Nebraska Newspapers

    THE AMERICAN
HUCOtO TO DEATH.
LMtta stay Mh4 r
Mar hik
hH HI NM
Tobw Waeley, of Twlfrs fount.
, Wwat k Mason few days t-u lo buy
coffin for his 7-yrar-oM son, who
U ernahoj to death I'jf ahukT auakr,
Hm boy had fona to the field with bis
saiher, ami while Um lather was mi
swW(f wandered off short dUtno
413 rtlaibej muscadine viae, as vu
eUsaablt. On b'Inf unable to Hod
fca bof when b isd finished work
""iilbout lumlown, the father mtui to tb
kou-a, aspecting td find felid tbere.
ewys the Augusta Chronicle, but M
u Informed by hi wife that the boy
bad not been homo since he left the
house with hi father. Keeling do un
"aslaeas, Wesley, knowing tho habit
pt tb boy, went back to the f eld,
which u on the of den
swarcp, bordered with , ttuaoJliiae
vinos, and bcjU tCttPlBjf the vines
where he had ra-t wen the boy. By
looklof up the vine he wa not long
tm tinting him, but when he called the
woj failed to answer.
After calling two or three time and
receiving no answer, the father shook
the vine, and. to hi horror, saw what
he supposed to bo one of the branch
of the vine that wa supporting hi
on, begin to unoolL Realising- that
hi on wa in the coll of a huge
aake, Wesley atood rooted to the
pot, and before he could recover hi
eases the snake completely uncoiled
and the boy full to the ground. Wee
ley picked the boy up and ran from
tnder the vine to the clearing.
nere hi worst fear were realized.
The child was dead. On being car
lied to the houso and furtbor eiam
laaUon made, it wa found that tho
"ahlM's breast had been crushed and
that Lis tongue and eye were pro
truding as though he had been choked
to death. Wesley 1 of the opinion
that the boy was asleep when the
make colled about hire and gradually
crushed hi life Out Wealey does not
know what kind of a snake it was, as
a did not see it after his son fell.
Varsf alaeA LaacaafM.
Toung people are prone to form lan
guages for their own use; and of 150
specimens of the kind published by
the "Am Ur-quell," a German folk lore
Journal, a large proportion are those
f boys and girls; while others were
eoUected from thieves, peasants and
ores societies. For example, there
to "medical Greek," used by medical
students; "dog latin," or the spoech of
ft baby learning to talk; "crane lan
guage," used la Denmark; sa-la lan
guage," used in China; "robber lan
guage;" "B-languaire;" "language of
the cat's elbow;" and so on. Many of
them are the ordinary language of the
neighborhood, moditled by the in
sertion of syllnbios, a plan which
aohool-boye often follow. A case in
oint is the "gibberish, or hog latin
f American children;" for instance,
"Willus yoovus govus wlthusmoevus?"
Itr "Will you go with raoP" Others
again are formed by replacing the let
ters of a word by others, as in the
"tut language" of Texas, and the
"guitar language" of Hungary.
Victor Imnuul'i Pretty Wit
. King Victor Emmanuel used often
to tire before the termination of )
day's sport, and mules and horses be
ing out of the question in the precipi
tous mountain paths, he would mount
a the back of his chief huntsman, an
Alpine Hercules, named Borretta.
One day Borretta, having the king on
hi back, was crossing a torrent. The
king having raised his foot to avoid
kit gaiter being wetted, the sudden
Movement almost capsized Borretta,
Unmindful for a moment of the rank
of his burden, he growled out: "Tent
au, bourlo" ("Hold steady, you jack
ass"). Without manifesting the least
irritation or surprise, the king re
plied: "You apparently ignore,
friend Borretta, that the jackass is the
ne who carries the load," and noth
ing more was said about the matter
Argonaut
Aa Effective Feaoe.
- An effective and simple fence pro
tect the riverside roadways along
ertain parts of the Housatonio in
Western Massachusetts. Posts are
sunk as in making an ordinary fence;
along the tops of these are placed
whole trunks of trees, varying in
length from thirty to fifty feet, the
butts being from six to ten inches in
diameter. In each butt a longitudinal
hole is bored, into which the tip of
the next tree is driven. Thus a fence
is soon built, as long or as short as is
needed, practically without any break.'
with very few joints and as strong as
necessary.
Railroad Mileage.
The total railway mileage was at the
end of the year 1892 406,416. The
American continents have more than
one-half of the railway mileage of the
world, and the United States comes
pretty near equalling Europe, Asia,
Africa and Australia combined. The
total capital invested in railroads "at
the beginning of the year 1893 was, in
round numbers, $32, 150,' 000,000 an
average cost a mile for the entire
world of a little mora than $79,000. 1
A lical lafereaee.
Kitty Winalow I wonder who
braided up those curtain-strings.
Tom DeWitt A woman, probably:
Kitty Winslow Why a woman?
Tom DeWitt They are generally
skillful in upbraiding.
Traataaeat,
'This," remarked the poet blithely.
"I consider a gem."
"Uncut," muttered the editor, after
a cursory glance, and reached for hit
blue pond Detroit Tribune.
Tolling Too Jtaeh.
New Minister Does your father go
to church regularly f ;
Mttlo Girl Tea, indeed. Mamma
'would give hia fit U be didn't
just pegged on.
Aa DM Mae Who rtu It Iwt Work to
IHoto. Kaaaaa.
There died dewa la the Neosho
valley not long ago a tnaa known fot
miles and Miles around a Old Joe
Kirapkia. says the Kansas City Jour
nal Old Joe ram to Kaaaaa la
1856. lie brought weak lung t with
him from the agr" swamp of In
diana but he plugged along and wee
ailing off and oa for a number of
years wrea ne was iook aown
With lung lever. Jt went into q oleic
OontumptloB) ' lusgs was
000 before he ii?" Jt Tn" doctor
him on an.l didn't think he
eould live through the ",n.Ur- B"
he just plugged altfof aM allowed
he'd pull through somehow. .
The children were little tot thV
and Joe bought a bunch of calve
that spring and laid be guessed he'd
have them anyhow for the children
to go to school on. 11)0 doctor told
him he couldn't possibly get through
the next winter, and he made his
will He hung around in the house
and coughed most of the time, and
the children helped him about the
chores In cold wealher. He had his
spell, and everybody . thought be
would die, but Joe be just plugged
along and allowed he'd pull through
somehow.
The neit year and the next and the
next be bought calves and steers and
pulled, through sombhow. Summer
afternoons he used to sit In front of
the long, low farm house, built of ad
dition oa addition, thinking and
coughing- absent-mindedly. He was
a Democrat and hi Chief dissipation
was his attendance on the county
conventions every year and tho state
conventions when they came. He got
to be known as a large cattle buyer,
and strangers who saw htm would
look and wonder which - undertaker
would get htm. But old Joe used to
take grim delight in counting up the
doctor who had given him up and
who had since died of natural cause
themselvea Every winter he would
have bis spoil and every winter he
would tell the doctor between hi
cough tha he would just plug along
and pull through somehow. ,
- He had attended the funerals of ten
doctor whose bill he had paid for
pronouncing him beyond hope and
for tiptoeing into the room to tell him
they feared the worst, lie had a bad
spell the last winter. They said It wa
the grip combined with the old cough,
but old Joe K imp ton didn't say any
thing, though he took their medicine
with the old. reproachful look, as if
to say the old worda Old Joe wa
63 year old when he died. He was
62, and most of the time enduring
constant physical suffering. Yet he
seldom complained. All over Lyra
county and Morris county, where the
old man was known and lived, he
Is missed. His peculiar case may
pass into tradition, and child stories
may grow from it about the kind, grim
old man who couldn't die.
BY A HAIR'S PHOTOGRAPH.
On Man Liberated and Another Convicted
of M ardor
In Chambers' Journal 1. G Hep
worth writes an interesting paper
upon the detection of crime by the
aid of photography, as exemplified in
the experiences of Dr. Paul Jeserlch
of Berlin.
The first case mentioned is one in
whieh the liberty of the suspected
man 1 terally "hung upon a hair. " for
by a single hair wa he tracked. The
ease was one of assault and two men
were suspe ted of the deed.
A single hair w.is lound on the
olothing of the vktim. and this hair
was duly pictured in the form of a
photo micrograph.
A, one of the suspected men, had a
gray betrd. and a hair from his chin
was pbotogmphed and computed with
the first picture taken. The differ
ence in st. ucture. tint and general
apj taranoe was so marked that the
man was at once libe: ated.
The hair of the other man, B, was
also examined, and bore little re
semblance to that found on the victim.
The photograph of the latter clearly
showed for one thing that the hair
was pointed. It had never been out
Gradually the conclusion was arrived
at that it belonged to a dog. wn old,
yellow, smooth-haired and compara
tively ebort-ha red dog."
Further inquiry revealed the fact
that B owned such a dog. a fresh hair
from which agreed In every detail
with the original photograph, and the
man was convicted. He subsequently
confessed that he alone had committed
the crime.
v
The Time fixed.
Miss Twilling." said Mr. Call
oway. glancing down at his polished
boots with a self-satisfied air. "don't
you like to see a man looking as if he
had stepped out of a band box. his
clothes nicely brushed and everything
about him indicating refinement?"
"Yea Mr. Calloway, I do," re
plied Miss Twilling, glancing at him
significantly. " I like to see such a
man as you have described about once
a year." Clothier and Furnisher.
Oh, It's not Difficult t
Xabsley Now, Mudge, you know
I am your friend, or else I should not
peak so plainly to you of your faults.
Mudge But if what you have been
saying to me is true, I can not see
how you can be my friend and retain
your self-respect Indianapolis
Journal.
How She rpeada rocket noway.
A New York lady has a weakness
for murderer She spend all her
pocket money on bouqueta which
he carries to the cells of the con
demned and presents them to the oc
cupants. A HairHeart4 KObrt.
Daughter Tea I know Mr. Stay
late comes very often, but It Isn't my
fault I do everything I can to drive
him away. Old Gentleman Fudge!
I haven't heard yon ting to him once.
New York Weekly.
nrr:
THE AMERICAN
OONTAIN8 A COMPLETE REPORT OF
THE SAUNA GLEWETT CASE
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
of St. Paul, Minnesota. Ej
, 'T'lIE Daily Newspapers have not dared to publish the proceedings in this celebrated case, M
which has been on trial in the St. Paul Courts for some weeks, but THE AMERICAN P
! will give its readers a full report made up from the Court Records. Everybody should read it. 3
Owing to the large demand for extra copies of the March 4th edition of THE g"
I AMERICAN already booked we have decided to print many thousands of extra papers and m
1 will supply them at the following prices: 1,000 copies, $10.00; 500 copies, $7.50; 100
j copies, $2.00; 50 copies, $1.25; 10 copies, 30 cents. Cash must accompany the order. S
AMERICAN PUBLISHING
I
lOiS itoxvnrd
We have plenty of the March 4th is
sue. We can fill your order. Your
fr rends should read the sworn testi
mony against the Roman Catholic
House of the Good Shepherd at St.
Paul. Ten for 30 cents; fifty for $1.25;
100 for $2.00; 500 for $7.50; 1.000 for
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friendsT You should!
They should not alee? longer. . .
Doa't Tobacco bail aa raoas I oar Ufa Away.
To quit tobaooo easily and forever, be mag
netlo. fullot life, aerre and vigor, take No-To-Hoc,
tho wondor worker, that niakas weak men
atrong. All druggists, Mo or II. Cure guaran
teed BooKn and sample free. Address
Sterling Ke Co.. Chicago or New York.
No creator, no more Interesting, no
mora fearless exposure of Romanism
was ever written than that -penned by
Rev.- Charles Chlniquy and popularly
known as "Fifty Years in the Chnrcb
of Roma." Price $2.25. Send na $100
and get the book. American Pub. CO.,
1615 Howard St. Omaha. Neb.
We have plenty of the issue of Jan
uary 28, containing the exposure of
Rome's plot to take this country by the
sword. Ten for 30 cents; fifty for $1.25;
100 for $2. ; 600 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-nap for nrty Cents.
Guaranteed tobaooo habit cure, makes weak
nen suroug blood pure- 6O0.U. All druggists
Leyden's "Secret Instructions of the
Jesuits," for 0c, and his "Secret Con
fees Ion to a Priest," for 80c, both
paper covered books, are the cheapeat
books on the market today. Send ni
6O0 and have them tent to your ad
dress. American Pub. Co., Omaha,
Neb.
If you want something nice aa weB
as Interesting and Instructive, get
Edith O'Oorman's Convent Life Un
veiled. Price, $1.25. We have sold
hundreds of them and they always
give satisfaction. Order from aa
American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb.
The Quickest Time
to
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Pacific
Coast is via
UNION PACIFIC.
from Missouri River.
14 Hours Quicker to Salt Lake City
than Any Other Line
16 Hours Quicker to San Francisco
than Any Other Line.
For tickets and full Information call at
City Ticket Office, 1302 Farnam St.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order
of aale issued out of the district court
for Douglas county, Nebraska, and to me di
rected. I will, on the 12th day of April. A.
P. 1898, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
EAST front door of the county court house,
In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, aell at public auction to the highest
bidder for rash the property described In said
order of sale as follows to-wit:
Lots tour (4) In block 134, and lot ire (5) In
block 164 of the Original Plat of the city
of Omaba, as surveyed, platted and record
ed, all situated In Douglas county, state of
Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Wal
ter B. Keeier, plaintiff herein, tha sums aa
follows, to wit:
On lot 4 In block 131, above described, tbe
sum of tl.S97.00, together with an attorney's
fee of 118 70;-
On tot S In block 164, above described the
sum of 9f!i.t&, together with an attorney's
fee of S87 54;
Which said amounts according to the Judg
ment of the district court bear interest at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from Sep
tember 38th, 1896, and are first lien upon said
property.
To satisfy the further sum of three hun
dred and nineteen and 18-100 (1310.12) dollars
costs herein, together with accruing costs
according to a judgment rendered by the
district court of said Douglas county, at It
September term, A. D. 1896. In a certain ac
tion then and there pending, wherein Walter
K. Keeier la plaintiff and Phoebe Rebecca
Elisabeth Elwlne Linton and Adolphus Fred
erick Linton. hr husoand John Morris, Will
lam Morris and Frank Crisp, co-partners do
ing business as Ashurst. Morris. Crisp a; Com-
rany, John Whlttaker Cooper and William
aaac Shard are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska, Ma-ch 11th. 189T.
john w. McDonald,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Saundera. Attorney.
Keeier vs. Linton, at ai. .
Doc. M; No. 179.
Ki.-Doc. I; Paiewj J-U I
THE MARCH to
AQAIN8T
Street, -
Is Marriage
a Failure?
A M-..1 Writen by Mrs. Agnes Vivers Swetland,
jiovei M D Thia ia one of the lategt publica.
tions, being somewhat of a romantic order, and is enter
taining from beginning to end. For sale by booksellers
generally.
Cloth, 1.00. Paper, 50c.
if your bookseller does not have it in stock have him
order it for you, or send price to the publisher's agent,
the
CUT PRICE BOOK STORE,
1615 Howard Street,
HAVE YOU A FAVORITE ? ?
FOR PRESIDENT IN 19001 . . . J let us hear the voice of
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN 1900 1 1 fTHE PEOPLE ! ! !
Send in the BaUot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For UieTei
Cents we will mail to any address 6 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1898
which contains a complete exposure of the Roman Church to capture and overthrow
""country ey 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 sup of paper and enoloae ail
in an envelope together with a silver Dime and mail it to us; each coupon will be entitled
to one vote for choice for President and Vice President:
z
to
CO
3
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BALvLOT.
For President in WOO,
MOT TUlNk of the vast amount of good you will be able to do TUT ItlCDIftlll
JUOI I by sending to your fWendsafew sample copies of I Ilk AalEltlUAIl
In sending a silver dime cut a hole in a thin card board the size of the dime. Paste paper
over dime on both sides of the card and the dime will not be lost when enclosed in an en
velope. Any FRIEND who will send SO OF THESE BALLOTS with ftT A
in cash can have 260 copies of that edition of THE AMERICAN, and can O . VJ U
have the paper sent to any address desired for the balance of 1898. or one oony of any
one of the books we carry in stock, viz: -FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH OFROME."
"THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND CONFESSIONAL." DEEDS OF DARKNESS " 'AMER
ICANISM OR ROMAN ISM. WHICH?" "PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLDS
FAIR" "LIFE OF BLAINE " or any other book now carried by us. Send all orders
to the Book Department of the AMERICAN lVM.lStiING CO., IOIS Howard
Street Omaba, Web.
HIS WORST BLOW
BISHOP J. V. McNftMftRft,
The Converted Priest, has brought through
Press His New Book, entitled
"Rev. Mother Rose.
A Bishop and
Two Priests."
Price in Paper Cover
Edith O'Gorman's
CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED, $1.25
COMPANY,
OMAHA, NBB.
OMAHA, NEB.
W FOR ROUE
25 cts. Sent by MaiL
Oar Friend
S. G. HOFF.
0 1 Agent for all the Best Grade of
Hard and Soft
Telephone 18i8,
Office 315 So. 16.
Your Patronage Solicited
Lake Linden, Mich., Feb., 21, 18W
DearSir!-
I received your Atla of the WorW
and I am well pleased; . beyond mj
expectations.
Yours,
JOHN COLLING.
AGENTS WANTED
I am anxious to Ret (tents to work puttse
up sates and sMrg rights and csll ynur at
tention to THE GKAKGEH GATH
upon whlrh I aave recently received letters
patent. This gate belnx so simple, durable
and cheap. It Is bound to coma Into quite
general use, Be'ns constructed from seven
common fence boards, one Ext two feet taog.
one pound of wrought nails, and one rood
straight fence pot. It caa be built cm aw
farm by any man who can saw a Loard aaa
drive a nail. There Is ao troub'a n arlllaa
Itnerine gate or farm or vreclne lights,
and I want agenta In every locality, to whom
I will allow a liberal commisaloav
If you have time to devoted to UJs work,
you caa make it pay.
Soliciting correspondence I am,
Respectfully Tours,
J. H. DUN DAS,
AVBURN, NBB.
mi ii he unoicq tiumj
An Essay by Chae Roys, thro wing a
,1 . . . . . I Vf.
Oiaze oi ugnt on adibiicu History
shows that the Jesuits were the cause
of all the colonial ware, Indian aa
French massacres of those times and
many startling facts not generally
known.
In pamphlet form Price 10 Cents.
Address: CHASE ROYS,
Washington, D. C.
Omaba Express and Delivery Co.,
J. L. TURNEY, Mgr.
H. H. HAYFORD Sec. Trees.
Moving and light express work at res
able puces Piano moving a specialty.
DuuHiHiiu koouh swrea, p&CKea ana snipped.
Carry-alls for picnics.
Office, 410 North 16th Street.
Telephone 1203.
ErervlMMiy Bays no.
Cascarets Cand v Cathartic, the
flerful medical discovery of the are. Die
ant and refreshing to the taste, act reotty
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tbe entire system, dispel cokia,
cure headache, fever, habitual constlpatioo
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
ofC. C. C. to-day; 1U, as, M) cents, bald and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Merchants National Bank Sldg.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an alias order of u
out of the district court for Doua-kaa
county, Nebraska, and to me directed. I
will, on the 22d day of March, A. JD.Usa,
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at Use
east front door of the county court house,
In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, sell at publlo auction to the blrtk
est bidder for cash, the property described
in said order of sale, as follows, to-wit:
Lots (37), (38) and (40) in Luke Temple
ton's addition to the city of Omaha." aa
surveyed, platted and recorded. ii fa.
Douglas county, state of Nebraska.
Bald property to be sold to satisfy Walter
B. Keeier, plaintiff herein, the sums aa
said lots as follows, to-wit:
On Tot thirty-seven the sum of t9.ll
On lot tblrty-elght the sum of $u.7 and
On lot forty the sum of X30 in. whi.
amounts, according to the decree, bear lo
terest at the rate of ten (10) imf eant
annum from February 1st, 1887.
To satisfy the sum of forty-one t
26-100 (t41.26) dollars costs herein, together
with accruing coats, according to a Jude-
uojii wuoiw ujr uio uisiriui uouri OI SalOJ
Douglas county, at Its February term. A.
D. 1897, In a certain action then and there
ending, wherein Walter EL Keeier Is piila.
tiff and Alexander M. Johnston and oUaara
are aerenaanta.
Omaha, Nebraska. February 18, mg,
JOHN W. M' DONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas County. Nebraska.
W. A. SAUNDERS, Attorney.
Keeier vs. Johnston, et aX
Docket 67. Na 101.
Ex. Docket T, page K5.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Merchants National Bank Bldgt
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i .
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For ek'X&iitty Illustrated descriptive books
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E.T.1EFFERY, A. t. HUGHES, . K.H00PES.
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