THE AMERICAN
, i1!"1?!!! " - " " " " t
MOW TO COUNT MONIY, I THtY MKANT NO MURDER. J JAPAN'S NEW MINUTER
' .
4 tke Umi mi (ImM M4
fMker l sara.
TV waiting crowd turf e about tbe
-WaUM end" of lh watfon. and
Mtltkll the dispenser of ticket
kara eealed lbetualvee on m little
weaah just Inside. Suddenly Ue word
U five and aa attendant ulU
trafv hoisting th window, eol th
Vulmi oonnneocoe, Not word da
these young Dion have to My to each
eAber r to their customer sUUs lb
rfcUstolphla Time. Tbelr ve ar
loekiaf at 0t or all itw and da
acHpUona full of money and from
ri(ai to loft and then back again they
capture Iba clutched cola and bill
mi iujf from eide to eld, enabling all
V have an equal chance,
Direolly a cola or bill It received It 1
m placed oo a abelf on a level wlU
U aoller'a arm until tba patron baa
made place for tba next in line, tben
U la thrown Into a huge wicker baa
katoa tba floor at his feet
ThU retention of money In algbtfor
a moment it In order to effectually
aatU any dispute by an excited buyer
who might be Inclined to question tbe
accuracy of the change or the amount
he had paid lit. It eoora almost an
uaaecestary precaution, however, aa
these young' men never get rallied"
aad have no tima for talk or argu
ment After tbe rush waa over recently
Mr. Callan consented to talk about
lb difficult art which embrace accu
racy and speed to no limited extent
aad. alter modestly admitting that It
waa an expert profession In which big
salaries were paid to the hi a tors,"
aid:
We nover Jook at faces always
at tbe band that holds the money.
That onoe secured and the ticket or
ticket and change thrust Into It then
oa to the next"
Suppose some one bothers you
with questions or annoys you in any
way so as to Interfere with your sale,
what do you do?" He laughed aa be
pointed to a fat man standing by.
At a signal that fat man gets direct
ly in front of the fractious one and
by the simple process of moving
backward gradually, all the time
treading on hi coma the Una 1
opened, and by the time tbe crank
baa got on the outside we have sold
hundreds of ticket.
We have a plentiful supply of
change, and do not touch tbe money
received.
llounferfolt money we do not fear;
w ran almost tell It by the smell a
mile off. and the only notice we take
of it Is to whisper one to the other.
Bad stuff!' Where Is that olllcerP
and is the dishonest one who
baa offered It can scarcely get away
quick enough. Think of a man com
ing up and asking for thirteen whole
and seven half tickets and slapping
down a handful of bills and silver to
pay. It takes a quick brain and
steady head and hand to complete the
transaction, but with little variations
aa to place and detail it occurs so
continually that It is almost aa easy
aaaaay as taking a fifty-cent piece
aad handing out a ticket"
'an any one with training become
a successful ticket seller?"
Said Mr. t'allan. cautiously: "lam
aura 1 don't know, but my opinion
only my opinion, mind you is that
th olrous tickot seller Is born, not
jB.ade"
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The risnh Left Frrd Kberhardt Spwh
leoa. Hot Otherwise Uninjured.
Lightning played a queer prank
when it struck Fred Kberhardt just
aa he waa passing through a doorway
over which a borso-shoe waa nailed.
Kberhardt is a stationary fireman, be
ing employed in the engine room at
tba lleiru brewery, says the bt Louis
rost-Dispatoh. lie had carried a
shovel of cinder out to the rear of
th brewery, and was returning to the
aglne room when he waa struck by
lightning as he was passing through
the doorway. The flash momentarily
blinded him, and ha was so shocked
by the electrlo current which passed
over his body that he stood for some
time as if rooted to the spot
When he had partially recovered
his composure and attempted to call
to the other workmen in the brewery.
he found to his amazement that he
was unable to utter a sound. He had
been struck spoechless. Ho was as-
aisted to his home and It was some
time before he recovered from his
dazed condition, but to-day he is ap
parently well as ever, with the ex
ception that he Is still unable to speak.
His hearing was not In the least im
paired. Ha listens Interestedly to the
conversation of his family or friends
and answers questions put to him
with a nod or shake of the head, but
he seems to have lost tbe power of
speech entirely, as he is unable to
utter a sound that may be Interpreted
as a word of meaning.
It appears that the bolt of light
ning which struck Kberhardt passed
over an electrlo wire and through a
horseshoe before it reached him. The
horseshoe was nailed above tbe door
way and the electric wire ran through
or very close to it The lightning
burned tbe wire and must have passed
over the horseshoe, as when the latter
was taken down it was found to be
perfectly magnetized. Kberhardt
was struck by the current on the top
. of the head. The current then passed
down the right side of his body and
through the shoe on his right foot to
the ground. It tore the sole from the
shoe and separated several hob nail
from the leather. Several physicians
have examined Kberhardt and are
much puzzled over his condition.
They have been unable to find an in
jury to the organs of speech, and
think that the man is only affected
by shock. It is their opinion that be
will regain the power of speech in
tima probably slowly and by degrees.
t Rounded o.
Bunker Old man. I've got a new
addition to my household.
Hill (who live la tbe next block)
io I hear.
rlkr sad
JUf
The eurUle war aot tightly
drawn, aad It was with ao great dif
ficulty that th crowd collected out
eld was enabled to peroaiv th fam
ily group la th front parlor, aay to
Detroit Tribune Tbe husband and
lather waa observed to be ataading oa
th tabl and gtsUoulaUag wildly,
lli wlf and mother night b eea
t a a a
dancing wltn a maraea degree oi
abandoe on tbe sole. Th babr re
clined la a high chair aad blinked
apathetically.
r-uch people aln t Dt t nave me
care ot a cnna suusriwuni; uo-
clared a lady with glass, who stood
very nosr thu house aad could ee
plainly.
"It a snama indignantly tainted
tout woman with aa armful of
grocerlea
The husband and father suddenly
aelxed a chair and waved it frantically
above hi head.
Oh.'
The lady with rlaaeee shuddsred.
Tbe woman with the groceries averted
her face a If to save herself the
hock ot witnessing a revolting
tragedy.
1'h child ought to be reacued.
Th wife aad mother, upon the In
stant laid violent band upon a
feather duster, and, leaping Into the
air, shook it ostentatiously.
This must b stopped. They re in
toxicated and are going to kill that
young one"
Tho lady wltn glasses waa address
ing the crowd. The stout woman bad
Jubt time to express a firm bollef that
tho people Inside tbe bouse were crazy
when some determined men slapped
forward and knocked at the door.
The husband and father responded to
tbe summon.
'Wo must Insist that you coasoyour
murderous demonstrations toward
yonder child."
The determined men were not dis
posed to equivocate.
Wna wha'
Tbe husband and father stood
speechless and aghast
We have seen enough to convince
us that you either Intend to kill the
babe or scare It out of Its wits. In
either event we demand that you stop
at once, or surrender the little one."
Hut gentlemen''
Tho husbaud and father was getting
agitated.
Nothing waa further from our
minds than murder or injury ot any
aort"
The three determined men looked
sceptical.
What then, were you doing? '
We wore seeing it we could induce
baby to keep still long enough to get
his picture taken."
hereat the stout woman and the
lady with glasses, who had been look
ing over the shoulders of the deter
mined men. suddenly recalled their
dear ones at home and departed swiftly
into the darkness.
A WAR OF ANTS.
Kutlvva uf tba llerinuda Routed by an In
trading Vo from America.
"About the Qerceet war 1 ever
heard of was waved on one of the
West India islands while I was living
there, twenty years ago. " said Eugene
Ketchum. of New Orleans. "It was
in very truth a war of extermination,
and the opposing armies were ants.
1'p to the time I speak of the
llerraudas were overrun oy a species
of fat and lazy ants that did no hustl
ing for a living and who) conduct
waa a sore disappointment to tbe man
who had read ot the lesson taught
Sir Robert Bruce by the achievements
of an ant I hey were pesky devils.
and so round and sleek that one
could not risk the temptation to tread
on evory one he saw. Welt one day
an American fruit vessel anchored in
our harbor and I noticed a string of
frisky little red ants coming ashore
along the cable with which tbe vessel
was made fast to the dock.
"Millions of these American emi
grants crawled out to shore along that
cable and the lazy, corpulent natives
extended them a very poor welcome.
In a day or two those wild anta as we
called them, began to make war on
the native anta. It was a battle royal
at first but the natives began gradu
ally to fall back and surrender their
territory to the invaders. The lazy
scoundrels were even too cowardly to
bury their dead or rescue their
wounded. For about a week the war
waged fast and furious, the natives
each day sustaining terrible loss and
falling back further with each setting
sua
tome five or six years later, when
I removed from the island, a semi
circle could easily be discerned, with
in which there was not a single na
tive ant while before there had been
billions of them, but on the edges of
the semicircle fighting was still going
on. and the strangers were gradually
extending their territorial posses
sions. I understand now that the na
tive ant Is entirely extinct in the Ber
mudas, the foreign foe having com
pletely exterminated him from the
islands and taken possession of his
maffdficent domain. Wherefore.
hurrah for America, "
A Temporary Arrangement.
"What have you named your baby,
Rastusr
Sam Pro Tem Jobnsoa sab.."
What Is the Pro Tem for?"
"To show that the name is only
temporary. ah. We kind o' thought
Sam might like to choose his own
name when he growed up, sah, so we
put Pro Tem In aa a warning to da
public." Harper's Bazar.
f'oaldn't Do Iu
"I was frightened almost to death
yesterday. Clara."
What was the matter?"
A big rat ran by my feet"
Mercy! Didn't you jump on
chair and scream?"
"No; I had those ugly brown stock
Tart Mta fHiUT
raaaa wtta (ha Wart.
Hoshl Turt, th new Japan miu
ter to Washington, who la now on h
way to bia puat of duty, I abort t
stature and compactly built In ait
and weight be resemble ex-Prealdent
Harrison. Ilia manner la exceedingly
affable and he ha a penchant for
handshaking. He la a slave to tbe
Igar habit, and I never without tba
weed. He la a political follower of
Count Itagakl. and with th latter aad
Count Mutau brought about an alliance
between tbe liberal and government
parties that resulted la Itagakl becom
ing minister of the Interior. Count
Itagakl'a Influence later on led to Mr.
Turt being sent to Washington aa tbs
successor of Minister Kurlno, who goes
to Italy.
"Our trade relation with the Unltad
States," ha aald, "are not what I would
like to see. The United State I a bet
ter customer of Japan than Japan la of
this country. Why? England and Ger
many underaell America In practically
all manufacturing line. Again, tbe
Kmgliah and the Germans are In keener
search for our trade than the Amer
icans. Tbey pay close attention to our
want and study our demand so
minutely aa to manufacture thing that
exactly please our fancy and auit our
tastea. The American are not doing
that. We are Just now building a good
many line of railroad and In a very
few year we will have a network of
them. The English are supplying most
of the material, but there U a good op
portunity for Americans to supply some
of the material.
"Yea, our relation with Russia ara
pleasant. We are at peace with ths
world. Korea, aa you know, ha an in
dependent government, with Japanese
adviser. I waa recently the adviser to
It department of justice. It la true
Japan still ha 800 troop and 200 gen
darme in Korea, but their only duty 1
to protect two lines of telegraph built
by our government. At the present
time Japan maintains a standing ar
my of only 60.000.
"Aa to the talk of great improve
ment in our navy, five warships are
to be built. I do not know who will
be awarded the contract. I visited
your big warship, the Oregon, today,
and I think you build fine vessels here
In California."
Minister Turl is only 45 year of age,
but has had a stormy political career In
bis native land. He was educated as
barrister In London, and became i
member of the middle temple. He prac
tlced law In Japan, and after entering
politics wag thrown into prison twice
on account of rancorous political con
teats. He refused to talk of his arrest
In connection with Viscount Tonl and
Dr. Bolssonade for the alleged unlawful
publication of the Count Inouye mem
orial, saying that the abuse he waa
subjected to was political warfare and
that his election as president ot the
lower house of parliament waa his vln
dlcatlon. San Francisco Examiner.
No Two Men Alike.
The professor who would aim at
shaping the character ot all his stu
dents according to one uniform Ideal
standard would be attempting the im
possible, because he would be atrlv
lng to do what is at variance with the
laws of nature and of nature's God,
In all the Creator's works there Is
charming variety. There are no two
stars in the firmament equal in mag
nitude and splendor, "for star dlffereth
from star in glory;" there are no two
leaves of the forest alike, no two grains
of sand, no two human face. Neither
can there be two men absolutely Identi
cal In mental capacity or moral dispo
sition. One may excel In solid judg
ment, another In tenacity of memory,
and a third in brilliancy of Imagina
tlon. One is naturally grave and solemn
another is gay and vivacious. One
of a phlegmatic,- another of a sanguine
temperament. One is constitutionally
shy, timid and reserved; another
is
bold and demonstrative. One is tac
iturn, another has hi heart in his
mouth. The teacher should take his
pupils as God made them, and aid
them in bringing out the hidden pow
ers ot their soul. If he tries to adopt
the leveling process by casting all. In
the same mold, his pupils will become
forced and unnatural in their move
ments; they will lose heart, their spirit
will be broken, their manhood crippled
and impaired. Cardinal Gibbons in
North American Review.
Called Off.
"We are sorry to state," says the
Plunkville Bugle, "that the debate be
tween our two candidates for sheriff
will have to be called off. One can'
talk anything but tariff, and the other
nothing but free silver, , and neither
one knows the first thing about the
sheriff business, so it is evident that a
debate would be a futile and fatuous
waste of the people's valuable time."
Indianapolis Journal.
Bad Service In America.
The advantages of tipping are lucid
ly explained by a New York barber,
who observe that In the shops in that
city a man gets no better service by
tipping; he merely gets worse by not
tiDDlne. It ia very much the same
everywhere and in all lines of business
where tipping is in vogue. Boston
Herald.
Theoeophtst Da pew.
Wallace "What is th 'M.' in Chaun
cay Depew'a name for?"
Ferry "It must ba for Mahatma. Ha
often relate personal experiences that
took place front 300 to 1,000 years ago.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Docfle'e Trlek.
He "Nice dog! Have you taught him
any new trick since I waa here last?
She (sweetly) "Oh, yei; he will fetch
your hat If you whlBtl!" Boston
DR. C
gee no
HeTrtatt
all Acnte
nd Chrenic
Disrate,
urh as Oa-
arra.Aetnuie
ktieuuiat sn.
lek Head-
ache, feai ale
weakeeae.
Luet MaBbn'd
Nt-rtoua Ua-
Illy. Rldnr
Ltvr aad
ftoinacb
alldlaaee.
-a aatNtLS
K. r. WIM.IAMH. ISAAC s. HASCALL.
IUA Hou'b Thirteenth street. Omaha. Mr.
Williams la a:rei. ry of Omaha Kepubltcaa
lllnietallc League. air Haacall baa fur
year been a member of U Omaha city
council.
ICi-Coastable Clark. Ill 8outb fourteen!
street.
Lbarlea Carlson, corner Twenueta ana
Amee avenue kidney aad bladder trouble
yarv aiandlnir.
John Hruuka. 524 North Eighteenth Street.
of sprained tack. liver and kidney trouble of
trtre years aianain. is now a writ man.
Mrs. H. A. DuKav. 604 Hark avenue, Kanaa
City. Mo. Heart trouble and nervous debil
ity of many years' elanulng:.
"ONBTJLTATION FREE.
Dr. C Oea Wo cuarantee a cure In even
cae or the tui ney will be refunded.
(tend ZC stan pr..r dook ana queation oiann
Any' ne wantl' advice can writ to above
address or Pall upon
DIt. C. OEE WO. BIO N. loth Street.
Omaha, Neb.
W. A. BAL'NDKttS.
Attorney, Merchant National Bank Bldg.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an alias
order of sale leaurd out of the District
rourt for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to
me directed, 1 will, on tbe stn day of Marco A.
D lHWt. at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
KANT front door of tbe county court bouse.
In tl,a rite of Omaha. Douiclaa countv Ne
braska, sell at puhllc auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the property described In
aald order of sale as follows, to-arit:
Lota two G2). Ave iM. six (0) ana twentv-two
! In bloc one (1 In South Exchange Place
Addition to the city of routh Omaha, aa aur
veyed, platted and recorded all situated In
Douglas county, sla'e or neniksxa.
Bald property to De sola to satisry j aires
. Hrowne, plaintiff herein, tbe mini as fol
lows, to-wit:
On lot two (2), block one (1), above de
scribed, the sum of UZ.VZ, together with an
attorney') 'ee of N.21.
On lot five (5), hlock one (I), above des
cribed, the sum of tJV.lH, together with an
ai torney a fee or 13 W.
On lot a x 161. block one (1). above des
cribed, the sum of tilU.Utl, together with aa
attorney s ree or .i w.
On lot twenty-to (22). Mock one (1). above
described, the sum of 16.05; together with
an attorney's fee of H 66.
All of which sums, by the judgment of the
district court, bear in-erest thereon (except
ing attorneys' fees), at the rate o' ten (10) per
cent per annum from May 3rd, 1W7, and are
Drt Den upon said property.
To satisfy tbe further sum of ons hundred
6-luu dollars (II0U.05I costa herein, together
with accruing coste. according to a Judgment
rende'ed by tbe district court of said Dour
las 0 inty. at 1U May term, A. D. im.
in ( aln action then and there pending,
where. ii James L. Browne is plalntin, ana
David M. Stuart, lara. Htuart. first
and real name unknown, his wife, K. W.
Clayton, first and real name unknown.
American bank and Trust company oi
Woonsocket. touth Dakota, a corporation.
Georgia A. Cloud, WUlis U.Cloud, ber bus-
band, Oeorge w. Hervey ana Mrs.
tiervey, nrat ana real name unknown, nis
wife, are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. February 4t,h. 18W.
john w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Maunders, attorney.
Browne vs. Htuart et al.
Doc. 59; No. 20.
Ki.-Doc. l Page 108. 3-4 5
In the District Court of Douglas county
Nebraaka: Elizabeth Hall, plaintiff, va-
Charles Hall, defendant.
To Charles Hull: ou win take notice
I hat on the 24th day of January. 198, 1 caused
a petition to be filed In the above entitled
rourt sgalrst you, praying for a divorce
irom you on tne grouous or ueaeruon anu
wantonly and cruelly neglecting and refua
lng to furnish me with reasonable mainten
ance, you being of sufficient ability so to do,
and that unless you answer said petition on
or before tbe Uth day of March, 1898. you will
be In default, nd tbe allegations of said pej
tltlon will be taken as true, and Judgmen
entered according to the prayer of aald petit
tlon. EL ZABETH BALL.
Doc. 83. NO. 232. 2-4-4
W. A. SAUNDERS,
Attorney, Merchants National Bask.
SHERIFF'S) BALE. By virtue of an order
of aale issued out of tbe district court
for Douglas county. Nebraaka. and to mi di
rected. 1 will on the 22 day of March. A.
D. 1898, at ten o'clock a. u. of said day. at
the EAST front door of tbe county court
house, in the city of Omaha. Douglas county,
Nebraska, sell at nubile auction to tbe high
est bidder for cash the property described
in said oraer or sale as rouowa to-wiv:
Lot fortv-three(43)ln Windsor Place Exten
sion an Addition to tbe city of Omaha, as sur
veyed. Platted and recorded, all la Douglas
county, state ot Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Harry J.
Twlntlng, plaintiff herein, the sum of forty-
nine and 89-luu 0M9.S9) dollars judgment, wita
interest thereon at the rate of ten (10) per
cent, per annum from February 1st, 1897.
ro satisry tne rurtner sum oi lourteen
and 33-100 dollars (114.33) costs herein, togethar
with accruing costs according to a Judgment
rendered by the district court of ald Doug
las county at its February ter-ji, A. D. IMS,
in a certain action then and there pending.
wherein Harry J. Twlntlng ts plaintiff and
John Baumer. Josephine Baumer, his wife,
and Christopher Shlndlerare defendants.
omaba Mebraska. f enruary tdtn, imt.
John w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney.
Twlntlng vs. Baumer et al. 2-18-5
doc. 07. No. 24. &x. doc, . rage
Department
Store Prices
Best describes the rates at
which
DR. WITHERS
Is doing all kinds ofDertal
Work.
Set Teeth 16 00
Best Set Teeth 7 50
Gold Fillings. 11.00 and up
Silver Filling 1 00
Geld Crown 5 00
Teeth Extracted 25
Teeth out in the znomlng
Nevr Ones Same Day.
All work at about Half what
other Dentists Charge.
16 Ykabs' Experience 16
Dr. WITHERS, Dentist,
Fourth Floor Brown Blk.,
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
TELEPHONE 1776
Aduiirera of James G. Blaine can ob
tain of ui a beautiful history of that
eminent statesman. Price, fl.OO.
a v.i i -ovaw r
HI- VitY'.r
T5t? ,ia-f.'V t
a. v ci L'.l...
W. A. SAUNDERS,
Attorney, Merchant National Bank.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale IsBUed out
of the district court for Douglas county.
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will, on
the &M day of March, A. V. IS, at ten
o'clock a. m. of aald day, at the eaat front
door of the county court house. In the city
of Omaha. Douglas county, Nebraska, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder fur
cash, the proiH-rty described In aald order
of sale, aa follow, to-wit: Lot IS. block
J, In lied ford place, an addition to the city
of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and re
corded, all In Douglas county, atat of Ne
braska. . ,
Bald property to be sold to satisfy Wal
ter R Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sum of
thirty-two and 2-100 (J32.IS2) dollar Judg
ment, with interest theron at rate of ten
(10) per cent per annum from February
1, 1897;
To satisfy further the sum of $30.01 coats
herein, together with accrulnK costs, ac
cording to a decree rendered by the dis
trict court of said Douplas county, at Its
February term, A. D. 1SS7, In a certain ac
tion then and there pendirur, wherein Wal
ter E. Keeler is plaintiff and Mary Cun
ningham and others are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska, February 18. 1898.
JOHN W. M'DONALD.
Sheriff of Doue-las County, Nebraska.
W. A. 8AUNDEKS, Attorney.
Keeler vs. Cunnlrurh&m, et al.
iKwket 67, No. 178.
Hi. Docket Z. Ptur 291 . l-lf-
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution Issued out of the
Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I have levied upon the following de
crlbed property of John T. Clarke and Will
E. Clarke, defendants, to-wtt:
The south twenty-feet (W)) of lot twenty
five (2M and all of lot twenty. six (26) In hlock
eight (W in II an worn Place Addition to tbe
city of Omaha; te undivided one-third (X)
of the north ( ne-hulf of (N.H) of lots one l)
and two (2) In block three (3) in Bbull's Addi
tion tn the cii of Omaha: the undlvled one-
half (Slot lot thirty-four (341 lo Hartman'i
Addition to the cltv of Omaha; the undivid
ed one-tblrd (S) of the noJth one-half (Wot
lot fifty-nine (Mln Kedtrk's Necona Aaaiuon
to the city ot Omaha, and the east one-half
(E. H)of lot six (6) in block one hundred and
thlrtv-elgfat(l8)of the City of Omaha as sur
veyed, plattep and recorded, and sll situated
In Omaha, Douglai county, Nebraska.
And I will on tne tat aay oi man u. intra,
at. ten n'clnck A. M.. at the EAST front door
of the county court bouse In the city of
On aha. Douglas countv renraaa. eu at
public auction to the hlghen bidder for cash
the property above described, to satisfy Oli-
. 1 1 . V. 1 . ... ..I ... I W KMklM
ver -. Drown. iuun,p,uicu iiiniuuni uicu
the sum of three thousand two nunarea ana
fr rtv-.lr and SA-100 13 2fl.M). and the further
sum of th rty ig t and 98-100 (U8.98) dollar
cost herein, which sums, by tbe judgment of
the District Court within and for said coun
ty at the Mav A. D. 1H94. term thereof, the
said plntntiff recovered against the aald John
T. Clarke and William E.Clarke. defendants
together with Interest thereon at e!gh' (8)
per cent, per annum from the 7th day of Ma?
A. D. 1894. until paid and also all the costs of
Increase on said Judgment and the accruing
costs on sale thereof.
Omaha Nebraska, jsnuary xxtn. iwv
JOHN W. MCDONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska
Brown vs. Clarke et al.
Doc 43, No. 230.
Ex. Doc. 1; Page 139. 1-28-5
JA8.AV.CAUU,
Attorney. 311 Board of Trade Building.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order
of sale Issued out of the District Court
for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I will, on the 1st day of March, A
D 1PH8, at ten o clock A. M. or said aay, at tne
EAST frontdoor of the county court housrf
In the city of Omaha. Douglas county, Ne
braska, sen at puoiic auction, to tne nignesi
bidder for cash, the Drooertv described In
aid order of sale as follows, to-wlt:
The norm one-half (N. tt or Lot Eight (H).
In Block Seventeen (1) in E. V. Smith's addi
tion to the city of Omaha, as surveyed, plat
ted and recorded, all situated In Douglas
county, state of Nebraska.
Bala property to oe sola to satisry jonn i..
Marshall. Carrie K. Marshall, executrix. Ed
ward Marshall and kdmund L. Pitts, execu
tors, plaintiffs herein, the sum of seven hun
dred and fifty-two (1752.00) dollars judgment.
together with Interest thereon at the rate
01 ten (lui per cent per annum irom seoru-
ary 1st, ihw,.
To satisfy the further sum of nineteen ana
98-100 (f 19-68) dollars costs herein, together
with accruing costs, according to a judg
ment rendered by tbe district court of said
Douglas county, at Its r ebruary term, A. D.
1897, in a certain action then and there pend
ing, wherein John L. Marshall, Carrie F.
Marsnau, executrix, r.awaru marsnauana
Edmund L. Pitts executors are pla'ntlSs.and
James Keeves is aetenaant.
Omaha, Nebraska. January aim, itnm.
JOHN W. MCDONALD,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska
Jas. W. Carr, attorney.
Marshall et al. vs. Keeves.
Doc. 55; No. 220. 1-28-5
NOTICE.
To Thomas S. Broderlck, nonresident de
fendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
8th day of December, 1897, Mary K. Bro-
derlcK niea a petition against you in tne
district court or uoua-iaa county lor a til
vorce from the bonds of matrimony, upon
the around that the defendant baa been
anility oi extreme cruelty toward plaintiff
and la an habitual drunkard. You are re
quired to answer aald petition on or be
fore juonaay. tne urn aay or r eoruary.
1898. ALAKX i BKULUSKlUtl.
1-7-4
TEH PH&ES
of tbe
Congressional
. . RECORD.
Containing- the debate on the Indian
Schools Appropriation and Linton 'i
Remarks on Marquette Statue, In
pampniet form, now ready to mall,
One copy 60, ten copies 40c, fifty
copies 12.00, one hundred copies 13.80
Address
CHASE ROYS,
631 P 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.
If you want something nice aa weD
as interesting and instructive, get
Edith O'Oorman's Convent life Un
veiled. Price, $1.25. We hare sold
hundreds of them and they always
five satisfaction. Order from as.
W. A. flATJWDEKtf.
Attorney. Mercaaaia NaUoaal Baa Blag.
SHERirrBSALK-By rlrtue of aa allas
der of sale Uaued out of lb district court
i tor Doug la couaty, Nebraaka. aad Ut mm
directed. 1 will, on tbe Bd day of Marsh
ary. A. D. lMn. at M o'clock a. of earn iu.
at the EAaT froet door of the couaty
court houae. la tba city of Oaaaba. Doulaa
county. Nebraaka, aell at public aucttra Ui
U hifbeat bidder for cash, tbe property de
scribed la said order of sale as follow,
to-wit:
All of loU eevea ID, tea fl. uurtewaiua.
(TL
twenty-! 2 and thirty Jt la Cuaalai
kaaa Hren an a Addition lo us city oi
On. aba. as aur rayed, platted and recorded
Hald property lo be sold to satisfy Harry .
Twisting, plaintiff here la, th soau as fol
lows, to-wit:
Oa lot eevea O, a bore described, the sua
of C3 34, meet her its) aa attorney's few of
ft 33.
On lot tea (10), abova described, the stiaa
of t2 41, together a lib aa attorney's fea of
12 .S3.
On lot t wel ve (UI, above described, the saaa
of Ctt.U, together with aa attorney' fee ef
ti ua.
Ob lot thirteen (U, above described, tas
sum of CS.TL together with aa attorney's few
of 12.47.
Oa lot twsaty-flvefS), above described, tke
sum of ft? 32. together with aa attoraey' fee
nf II 73! and
On lot tnlrty (SO), above described, tbe mum
of tiU.M, together with aa attorney' fea ef
It! 04;
All of which sums, by the Judgment ot tba
dlatrict court, bear Interest (excepting ths
KtLnrinon' fneal at the rate of ten (10) nor
cent from May Srd, 1MT7, and are a trst Of.
upon said above deacrlbea property.
To satisfy John A. Crelghton, defendant
herein, the sum of three hundred aad twenty
nine and 6&-1U0 dollars itUHi). judtmeat
against Dennis Cunningham and Jerry Kyaa.
with interest thereon at rats of seven (7) pea-
cent per annum from December 18th, 1891;
which amounts are a second ilea upon ioa
seven (7). ten (10), t welve (U), thirteen (U) aad
twenty- five (Zftl. above aeacrioea.
To aatlaf w V. 8. Parmeles Hun OomDaar.
defendant herein, tbe sum of three hundred
aad all tees and 4&-100 dollar Saio.3), Judg
ment against Jerry By an, with Interest
thereon at rats of seven (7) per cent par
annum from May ISth, l(fi3; which amouat
la a third Hen upon lot twenty-live CS), above)
described.
Alaoto satisfy Daniel Condon the sum or
eleven thousand seven hundred and ten aad
84-100 dollars (f 11,710.84), judgment against
Dennis cunmngaam ana jerry rvyan, wiiav
Interest thereon at rata of seven (7) per cent
per annum from February Srd, 1890; which
amount Is a fourth Ilea upon said described
property.
To satisfy the further sum of one nndrad
and titty-four and 29-100 dollars IU4JN,
costs herein, together with accruing costs.
according to a judgment rendered ay
the district court of said Douglas county,
at Its May term, A. D. 1887, In a cer
tain action then and there pending.
herein Harry J. Twlntlng 1 plaintiff.
and Dennis Cunningham, Mary Gunnlng-
ham, his wife, William liealey, sirs.
Mealey, bis wl'e, first and real name an
known. Jerry Kvan and Mrs. Byaa,
hit wife, first and real name unknown,
James J. Bpellman, Mrs. Bpellmaa,
his wife, first and real name unknown, Julia
Uoetschuls, The County of D( uglas, Daniel
Condon. John A. Crelghton, Merchants Na
tional Bank. John P. Breen, John Grossman.
Globe Loan&Truat Company, Henry Leh
man, Thomas Murray. Charles Klopp, . b.
farnielee Uun (Jouioany, rarun orendoradt
Martin Com Dan v. McUord. Bradv Com Dan v.
The Western Newspaper Union. Boren T.
Peterson and Anna Cunningham are de
fendants. Omaha, Nebraska, February 18th, J8W.
john w. Mcdonald.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Saunders, attorney.
Twlntlng vs. Cunningham et al.
Doc. 57; No. 20V.
Ei.-Doc. Z; Page 135. 1 18-
1. 11. ANDHKW8.
Attorney, too New York Life Building.
SHERIFF'S1 BALE. BY V1KTUK Ob AN
order of aale issued out of tbe district
court for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to
me directed, 1 win, on tne lain aay 01 maron.
A. D. 1898. at 10 o'clock A. 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 the hlga
est bidder for cash, the property described la
said order of sale as follows, to-wit:
Lot number two (2) in Block number three
(3) In the Klrat Addition to the city of South
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded.
all in uougias uounty state 01 neorassa.
eaia property to oe sola to satisiy neuis
Bursatrom nlalntlff herein, the sum of
twelve hundred and thirty-three and 5-Nv
(S1.23305) do lara judgment.
10 satisry tne rurtner sum oi Bieron
and 98-100 dollars (IU 98) costs herein, So-
f ether with accruing costs, according to a
udtrment rendered bv the dlatrict court of
said Douglas county, at its September teran.
a. jj. lBVi, in a certain action men ana were
trff and Harry Johnson, a minor. It defend
ant. Omaha, Nebraska, February 11th. 1898.
JOHN W. MCDONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas Countv. Nebraaaa.
I. K. Andrews, attorney for plaintiff.
Burgstrom vs. Johnson.
uoc. w; No. IS). 2-11-S
W. A.
SAUNDERS.
Attorney. Merchants National Bank BWg
SHEKfFF'8 BALE. By virtue of an alias
order of sale laaued out of the dlatrict court
for Douglas county. Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will, on tbe 8th day of February.
a u. intra, at ten ocioca a. m. or sara
day, at tbe EAST front door of the county
court house In the city of Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska, sell at public auction ts
the highest bidder for caah, tbe property
described In said order ot sale aa follows,
to-wlt:
Lots four (4). five (S), six (8) nine (V). tenOO
fourteen (H). fifteen (15), sixteen (10), seven
teen (17), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty
four (24), In block two (2), In Harris and Pat
U rson's Annex Addition to the city of BouUt
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded.
an situated in Douglas county, state of Ne
braska. Said property to be sold to satlafv Wllllaia
H. Breroort, plaintiff herein, the aum nf twf
hundred and forty-four and 80-100 dollars
(1294.81) judgment, with Interest thereon a
rate of ten (10) percent per annum from Mar
4th, 1898, which amounts are a first valid and
existing lien upon said property.
xo aatisry tne aum or ninety-rour and sl-Kw
dollara (t94.81) costs herein, together wltL
accruing costs, according to a judgment
rendered by the district court of said Doug
las county, at Its May term, A. D. 1896,
in a certain action tben and there pending,
wherein William H. Brevoort ia Dlalntirr ,
Jonas K. Harris and Kota L. Harris, his wife.
are aerenaants.
Omaha, Nebraska, January 7th. 1898.
john w. McDonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraaka.
W. A. Saunders, attorney.
Brevoort va. Harris, et nl
Doc. 55. No. 3. ,7.i
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