The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, June 10, 1898, Image 8
THE AMERICAN DEWEY WflDEAJFA OF FIRE A Lurid Scene at Sunset After the Great Manila Victory. WON BY TACT AND STRATEGY. With a Knar lb Arsenal Pie I p. Shoot I llaam loo feet lata tho Air two WeleoaM Is Cua.ul W ill la Cavil Lata Mall Ad vires. Aoonr-R, Itritish Columbia. June la Mail adrlitu brought from Honjr Kong by the steamer Kuiprewi Japan contain further details of th oattie in .iihuwu. one report, cxmi Bientinif on Dowry's well-timed ar rival, eays: Th great vlrtory of the fulled State Asiatic sqvaaron It. or eoure, due In irn-.it neaure to the splendid ttiHrktnamtilp of the Awrrlrun runner, but mitre particularly to the tart aud strategy of Commodore Dewey, In command of IM nret, At nalf-paat i when the white flag was kolsted on Cavlte, the lighter draught veel and pinnace of the Annrl.-un fleet and a large amber of tug tMwta and launches ruptured tta bay tratiitd Into favlte harbor and the wounded men who were left behind In i.hlis and other who weru picked up out of the water, were conveyed to the hospital at Cuvlte do also to Manila. The day of the Hunt w a perfectly beatitl iui aunuay, in meal 1st of May. The skv ws Oiaar, tha nun was pouring down lu scorching rays, and the bay was like a large blue lagoon. At the gun went down In the west it showed up tha poor battered hulls and withered funnel tno mast of panlth ship. Far away on Ita oor shore the ll de Mindao, destroyed by the vBBcora. aeut up a huge column of smoke, broken from time to time by myriad of sparks end long tontrue of flame, a bulkhead after nuikheud eollupaed aud the fire spread from tern to stern. At Cavlte the wooden hull of tn (.aslllla burnt and (mouldered long Into night, (ending up Into the midnight air lurid glare. The gradual destruction of the arsenal wa a long drawn out aerie of pyrotechnic.. About to'olouk a tremendou explosion occurred, the tame (hooting up Into the air about 1U feet tad for many aeconda after a loud thunderoua roar traveled acres the nay. It was a One spectacle, terrible In iu exemplification ot the isaatrou effect of mtMlcrn warfare. Th Main disaster had been terribly avenued. Admiral Moutejo was In the arsenal when tha mbnrdmeut of Cavlte occurred. With the runaluder of hi officer and men the admiral who had been slightly wounded in the left thigh ey an iron splinter, escaped by the road to Ma nila. A lurvey of the remnants of the Spanish neet alter their surrender revealed a aightof oeaowuon. Thre large cruiser, eight gun boats and two toroedo boat had hettn auikb la th smoking hulks of the remainder of the Set floating everything waa the tfmitet con tusion. Dead bodies and wounded men were also strewn about the deck and bodies were otung in the water. A large number of Amer Jean suHtalned slight Injuries from splinters, but nothing of a serious cvnseuuence. Th naval arsenal at Cavlte, contrary to pre- lou reports, is well equipped with the latest vypeaor munition of war and the store are Mil Oiled with coal. The mining of the chan Ml( In Manila harbor was considered by officer regular furre. One of the channels wax 8v bum wide and too deep for any mines or tor pedoea to be laid. When Consul Williams landed In Cavlte be Bad a most enthuxlmtlc reception. The place was crowded with Ktllpinoa, who made the wel- ta ring with their criea of -Viva Los Amer leamfia " a h mn.i ktu . i. . . , mis j wirvuNU vwu loug Hues of people. Men, women and children Struggled to shake him by the hand and the British consul. Mr. Rswson Walker, who was who mm, said be had never before witnessed wen aiepiay of friendship. The captain of the British ship Esmeralda, When tn Hong Kong on May 1, ridiculed the Me that he piluted the American fleet Into Manna bay. "A a matter of fact," he said. "tns Americans needed no one to show them tM way Into the bay; it was ail plain sailing lor went. No Information can be obtained with refer nee to the re-establishment of communication between Hong Kong and Manila. The cable is. i course, a neutral enterprise, and, therefore, oompany owning It cannot repair It for the exclusive use of one of the combatants only. Admiral Dewey decline to sanction lu use by tos Spanish government, and thus a deadlock ""'"F mo injury to ousines caused by the wanting state 01 wings is, of course, a mere in MMt of war, of which there la nothing to.be aid, but there is another aspect of the Inter ruption of telegraphic communication which 1 worth mention, and that is the danger to ship ping eauaed by the oesation of storm warning UV Manila. AMERICAN RULE FAVORED. BngUsh Capitalists Want the l'hlllppln Taken From Spain. Losdon, June 10. Delegations of ixmdon men representing some of the most important interests in the Philip pines nave called upon embassador Hay to urge him to make representa tions to his government of their desire that the United States retain perma nent possession of the Philippines. They are agreed with the belief that, with the guarantee of a suitable gov ernment, the Philippines would become ncner ana more desirable possession than Cuba. : :. v Too Golf Champion Safely Out. i Hatasa, June 10. The British cruiser Talbot Bailed from Havana Tuesday. On board were Phil Robin ton and H. J. Whignam, the English newspaper correspondents, who were arrested some time ago at Matanras. The Talbot also carried Edwards and Pinkney, who were expelled from the island on suspicion of being spies, Charles Todd and a number of other prisoners. Would Try the Tewwvio. " WASHiNOToif, June 10. The advo tates of the dynamite gun as a weapon a . : ,l. a t nsiisivBiv urgius; tue aumoniies here to bring the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius into more active service, bo that she may demonstrate her ability against the fortifications at Santiago And other points of attack. . Balglaaa Want a New Kind of Match. Washihotos, June 10. Minister tichterveld, the Belgian minister, has Informed the Btate department that his government has offered a reward of 1,000 for tha invention of a match taste without phosphorus. Preparing to Leave Canada. Mohtkkal, June 10. Although Car ranza and Dubosc, the Spanish diplo matic agents, pretend not to believe that they are to be unit-red out of the country, it is known that they are tusking preparations to leave. SPAIN UTTERLY UNPREPARED lliasnarrh' Organ Tells of the t uadlltoa of It Trmsi-tl hal th Armada Will Iks, kw ioRK, June 10. A I'adii di patch to the Hamburger Nat-hrichtrn etthanwlliir lliamarck's organ, bays: "Spain 'military prfparednesa' is in a deplorable Mate. The army entirely unprepared U take the held, hven to-day, in the in Wist of war, the garriNons f the great cities of Madrid and Jiitrvelona, for inatance, are loaf ing. They do nothing to complete Utelr eniiiency iu the field. 1 have Jieen here a month, and have yet to see a regiment or a battalion operat ing In the open. "My Inhprction of the fortresses yielded no more encouraging informs turn. Cailiz, Santa Barbara and Bar celona, with its great fort, Monjuich are defended for the most part by an liquated guns. " give an American fleet attacking latlis aliout three hours to silence all the guns on the north front. After that the Yankees will blow up the tor pedo leds which are supKised to muke the harbor impregnable aud then they can ao wnat lliey please. "As the army, so is the navy. There is lots of talk of the reserve fleet, sta tinned here. It is said to-day that the armiulit will be sent to the Philippines tomorrow, then that she will go to Cuba. That this fleet will be no match for Dewey's is generally agreed upon. If it goes to Cuba or Porto Kieo it will seek a harbor that is certain. Why the reserve fleet should cross the ocean in order to crawl into shelter is puz- tling to non-military men, and every body fears that it will le smashed like that of Manila if it does." REFUGEES CROWD A TOWN. Kingston Has Herelved an Odd Addition to It ropulatlun. Kingston, Jamaica, June 10. The royal mall steamer sailing for London this week will carry fl'00,000 in Span isu gold, jiroad Alphonso pieces are more in circulation in this island than English sovereigns. IVobably a mil lion dollars In coin has been brought to Jamaica from Cuba by refugees dur ing the last six weeks. Three or four thousand of these refugees fill the ho tels, lodgings and otherwise vacant houses in the coast towns. The refugees instead of being lean and illfavored, as one might suppose, from the famine aud reconcentrado stories, are remarkably prosperous looking. 1 he ladies are dressed in New York and Parish fashions of two years ago. Some are attended by servants. Among the baggage are extraordinary boxes and chests that look antique enough to have been made in Spain in a former century. One emigrant entered a hotel behind six strong men, each of whom carried a leather bag filled with gold. He was a noted usurer in Havana. All the refugees - have plenty of money now, but they look forward with dread. They cannot realize on their property. Owing to the unsettled state 01 Cuba, the banks will advance nothing. It is impossible to communi cate with the island except by cable at from twenty-five to seventy-five cents a word. They do not know what has become of their homes and estates. Most of them sympathize with the insurgents. A few bitterly denounce spam. SEIZED PETREL'S POWDER. Japan Has Made IU First Arrest of Con traband of War at Yokohama, Vancouver, B. C, June 10. Accord ing to mail advices just received here by steamer from the Orient, twenty one cases of gun powder for the gun boat Petrel have been detained at Yo kohama as contraband of war. The Pacific Mail Steamship com pany's steamer Aztec entered Yokoha ma under the Hawaiian flag May 11 with the ammunition. Official applica tion for landing it was made bv the United States authorities to the cus tom officers. After a conference be tween the customs officials and the Yokohama naval stations the goods were ordered to be sent, to the Nakamwura trun powder magazine under care of the police. It is the usual custom of war ships of Great Britain and America to land their ammunition at Yokohama and receive it whenever called for. The Aztec pursued the usual course and had no intention of evading the law. it is said that this is the first ar rest of contraband of war at Yoko hama. - TRANSPORT SHIPS SEIZED. - -. . 1 - Government Resorts to Extreme Heat- ares to lit Out Manila Expedition. San Fbahcisco, June 10. It has been learned that the steamers Sena tor, City of Puebla and Queen, owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany, were not chartered, but im pressed into the service of the govern ment as transports. Colonel Fa niton at Lawrence, Kan. Lawrkncb, Kan., June 10. Colonel Fred Funston of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers arrived in Lawrence this morning on his way from Tampa, Fla., to join his regiment at San Francisco. They Hava Bad Eyes and Bad Long. Sah FBAXCiseo, June 10. Nearly 75 per cent of the applicants for enlist ment in the United States regular army are rejected in the recruiting of fices In this city. The principal causes of rejection are impaired vision and defective chest expansion. Two Spanish Uanboota Captured. Key West, Fla., June 10. The light house tender Suwanee has captured two small Spanish gunboats carrying only one gun each. II Spanish Warships Reported to Have Forced an Entrance. WARSHIP AND TWO CRUISERS N Offlrlal Report Mas Yet Heen Brought la by tha Hloraadlug Ships, bat the Humor I Said to Ha Credited by Key West Naval OHrmtf High Kank. Kat Wwt, Fla., June 10. persistent rumors, credited by some naval oflicers of high rank, are in circulation here to thw effect that three Spanish warshipi hae forced their way into the harbor of Havana. One dispatch savs that Spanish battle ship and two cruisers have entered the harbor. There is one rumor here, which finds credit among many naval officers, that within the last twenty-four hours some formidable Spanish warships have en tered the harbor of Havana. More than two weeks ago it was stated that Moro castle light had again been put in operation, and it was thought to in du-ate that the Spaniards in Havana had information leading them to ex pet-t some friendly visitors. itiere is much speculation as to whether the ships supposed to have entered Havana harbor are a part of Cervera's fleet which did not enter Santiago or some of the ships from Cadiz. Jo onicial report has vet been brought in by any of our blockading ships, and there is much anxiety in consequence. A government tug from Cardenas joined the American fleet off Havana yesterday, bringing messages from Commodore Watson from an auxiliary gunboat. This was to the effect that on Tuesday night the gunboat sighted lour vessels, thought to be a battle ship, two cruisers and a torpedo boat, between Saltclay and Padre del Cruz lhe gunboat followed them and when within speaking distance, hoisted the fleet fl(f. The strangers answered with three masthead lights, which were not the required signal, snd im mediately thereafter they put out all their lights. The gunloat cruised after the strangers for two or three miles, once approaching within 2,000 yards, but evidently abandoned the chase and reported to the nearest ship or the United States fleet. Advices were then sent to Commodere Watson by the government tug and he dispatched a boat to Key West lhe commander of the gunboat which followed the four vessels says he is satisfied they were Spanish warships either trying to iret into Havana or lying in wait for transports. The af: fair, however, is involved in doubt. The British cruiser Talbot left Ifo vana Tuesday and she may have been one of the vessels sighted by the gun boat. CHINA EVERYBODY'S VICTIM. Japan, Russia and France Make Mew Urab In the East. Vakcouver, B. C, June 10. Oriental advices are to the effect that China and Japan are having trouble again. Com' plications have occurred in China one after another and now the Japanese consulate at Shashi has been burned down. On receipt of the news of the riot the minister of the navy issued in structions to the commanders of the cruiser Takao at Shanghai, and the gunboat Maya at Saseho to immedl ately proceed to the scene of the dis' turbence for the protection of the Japanese residents. The British ship Esk has been ordered to the scene of the outrage. , France has demanded from China an Indemnity of 18,000 taels, the erection i church as a memorial and the ex tension of the railway from Nanning, in Kwangsi province, to the coast of Kwang Tung, as a compensation for the murder of a French priest. It is officially reported that Russia has secretly demanded a lease of not only Kinchou, a few miles from Port Arthur, but also of Fuschcoua Sul Preftural, a city further north than the former city. These, with the pos sessions also of Kaipeng, at the head of the Liao Tung peninsula, will give the Russians entire control of the peninsula. SPIKED OUR GUNS. Miscreants at Clark's Point Fort Render Six Cannon Temporarily Cseleaa. ' New Bedford, Mass., June 10. The garrison in the fort at Clark's Foint has discovered that the six 10-inch guns at the fort have been spiked by somebody and rendered useless. 'A few days ago the guns were in spected, but the spikes had been driven in with such skill that they were not noticed at the time. Orders have been issued to keep strangers away from the fort. - . Rldgely Gets a Renomlnntson. Chkrbttalk, Kan., June 10. E. R. Ridgely was unanimously renominated for congressman from the Third dis trict by the Populist congressional convention yesterday.' Montejo's Ship to Bo Rained. Sax Francisco, June .Private ad rices from Washington say that the United States government will raise the Spanish vessels sunk in Manila harbor by Admiral Dewey's gunners, and that three San Francisoo firms, T. P. Whitelaw & Son, A. Woodside & Co., and the Pacific Mail Steamship compan y, will be called on for bids for undertaking the work. Ho Invented the Winchester Rifle. NkW Haven. Conn., June 10. Ben jamin Taylor Henry, inventor of the famous Winchester rifle, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 70. A BIT OF NAVAL DIPLOMACY. Tbe Review of NasupuNi's Fleet for the ItenrUt of a Lonely Spaulah OMcer. Pukt AxnNl, Jam:ti.-4t, June 10. Admiral Sampson's moving panorama of the American fleet that is Bottling up Cervera's fleet in Santiago harbor with only one Spanish officer as an audience, was a wonderfully clever aud impressive bit of diplomacy. This lonely witness was Cervera's chief of staff, and he ostensibly visited Admiral Sampson on thi flagship to convey the message from Cervera that the heroes of the Merrimac were safe, and the oflicers of the American fleet say that if he had any other object in view, for instance, the ascertaining of the strength of the opposing force, the Spanish visitor was amply rewarded for his pains. Alone on the flagship, surrounded by enemies, as he stood on the deck he saw one of the grandest arrays of bat tleships pass in review that has ever been assembled for offensive purposes. And yet this display was made in such a quiet way that the visitor could not suspect that it was for his benefit. It was done in such a quiet way, too. as if entirely accidental, which must have made the exposition all the more striking. I While Admiral Sampson was recciv- ing the message of Admiral Cervera' and transmitting to him an equally j courteous reply, a signal was given for all the ships to concentrate near the ' flagship. The order was' promptly I obeyed, and when Captain Ovieda was' ready to leave the flagship, he saw file I before him in splendid procession the greatest fleet of war vessels the Carib bean sea ever held. From the deck of the New York he saw the Brooklvn lexus, Iowa, Oregon, New Orleans, JWarblehead and Massachusetts, in seemingly never ending procession file silently by, their grim guns backed by their crews, equally silent and grim. It was as impressive and strik ing a thing as was ever done, and what emotion, besides admiration, it awak ened in the breast of the Spanish ofli cer can only be imagined. inere was a peculiar incident at tending the visit of Captain Ovledo to the flagship. At the moment he set foot on deck, there was on board a del egation of Cubuns arranging for co operation with the American fleet, Their presence had to be kept secret from the Spaniards, and they were hidden away until the visiting enemy Doartied their own boat under the pro tection of a flag of truce and put back for Santiago. CONFEREES HAVE AGREED. Tho Revenue War Bill Reported to tho House. Washington, June 10. The confer ees on the war bill submitted their re port to the House this afternoon. The report follows: The House accepts these Senate amend menu: Allowing- a rebate of 7V4 ner cent unon menaieoi stamps lor fermented liuuors. n stead of per cent, as provided bv the Hnne? impoKiiiK special taxes, etc., with an amendment striKimr out insurance agents, also makinsr tax on theaters apply to cities exceeding 2MU0 popu lation only; the amendment striking out the Mouse provision imposing a special tax on re tail tobacco dealers; the provisions relating to mump taxes on me insurance policies, but re duced to 8 cents for each $100 of insurance, to oe paid only once, at the inception of the poll. cy, ano a corresponding reduction on weekly payment Insurance. The House accepts the proprietary medicine auu penumery amendments of the Senate with a reuuction of the tax of about one-third. The senate amendmont providing that stamps may be affixed on medicinal articles in stock, when such articles are sold by the retail order .Senate amendments imposing an excise tax of w of 1 per cent on corporations refining sugar or petroleum, measured by their gross receipts exceeding to.ouo; and also the Senate amend ment imposing a stump tax of 1 cent upon the sale of each sleeping and parlor car ticket sold by the company issning the same; and alto the Senate legacy and Inheritance tax. The House recedes from its tonnage tax pro vision, and accept tho Senate amendment, im posing a duty of ten cents per pound on im ported tea, with an amendment providing that the duty shall take effect upon the passage of the act by the Senate amendment relating to mixed Hour, with a substitute embodying the bill upon the same subject a reported by the committee on ways and means. The Senate recede from its coinage of the silver seign'irage amendment and a substitute Is agreed to, simply authorizing and direotlng the coinage of not less than ll.WO.000 silver dollar per month from the silver bullion held in the treasury, such silver dollar to be ap plied a provided by tbe aet of July 14, lsvo. Tbe senate aocept these House provisions: Placing the Increased tax on lermented liquors stored In warehouses; the certificate of in debtedness of loan provision of the House with a reduction ot the amount of bonds author ized to i4t,UC0,UUI. The House accepts the Senate scales on cigars and cigarettes; and the Senate accepts the House proposition Imposing an additional tax on stocks on hand, but reducing the tax on such stocks one-half and excepting from its opera tions stocks not exceeding 1.000 pounds of to bacco and 20,000 cigar and cigarettes. The House accepts the Senate amendment Imposing a stamp tax on all speculative sale on stock and produce exchanges. The Senate accepts the House exemption of receipts from stamp taxes. The Senate recedes from Its amendment im posing stamp tax on article sold under a trade mark or any name or designation not open to general use. Mr. Dingley, Immediately after the confer ence, made up the report at i o'clock and an nounced the bill would be brought up for con sideration at onoe and that the House would probably dispose of it before adjournment to day. Cowherd Renominated. Lexisoton, Mo., June 10. W. S. Cowherd was renominated for Congress by acclamation by the Fifth district Democratic congressional convention yesterday afternoon. Ohio Brewer In st Combine. Cleveland, Ohio, June 10. Deeds of transfer have been filed with the county recorder here conveying nine orewery plants of this city to the Cleveland and Sandusky Brewing com pany, the recently formed brewery combine. Give McCormick m Kenomi nation. Smith Custer, Kan., June 10. The opnlist Congressional convention for the Sixth Kaunas district held here yesterday renominated Congressman N. U. McCormick. CUT PftlfF ROOKC Here s a Book Bargain! Five of the Best Stories Ever Written. "ft, We give you these 3"ust to make yu hungry for other :'A. (rood thincs. These hnnlra tn WTi v.; ,1 . n 1. - o - c irom they cents I hey milUa of boundsof possibility, netatasoverisa IV ' AV f f,, ,V A BRIDE FROM THE BUSH. Bv B. W. HORXrXO. A Tnl, of AtutraUan Lift. Thlsstorv has won for Its gllii author a name mid fameovertwo continents. There lsno l7k of hHiii,?S7 mafic situations throughout the book. The wholebZ Ufe ,no nl,m. mLreStg"rlladU?g. y a stranije stury of luirushlp andgoud ru f?PRTHE OFFENSE. B11 B.t. FA HJEOJT. This is one of the best and most Interesting works Jwiif r.i,',,Xii.t,Y,r-.", le ilveand love story, with a deep mystery cleverly lutraveled by skillful work. 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No other I American novm ever acnieveu sticb popularity, and If alihouirh It was written over forty rears ago the rtoing I generation Is now muling 'Uncle Tutu's Cabin " with 1 thA KM I mm bwn ntnnw..iitthuK th-(. .m .l f . k. . . --j--j ...v.. m. a,n., wiDnj UU grandmothers experienced, for It Is a book that will never grow old, ana otner generations will Javgh over Topxy and cry over Eva and Vncla Tom. It la printed In clear, readable type, on good paper, com plete, nnrhanicd aud unabridged, and contains inriy i large pages. vueen rn Ats. tiv illmv lFKsrjrr. A lau iff Lr and JdwiihiM am I .....J i v... . Uljtr auMliw'a wnrlii Ir. la . BUH JVT uct7u mmij in wiriifMir. (UN,!,., t.na h-t ... ,. 1 . l .. ... , . . . . wv HliaTlird. and dMll.. With tha aW.k.Ju.,.l ..I . - young Knffl.siiman on a voyage to the troulcs. V. A. SAUNDEKS. Attorney, Merchants National Bunk Bldf SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of aale Issued out of the district court for Douglas county, Nebraska and to me directed. I will, on the 14th day cf June, A. D. 1898. at ten o'clock a. at. of said day, at tbe EAST front door of the county court house. In the city of Omaha. Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash, the property de scribed in said order of sale as follow, to wit: Lot four (4), block three hundred and sli teeniHltlMn the original plat, of the city of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded and all being situated In Douglas county, tate of Nebraska. Paid property to be old to satisfy Harry J., J Twlntlng. DlatntifT herein, the sum nf Fifty- six and 78-100 f3o.,8) collars Judgment with interest thereon at the rate of ten (101 per cent per annum from September 27. 1W, to gether with an attorney's fee of five and 87-100 I5 8") dollars wbicn said amounts are a first Hen upon said above described proD erty. " To satisfy the further sum of sixteen and 60-100 (116 601 dollar cosu herein, to- ? ether with accruing costs, according to a udgment rendered by the district court of said Douglas county, state nf Nebraska at Its September term A. D., 18tr7. In a certain action then and tbere pending, wherein Harry J. Twlnting g plaintiff and The Amer ican National Bank of Omaha. Nebraska, a corporation organized under the law of the United State. Samuel S. Curt and Kate Bird Curtis are defendants. Omaha. Nebraska. MavlAtta. m. john w. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Dougla County, Nebraska, w. A, Saunders,' attorney. , Twlntlng vs. Am. Nat. Bank et. al. Doc. 61 . No. 239. Ex. 1. P. 842. 6-13-5 I. It. ANDREWS. Attorney, 60ti New York Life 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 tbe 14th day of June, A. D. 18D8. at 10 o'clock A. at. of said day, at the EAST front door of the county court house. In tbe city of Omaha, Douglas coun'y, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the property described la aid order of aale as follow, to-wlt: Lot number two 2 in Block number three (3) tn the First Addition to tbe city of South Omaha, a surveyed, platted and recorded, all In Douglas County State of Nebraska. Bald property to be old to satisfy Nellie Burgstrom plaintiff herein, the sum of twelve hundred and tbl'ty-three and 5-100 (ll.2S3.05) do lars Judgment. To satisfy the further sum of twelve and 48-100 dollar 1112 48) mat. herein, to gether with accruing coats, according to a judgment rendered by the district court of aid Douglas county, at its September term. A. D. 1887, In a certain action then and there pendlni wherein Nellie Burirstrntn la nlala. t (I and ant. Harry Johnson, a minor, ls.defend- Omaha, Nebraska, Mavlfttb, 1898. John w. Mcdonald. Sheriff of Dnuirlas C, mtw Nnhrua I. R. Andrews, atfr lufntttt Burgstrom vs. Joh Doc. (XI; No. 12 5-13-5 NOTICE. In tha District Court nf Dnufflaa inunii William 8. Sanderson, plaintiff vs. Mattle- ounuerson, oereoaanc. To Mattie Sanderson, non-reddent defend ant: Yon are hereby notified that on th aay 01 may, ikun, William S. Sanderson. tiff herein, tiled a petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Neb., the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on tbe ground that at the time of the marriage between the plaintiff and your self you. were physically Incompetent to per form the sexual dut esof a wife to a husband by reason of physical deformity, and for such other relief as may be lust and tyuitable. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 27th day of June. 18d5. WILLIAM 8. SANDERSON, Plaintiff. 5-20-4 By Edson Rich, bis attorney. J. T. PATCH, Attorney, Street, Omaha, 1623 Farnam PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Edward J. Donecken, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the adminis trator of said estate, before me, county judge of Douglas county, Nebraska, at the county court room, In said county, on the 12th day of July, 1898, on tho 12th day of September, and on the 12th day of No vember, i8Mt, at o ciock a. m. eacn aay, for the purpoeo of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow ance, six months are allowed for the cred itors to present their claims and one year for the administrator to settle said estate, from the 4th day of May, 1898. lit vim r . BAAIEK, County Judge. for Indian terri tort, THE CHEROKEE STRIP, OKLAHOMA, FT.SMITH LITTLE ROCK and HOTSPRINGS, ABK Ticket ffite. 1. 8. fenrr IStk a4 lama Bit S 0 1 DAT TO rV-tNI5 U MURAT HaiimO'I MfaT WA 00K. (j Our Ikmoiry in W r.AII about irmiw, Btvim, ..t ristfonts. Main Ditttr. Cab. Our War with and rlitoaa Ht.b rorwura Nttfotit.1 Ntr)f AUpsutM. wriUwi ineotb Mun lhwm- Ur. MmMi-Mit wlortHl tllniirtion. 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