iiiioii,uiui Tn t'ura t'oiiatlpallon Forever. Tulie Ciisiuiels Oiiictv ('uthnrtic. KlcorSSo, It C. C. C. lull lo curt;. UruuxiKls ri fuiitl money We have plenty of the issue of Jan uary -8, containing tne exposure ui Rome's plot to take this country by the sword. Ten for 30 cents; fifty for $1.25 100 for $2.25; 500 for $7.50; 1,000 for $10. Have you sent any of that num ber to your friends? You should! They should not sleep longer. No-To-Hae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men slromr , blood pure. 6Uc.fl. AUdrunwisis If you want something nice as well as interesting ana instructive, get. Edith O'Gorman's Convent Life Un veiled. Trice, 1.25. We have sold hundreds of them and they always give satisfaction. Order from us. American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb. To Cure Constipation forever. Take Cnscnrets C&ndv Cathartic, loc or 25c. It C C. C lull to cure. druuu'iMK n fiui.l money A Map of the L'uited State. The new wall map issued by the Bur lington Route is three feet four Inches wide by four feet long; is printtd in six colors; is mounted on rollers; shows every state, county, important town and railroad In the Union, and forms a very desirable and useful adjunct to . ... , . . LII.V any nousenoia or Dusiness estaousn- ment. Purchased in lots of 5,000 the mans cost the Burlington Route nearly 20 cents apiece, but on the receipt of IS cents In stamps or coin the under signed will be pleased to send you one. Write immediately, as the supply is limitpd. J. Francis, G P. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb. Edneata Tour Bowels With Cascareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 0c. SSo. If C O ft." " refund money Admirers of James O. Blaine can ob tain of us a beautiful history of that eminent statesman. Price, $1.00. American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb. THE NESTOR OF MAGAZINES THE North American Review has been in the t an of American thought for more than three-quarters of a cen tury, ranking always with the best and most Influential periodical of the world. It is tbe mouth-piece of the men who know most about the great topics on hlch Americans require to be in formed from month to month, its con tributors being the leaders of thought and action in every field. Those who would take counsel of the highest knowledge on the affairs of tbe time, and learn what is to be said re garding them by the recognized author ities on both sides, must therefore read Tlie North American Jievkte, the Nestor of magazines. This magazine has for more than eitfhtv years, within its well defined lines, stood at tne neat ot mommy pub lications." Cucavn ICecora "The Review may well be proud of its eighty-two years, for truly It may be said of it that 'age cannot wither nor time stale its infinite variety. Fortunate is one who can sit down and feast on the good things furnished by the best literary caterers in the world." Grand Jiapids Democrat. "If any one name In magazine litera ture stands for what isauthorattyethat name is the North American Review which for more than eighty years has remained at the head of the monthly "The Review is filled each month with articles which should be read by every true citizen." Odlfe.llocs lttview, St. 1'aul. "The Review has done more for the better class of readers than any other publication of this kind in the coun try." Christian Advocate, St. Louis. 30 Cents a Number; $5.00 a Year. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, N.Y. Mention The American when you write. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured. You May Have a Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Sent Men and women doctorthelr troubles so often without benefit, that tbey get discouraged and skeptical. In mot such cases serlou mistakes are made in doctoring and not knowing what our trouble is or what makes us sick. The unmistakable evidences of kidney trouble are pain or dull ache In the back, too frequent desire to pass water, scanty supply, smarting Irritation. A kidney disease advances the face look sallow or pale, puffs or dark circles under eyes the feet swell and sometimes the heart acts badly. Should further evidence be needed to find out the cause of sick ness, then set urine aside for twenty four hours; if there is a sediment or settling It is also convincing proof that your kidneys and bladder need doctor ing. A fact often overlooked, is that women suffer as much from kidney and bladder trouble as men do. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is tho dis covery of the eminent physician and scientist and is not recommended for everything, but will be found just what HAVE YOU A FAVORITE ? ? FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900! . . . IKT US HEAR THK VOICE OF FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN 1900 ! I (THE PEOPLE ! ! ! Send in the Ballot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For theTen Cents we will mail to any address 6 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1 S, which contains a complete exposure of the Roman Church to capture and overthrow this country by force of arms. Every one of your friends should read it. CUT OUT the following Coupon, write the names of your choice thereon and the names and address es of the person to whom you wish the papers sent on another slip of paper and enclose ail in an envelope together with a silver Dune and to one vote for choice for President and Vice (0 Z o D 0 BALLOT. For VnshUnt hi 1UOO, For Via-President in I II CT TU'Ulf of the vast amount of good JUol Itl'ItN by sending to your friends a I n sendinc a silver dime cut a note in a tnin cam iioaru uiesmw iue uuw. pver dime on both sides of the card and the dime will not be lost when enclosed over velope, Any FRIEND who will send 50 OF n have 250 copies of that edition of in cash can 1TA ih " -T.IFF. OF RLAINE " or any other have the paper sent to any aauress .''""KZ'YlVirW nf ROMF one of the books we carry in stock, viz: FIFTY YEARS IN THE CIKCH Or KUMh,. THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND CONFESSIONAL." DEEDS OF DARKNESS " AM ER r,i5AD oX . iYaM wnirm" PHflTflfiB APHlfi HISTORY OF THE WORLDS to the Book Department of the AMUKIVAX I i:HLlSM.i CO.. JI3 Howard Sf reef, Omi. Ael. The Secret InstructionsjLtheJesuits Price 25 Cents. 30 Secret Confession Price 25. Cents. 30 These two books were written and are second to none in Anti-Roman literature. We have a limited supply on hand which are bound in paper covers. Send all orders to AMEKIUAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard St., Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL SALE. THIS WEEK of a Lot of Ladies' 3.00 fine Kid BUTTON WELT SHOES, shown in our window; Sizes 4 to 6, in B and C widths, at HALF PRICE. We will close them all out at $1.50 a Pair. W. N. WHITNEY, 107 South 16th Street. Oup Friend S. G. HOFF. a is Agent for all the Best Grades of Hard and Soft COAL. Telephone 18l8, Office 315 So. 16. Your Patronage Solicited Omaha Express and Delivery Co., J. L. TURNEY, Mgr. H. H. HAYFORD Sec.Treas. Moving and light express work at reason able prices Piano moving a specialty. Household goodsstored, packed and shipped. Carry-alls for picnics. Office, 410 North 16th Street. Telephone 1203. From 10 to 1000 feet down, gold 1b found in abundance; the deeper you go the richer the ore. These are facts concerning Mercur, Utah. THE UNION PACIFIC is the only all-rail line to Mercur. For Merour leaflet, giving full par ticulars, call at City Ticket Office, 1302 Farnam St. the Great Discoverj Dr. Kilmer's Free by Mail. . is needed In cases of kidney and blad der disorders or troubles due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Bright' Dis ease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. It corrects inability to hold urine and smarting In passing It, ana promptly overcomes tbat unpleasant necessito of being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild and extroordinary effect of this great remedy Is soon realized. It stands highest for its wonderful cures. Sold by druggists, price fifty cects and one dollar. So universally successful Is Swamp-Root In quickly curing even the most distressing cases, that to prove its wonderful merit you can have a sample bottle and a book, both sent absolutely free by mall, upon receipt of three two cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention The American and send your address to' Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaran tee the genuineness of this offer. man it to us; each co i coupon will be entitled President: WOO, you will be able to do TIIC RUpRlfilM few sample copies of Ink MlfffclllVMIt Paste paper in an en- THESE. BALLOTS with rf THE AMERICAN, and can vJ.UU book now carried oy us nenuau oruers Cents if sent by Mail. to a Priest, Cents if sent by Mail. by Evangelist Thomas E. Leyden, Ml. ANDREWS. Attorney, 600 New York Life Building. SBERIFF'S SALE. BY VIKTUK VV AW order nf sale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county. Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will, on tne lain aay 01 mareu. A. D. 1W8. at 10 o'clock A. u. of said day, at the BAST front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, N.iinuU,. ll nt nnhllc auction to the high est bidder for cash, the property described In said order of sale as follows, to-wlt: Lotnumlertwo(2)in Block number three (3) In the Klrst Addition to the city of South Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded, ail In Douglas Oounty State of Nebraska. Said property to be sold to satisfy Nellie BurgHtrom plaintiff herein, the sum of twelve hundred and thl'ty-three and -l(K (1,233.05) do lars Judgment. To satisfy the further sum of eleven and 98-100 dollars (HlWl) costs herein, to gether with accruing costs, according to a judgment rendered by the district court or said Douglas county, at its September term. A. D. 18J, In a certain action then and there ponding, wherein Nellie Burgstrom Is plain tiff and Harry Johnson, a minor, Is defend ant. Omaha, Nebraska. February 11th. 18W. joiin w. Mcdonald. Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska, I. K. Andrews, attorney for plaintiff. Burgstrom vs. Johnson. Doc. 60: No. 125. 2-11-5 Department Store Prices Best describes the rates at which DR. WITHERS Is doing all kinds of Dental Work. Set Teeth V 00 Best Set Tee tli : 7 50"" Gold Fillings $1.00 and up Silver Fillings I 0f Gold Crowns 5 00 Teeth Extracted 25 Teeth out in the morning Tiew Ones Same Day. All work at about Halk what other Dentists Charge. 16 Years' Experience 16 Dr. WITHERS, Dentist, Fourth Floor Brown Blk., Sixteenth and Douglas Streets. TELEPHONE 1776 JOHN M. DALEY. Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order. Guarantees a Ing cleaned dye erfect fit In all cases, clotto and remodeled. 504 X. lCth SU, : OMAHA, NED. llepublio. caught