THE AMERICAN.
CURIOUS MAIN! NAMKS.
VW r LAM luf Tvmta
f Barl? teste !.
Ttoe are l.iil pestotnre U tbc
tau of Main. sad although many of
asa. especially la ths southern and
mt Ihlrkly populated portions of the
Wat, bear plain, aim pi, hurt anJ
eeally pronounced American ntmM,
lsre are a considerable number In
lat may W called "the batkoo4a,"
tka Interior, which bear names i f
ladiaa origin. In Aroostook county
thera ara Wylopltlo. k. Mattsrakra.
Oibow, Mooeeltirk, Meduiakeas.. and
Mark wahor (own. In flacataqula coun
ty thara ara Mattagomonala, Spurdns
bank. l?naumtalum, Nahmakanta. Al
Uf uash and Tamadecook. In Somerset
twinty, rheuibaaabamtirook, t'au
Kingorooc, Maokampbunk and Ses
booniook. In Frank lln county, Mooa
tookmaguntir. In Oiford, Mali-hunke-saunk.
I'snuachene and I'mbagog.
There ara very few French or
French Canadian namea In th whole
tata. Ily the lat at ate census of tba
I'lne Tree State there were 78.000 for-eHgn-born
Inhabltanta within Ita bor
ders, and of thla number about two
thlrda, or 62,000, were Canadian, chiefly
French-Canadian. There were by that
rensus only 1.100 German, 1,000 Scan
dinavian and 11.000 Irlab Inhabltanta
In tba atate out of a total population of
0,000. but notwithstanding thla cir
cumstance and the fact that tha upper
portions of Maine were for a time un
der French role, there la practically
sm trace of French namea In these
counties or In tha towns compoalng
them, although In neighboring Ver
mont, tha total foreign population of
which la, outalda of the large cities,
much smaller than Is that of Maine,
French namea ara largely preserved.
Tha title Vermont la ltaelf French
(green mountain); tha title of the cap
ital, Montpeller, la taken from a
French city; Grand Isle, Orleans and
Mamollle are distinctively French, and
many of the townships have French
names, which are much easier of com
prehension and leaa open to the chance
of mistake than are those of the pecu
liar and con fuel ug style which la so
general In Maine. To tha business of
tha dead letter office Maine makes a
considerable contribution earb year.
POLITICAL SCIENCE SCHOOL.
Mrs. Ada K. Terrell Will Direct Mr
. 1 afloat Stasias la Baasas City.
Political science la a favorite study
la many Chicago women's clubs this
eaaon, but the subject is even mors
t a favorite In certain parts of the
wast, whsre, It is said, "even the chll
so talk polltlca." In Kansas City
Mrs. Ada K. Terrell Is recognized as a
systematic atudent and teacher of the
science of many yej-rs' standing. She
was not one of those content to follow
ee treadmill of the text books. When
a schoolgirl she began to think Inde
pendently. She says that she felt in
tuitively that certain principles In the
books were wrong before she could fol
low them logically and show where
they were wrong. As study developed
Mrs. Terrell's knowledge of economics
she was able to maintain logically the
principles which she has advocated.
Ths study of political economy Is par
ticularly attractive Just at present to
the women who are the leaders of the
, treat movement for study and mental
Culture among women. In may states
tha suffragists have temporarily aban
J toned, their aggressive fight for practl--cl
politics anfl are devoting their time
the most part to the study of economics
and the principles that are the foun
dation of all government. Mrs. Ter
rell's views brought her to the notice
t the Qunton Institute of Pol 11 leal
Science. She has recently been ap
pointed to take charge of its school In
Kansas City. This course of study is
conducted along the same general plan
I the Chautauqua. At these meetings
all aides of questions will be discussed
and every member Is expected to do his
own thinking. The students will pre
pare papers, elect their own officers
-and will extend Invitations to speak
ers. Chicago Chronicle.
Lariat risk by Light.
It Is a well-known fact that fish
like Insects, are attracted by any bright
light, and a French entomologist has
lately taken advantage of this circum
stance In fishing for specimens In a
pond. With a portable battery and t
small Incandescent electric lamp at
tached to a net he was able to secure
a large number of fish, larvae, tad
poles, etc., at one operation. The net,
measuring about one yard across, was
slowly lowered into the water, and
when it reached the bottom of the pond
the little lamp above it was connected
with the battery. All the living crea
tines withlng reach of the apparatus
ruBhed towards the light, end were Im
mediately secured in the net. It is
obvious that the method is applicable
on a far larger scale, and may prove
to be of great service to night fisher
men. What tha Mirror shews.
The mirror does not show us as we
really are. No matter how plain a
face seem 8, it is much more beautiful
than It' appears in a mirror. No one
can assume a natural expression when
looking in a glass. The eye must be in
a certain position, and as that organ
governs the face only a look of atten
tive examination is seen. All the oth
er expressions never appear. It Is a
mechanical impossibility for the mirror
to show the exact tone and that of
the eyes and hair.
A Wonderful Clock.
A very remarkable clock la that
made by Villingen, the clockmaker of
the Black Forest, Germany.- It shows
the seconds, minutes, quarter-hours,
hours, days, weeks, months, seasons,
years, and leap-years to the last sec
ond of the year A. D. 99999, besides a
host of other astronomical, geograph
ical and historical facts.
TRUE HEROISM.
Mm Wha are U4 fare All Otfeeva
Ara la Ska tUaaC
When men who have ouce truly
caught the spirit of Christ, bow sig
nally God has bleaard their tabors!
Think of St. Iu with his single arm
kindling from Jerusalem to Antlotb
and from Hpoeaus to ltoine the beacon
llghta of Christian truth. How much
poorer would the world and the church
have been If the lion-hearted Eliot had
never spent his life In evangellxlnc the
North American Indians; If Bonlfare
had never braved lbs dangers of a Ger
man forest; If Ms red en bad never sail
ed to New Zealand, nor Carey to Cal
cutta, nor Williams to Polynesia
Not only do the heathen need the for
eign missionary, but the church at
home needs htm. For, ater all. the
true missionary, tie sealous, enthu
siastic, salf sacrificing messenger of
Ooapel In barbarous lands, who hath
left house and pareuts and brethren
and wife and children for the kingdom
of God's sake, la about the most he
roic character that treads the earth to
day. There Is nothing at all ridiculous
In him. He Is altogether sublime. He
stands before us the greatest con
temporary example of the highest
moral and physical courage. He is the
sole representative of the splendid au
dAclty of the early propaganda with
its lurid background of parswutlon
snd martyrdom. He la our one guar
antee In an age of ease and safety that
the simple faith and strenuous forti
tude of the catacombs and the coliseum
persist in the church.
ELEPHANT CURIOSITY.
Aa AaluiaJ Which Bleeds with lu Teat
laibadded la Kara.
On the Miles Wilbur farm. less than
two miles from Palmyra, Wis., nearly
midway between Bald bluff and the
Curellan spring, on a wild, rocky hill
side of the Kettle range of bluffs, may
bs found a huge rock known far and
near aa the "atone elephant," says the
Boston Transcript. It U annually vis
ited by large numbers of people, some
of whom pronounce It a petrified ele
phant of monster site, but the theory
most generally believed is that It was
hewed out of the solid rock In which
(t seemed Imbedded centuries ago by
some pre-hlstortc race. As If to sub
stantiate this latter theory, from time
to time many valuable tools, relics
and implements unknown to the peo
ple of this age have been found about
Its base and In that immediate vicin
ity. The elephant is about twenty feet
long, six or eight feet high, of a dark
gray color and weighs hundreds of
tons. The body only Is above the level
of the ground, Its legs being deeply
sunk below, holding it firmly In a
standing position. A tradition be
lieved by many Is that around this
huge stone the Indiana gathered to of
fer sacrifices to the great spirit and
burn their prisoners at the stake, or
make thera the victims of slow torture
known only to the Indians. It Is a
long established and generally believed
theory that In thla Immediate vicinity
and about Bald bhiff and the Big
springs were some of their most fa
mous battlefields and hunting grounds.
THE INCREASE OF HOMES.
On nlu( One Is the Best Possible Thing
tar Man.
One of the best possible facts In the
latter-day progress of this country is
the increase In the number of homes,
says Leslie's Weekly. In crowded cen
ters of population such as New York
and one or two other cities, the flat
and the hotel must always be neces
sary, for space Is too valuable to be
monopolised by the humble. But even
around the very large cities there are
being built thousands and thousands
of suburban cottages and country resi
dences, and all through the length and
breadth of the country, in the towns,
villages and cities, artlBtlc homes are
increasing at an astonishing rate. If
any one will take the trouble to look
up the literature on the subject he will
find that in this country there are
more than a hundred papers devoted
to those home-builders, giving them
each week plans and suggestions. The
number of books upon low-priced archi
tecture written In the last flftteen years
exceeds the total for a century pre
vious. A wider education is being
spread and the gain in every way is
enormous. A man who owns his home
Is a better citizen, even if there is a
mortgage on it. There Is a feeling of
personal partnership In the protection
of property and the preservation of
public order which makes him stand
for what is best In law and government.
U Is the beet possible thing for his
wife and children; best for him and
beet for the country.
Coal filaak.
Finely divided coal, hitherto treated
as a waste product, and known as
"slack," has been found to have a high
value as a filtering material for sew
age. This has been tried in England.
In this country a demand has been
created for fine coal, as small in grain
as wheat or rice, for fuel, and a large
business is now being; done in the ex
ploiting of the enormous piles, almost
mountains, of coal waste about the
mines of Pennsylvania. The material
is put through a mechanical washing
process, and the fine, sand-like coal is
separated and assorted by size of
grain.
Ta Flague la India.
There has been an alarming renewal
of mortality from the bubonic plague
at Bombay and thousands of the fright
ened population are again seeking safe
ty In flight In the third week of Jan
uary there were 850 deaths from th
plague Va the elty.
KUAKPEXLD SltORDH.
BY H. W. BOWMAN.
Popes are Policy men.
Prleate (row rich by fraud.
OpiKMlng Rome is a proof of princi
ple. There caa be no real love for Amer
ica when tbe pope Is the ruler.
All papists are bigoted no matter
how liberal they may make out to be.
Rome makes it a religious duty to
oppose the public rchoolt.
Rome finds slander a better weapon
than a bowle knife.
Those who would lead men to oppose
Rome must look up her record.
It tskes patriotism to stand out
against papal tyranny.
One of Rome's beat hiding" places is
behind a pile of money.
Take up any of your great world
problems today and you will find the
pope has his finger in the pie.
There Un't much patriotism in tbe
heart of the man who aids Rome in
Raining power In this country.
Tbe best remedy for national apathy
is to let Rome introduce some of her
old methods of persecution.
The papal praising college professor
Is one of the pope's best workers in this
country.
It is much easier to be contented with
party pandering to Romanism than to
steadfastly oppose it.
A narrow beaded bigot Is the popes'
idea of a first class man. Thlnkeri al
ways give the popes trouble.
Where tbe public school sows one
grain of patriotism the parochial sows
ten tare seeds of treason.
Ko-To-Bm for Fifty Ceata.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make weak
men strong, blood pure too. II All drugnjj
A new, modern, 6 room bouse to ex
change for land 5 to 40 acres in vi
cinity of Omaha. House has city water,
gas, bath, good cellar. Lot is above
grade; fruit, sidewalks, clear title; four
blocks from carline. Address "Good,"
care American. Omaha, Neb. ,
Bdnsate Tour Bowel With Casearata.
Cfenri V Onlhftrtli IMirJI MnalliuilAK f
Yte, tto. ireon refund money
A Chicago public-school teacher re
cently received the following note
from the father of one of her pupils:
"Miss : You should mine your
own affairs and not tell Jake he should
not bier trlnk. so long he lit he trink
der bier and he trlnk It yet wen der
bill rains is ded, if you interfer some
more I ;o on the bored of Edukashun,
I am a brewery driver and I no mine
plzness." Of such Is the kingdom of
menacing foreigniBm which Is In the
midst of us.
A Woman's Words
Afflicted with Many Diseases -Weak
Stomach, Heart Trouble
Life was Misery until Hood's
Sarsaparllla Cured.
" About two years sgo I was in a serious
condition. I could not eat or sleep. My
stomscb wss very weak and I had heart
disease so bad that I could not lis down.
I was also afflicted with female complaints
and my life wis misery to me. I could
not do my housework and was reduced to
a mere skeleton. One dsy I decided to try
Hood's Sarsaparllla and I began to feel
better from the first few doses. I could
soon sleep well st night. This medicine
has done me so mnch good thst I value it
very highly snd recommend it to my
friends as a medicine that does all It
claims to do." Mrs. Jennie M. Dkpny,
Arnold, Nebraska.
If yon have decided to take Hood's Bar
ssparilla do not buy any other Instead.
Hood's 1 parilla
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood's.
HaaH's pitt sure. mild, effective.
I1UUU trills An drueeista. 15c
Passengers arriving at Chicago by
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific- IV y
can, by the new Union Elevated Loop,
reach any part of the city, or for a five
cent fare can be taken immediately to
any of the large stores In the down
town district. A train will stop at the
Rock Island Station every minute.
These facilities can only be offered by
the "Great Rock Island Route."
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago.
Met too Smooth.
The tracks of the UNION PACIFIC
are so smooth and the cars furnished
so complete that you can imagine your
self in your own luxurious apartments
at home.
Inspect the Buffet Library and Smok
ing CaoB as they pass through Omaha
every morning.
KvervtMMly Bays Bo.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the aire, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act itentiy
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing tbe entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C C. C. to-day; 10, 23, SO cents. Hold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
For Sale or Trade: One hundred
and ninety-two (192) acres of the beet
Ohio farm land, unincumbered, for
farm' land In Sarpy or Douglas coun
ties, Sarpy preferred. Application can
be made at this effce. Land Is located
in Noble county near Caldwell. Thla
la a great opportunity for some one
near Omaha.
Fifty Years in the
Church of Rome
3 ! .
BY. RF.V. CHARLES CH1NIQUV,
TOGETHER WITH
THE AMERICAN
For the Balance of 1898, for
The price of tbe book alone at retail is $2 25. but you ret both the book and
the paper for 12 00. Send in your orders ACCOMPANIED BY THE CASH to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1615 Howard Street,
HAVE YOU A FAVORITE ? ?
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900! . . . ) let us hear the voice of
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN 1900 1 1 (THE PEOPLE ! ! !
Send in the Ballot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For the Ten
Cents we will mail to any addreta 6 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1898,
which contains a complete expoxnre 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 all
in an envelope together with a silver Dune and mail it to us; each coupon will be entitled
to one vote for choice for President and Vice President:
z
o D
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0
BALLOT.
For President in WOO,
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IIICT Til lik' of the vast amount of Rood
JUOl III nrt by sending to your friends a
In sending a silver dime cut a hole in a thin
over dime on both miles ot the card ana tne
velope. Any FRIEND who will send 50 OF
in rash can have 250 conies of that edition of
Viavatho niiwr nnt. t.n anv address dsired
r.r tl, Knnlra w t-arrv in stork, viz: FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH OFROME.
-THE PRIK.ST, WOMAN AND CONFESSIONAL." DEEDS OF DARKNESS " "AMER
ICANISM OR ROMANISM WHICH?" PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLDS
FAIR." " LIFE OF BLAINE " or any other book now carried by us Send all orders
to the Boole Department of the AMUHIVAX i'VHLlSHlXti CO., JI8 Howard
Street Omii, .Veil.
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
No greater, no more Interesting, no
mora fearless expos ore of Romanism
was ever written than that penned by
Rev. Charles Chlnlquy and popularly
known aa "Fifty Tears In tha Chnrcb
of Rom.' Price I2.2S. Send us 1100
ana get tne book. Amen can Pub. Co.,
1615 Howard BL, Omaha, Neb.
For fifty cents we will send yon a
copy of the Atlas of the World, con
taining the latest and most accurate
maps of Cuba and tha Klondike coon
try, besides a great deal of nseful and
valuable Information. American Pub.
Co., Omaha.
Ta Tor Constipation Vorevvr.
Take C-areu Candv Cathartic Wc or Be.
II C C. C. tail to cure, drugnw refund nioacj
A
$2.00
OMAHA, NEB.
WOO,
you will be able to do TUC IICDIftlll
few sample copies of IflL HMbillVAll
card board the size of the dime. Paste paper
mine win not ne ioht wnen enclosed in an en
jiosea in an en-
35.00
ie copy of any
Ti nrbnMr r,
THESE BALLOTS with
THE AMERICAN, and can
for the balance of 1HB8. or one
TEr FOR ROM
25 cts. Sent by Mail.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Merchants National Bank Building.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the district court for Douglas county,
Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on
the 22d day of March, A. D. 1898, at 10 a. m.
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 highest bidder for cash the
property described in said order of sale
as follows, to-wit:
Lot five, block one, and lot eighteen,
block four, in Everett place, an addition
to the city of Omaha, and lot one in block
one, In Kent's addition to the city of
South Omaha, as surveyed, platted and
recorded, all situated in Douglas county,
state of Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Wal
ter B. Keeler, plaintiff herein, the sums on
lota as follows, to-wit:
On lot 5, block 1, in Everett place the
sum of $18.10, and an attorney's fee of
$1.81, and on lot 18, in block 4, Everett
place, an addition to the city of Omaha,
the sum of $12.66, and an attorney's fee of
$1.25, and also on lot 1. In block 1, Kent's
addition to the city of South Omaha, the
sum of $15.06, and an attorney's fee of
$1.60, all of which amounts, according to
the decree, bear interest at the rate of ten
(10) per cent per annum from September
27, 1K97.
To satisfy the sum of thirty-four and
19-100 ($34.1$) dollars, costs herein, together
with accruing costs, according to a decree
rendered by the district court of said
Douglas county, at its September term,
A. D. 1897. in a certain action then and
there pending, wherein Walter E. Keeler
is plaintiff and Elmer E. Lowe. Mrs.
Lowe, bis wife, first and real nam un
known, Co-Operative Land and Lot com
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Nebraska, Caroline
R. Atkinson and Atkinson, her hus
band, first and real name unknown, Isaac
Troup and Mrs. Troup, his wife,
first and real name unknown, David C
Patterson and W. R. Vaughn, Jr., first and
ree.1 name unknown, are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska, February 18th. 1898.
JOHN W. M' DONALD,
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W, A. Saunders, Attorney.
Keeler vs. Lowe et aL
Docket 69. No. 48. Ex Docket Z, page
$88. 2-18-lfi
To Core Coimlpatlan Forever.
TakeOnnireis ( uniiv Cathartic 10c or He.
If C C. C (ml lo cure, drunsiau rrfuud mosey.
rii1
$;...v,v,.ar
Lake Linden, Mich., Fob., 21, liM
Dear Sir:
I received your Atlas of tbe World
and I am well pleased; far beyond my
expeditions.
Yours,
JOHN COLLLMQ.
laitiOI II TIE IIDEIICII UUIlEh
An Essay by Cha-e Roys, throwing- a
blaxe of light on Ametlcan history
shows that the Jesuits were the cause
of all the colonial wars, Indian an
French massacres of those times and
many startling facts not generally
known.
In pamphlet form Price 10 Centi.
Address: CHASE ROYS,
Washington, D. C.
JOHN M. DALEY.
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Guarantee a perfect lit la all cases. Cloth -Inn
cleaned dyed and remodeled.
604 N. 16th SU. :- OMAHA. NEB.
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.,
J. L. TURNEY, Mgr.
H. H. HAYFORD Seo. Treas.
Moving and light express work at reason
able prices Piano moving a specialty
Household noods stored, packed and shipped.
Carry-alls for picnics.
Office, 410 North 16th Street.
Telephone 1203.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Merchants National Bank Bids-.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an alias order of sale I
out of the district court for Doiwtea
county, Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 .
will, on the 22d day of March, A. D. Ufco,
at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at tto
east front door of the county court house
In the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, sell at public auction to the hlgt
eet bidder for cash, the property datcrllai
in said order of sale, as follows, to-witi
Lots (37), (38) and (40) In Luke A Temple
ton's addition to the city of Omaha, aa
surveyed, platted and recorded, ail ta
Douglas county, state of Nebraska.
Said property to be sold to satisfy Waster
E. Keeler. plaintiff, herein, tha sum
said lots as follows, to-wlt:
On lot thirty-seven the sum of $29.11
On lot thirty-eight the sum of $11.17, au7
On lot forty the sum of tmio. whi
amounts, according to the decree, bear k
tereet at the rate of ten (10) per cent dot
annum from February 1st. 1897.
To satisfy the sum of forty-one
26-100 ($41.26) dollars costs herein, together
with accruing costs, according to a Juda
ment ordered by the district court of ssJd
Douglas county, at its February term, A
D. 1(4)7, in a certain action then and there
ending, wherein Walter EL Keeler is f
tiff and Alexander M. Johnston and oiners)
are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska. February 18. 1898.
JOHN W. M'DONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas County. Nebraska
W. A. SAUNDERS. Attorney.
Keeler vs. Johnston, et si ;
Docket 67. No. 104.
Ex. Docket T, page 266. I-U-f
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Merchants National Bank Bldg.
W. A. SAUNDERS.
Attorney, Merchants National Bank.
SHERIrF'8 8ALE.-By virtue of an order
of sale lBsued out of the district court
for Douglas county. Nebraska, and to me di
rected. I will, on the 12th day of April, A.
I). 1H9H. at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
EAST frontdoor of the county courthouse,
in the city of Otmiha, Douglas county. Ne
brHnka. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash tbe property described in said
order of sale an follows to-wlt:
Lots four (4) In block 1:14, and lot Ave (5) in
block 164 of (be Original Flat of the city
of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and record
ed, all situated in Douglas county, state of
Nebraska.
8ald Droperty to be sold to satisfy Wal
ter K. Keeler, plaintiff herein, tbe sums as
follows, to wit:
On lot 4 in block abore described, the
sum of il.897.00, together with an attorney's
fee of $189.70;
On lot 5 In block 1H4. above described the
sum of $975.45, together with an attorney's
fee of $97 54;
Which said amounts according to tbe judg
ment of the district court bear interest at. the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from Meu
tember 38th. 1896, and are first lien upon said
property.
To satisfy the further sum of three hun
dred and nineteen and 12-100 ($1)19.12) dollars
coets herein, together with accruing cost
according to a judgment rendered by the
district court of said Douglas county, at Its
September term, A. D. 1896. In a certain ac
tion then and there pending, wherein Walter
E. Keeler Is plaintiff and Phoebe Rebecca
KlUnbetb Elwlne Linton and Adolphus Fred
erick Linton. hr husiand John Morris, Will
lam Morris and Prank Crisp co-partners do
ing business as Ashurst. Morris Crisp Com
pany. John Whlttaker Cooper and William
Isaac Phard are defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska, March 11th, 1897.
JOHN W. MCDONALD.
Sheriff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. A. Saunders, Attorney.
Keeler vs. Linton, et al.
Doc. 55; No. 179.
El. -Doc. I; FageSfl. 2-115
AGENTS WANTED
I am anxious to get agents to work putting
up nates and silng rlehts and call your at
tention to THE (iKANOKK GATE
upon whirh I bave recently received letter
patent. This gate being so simple, durable
and cheap, it Is bound to come Into quite
general use. Being constructed from seven
common fence boards, one 2x6 two feet long,
one pound of wrought nails, and one rood
straight fence post, it can be built on any
farm by any man who can saw a board and
drive a nail. There is no trouble In selling
either the gate or farm or precinct rights,
and I want agents In every locality, to whom
I will allow a liberal commission.
If you have time to devoted to this work
you can make it pay.
Soliciting correspondence I am.
Respectfully Yours,
J. H. DUNDAS,
AUBURN. NHH.