davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
First Publication October q.
SHERIFF SALE,

Notice Is hereby given That by virtue Of on
order OF sale issued by the clerk CT the district
court Of the third judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, in an action
wherein Susan A. Ray Is plaintiff. and John S.
Main, ct nj, defendants. will, ut 2 o'clock D. IN.
on the 2lst day Of November A. d. 1880 at the east
door OF the court house, In the city OF Lincoln
Lancaster Co.. Nebraska Offer for sale ut public
auction the following described lands ana tenc-
ments tO-wit: all OF block sixteen U6) in S. w.
Wright's addition to Bethany Heights, In Lam
caster county Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF October
A. d., 1897 JOHN j. TROMPEN,
sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
First Publication, October ~.
LEGAL NOTICE

Edward L. Rawlings defendant will toko
notice, that on the 9Th day of October isS
Agnes M: Rawlings, as complainant. filed her
County, State Of Nebraska, against said defend.
ant. the object and prayer OF which is to pro.
cure divorce from the said Edward l.. Raw.
lings on the ground Of his wanton and cruel
refusal and neglect to provide suitable main.
tenance for her although Of sufficient ability so
to do.
You Edward L. Rawlings are required n
answer said petition on or before the 10Th dny Of
November, 1892. u
AGNES NJ. RAWLINGS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
First Publication October 2l-
NOTICE.

AmcS &Ames attorneys, AS south nth street.
In the district court OF Lancaster county, Ne
braska, The Boston Investment Co., plaintiff. vs.
Charlotte A. Delaney, William II. Hammond
Mrs. Tillic Land and Fred Billiard. defendants
Charlotte A. Delaney will take notice that the
Boston Investment Company, as plaintiff, has
filed its petition In the district court Of Lanca-
the object and prayer Of which said petition IL
to foreclose certain mortgage on the East fifty
feet (50) OF lot sixty (6D In - w. Little's sub
division Of the west half (1a) OF the south-wes.
quarter ca OF section "a. town 10, range 9, and
lot seven "a OF block eighty-fye (SO CT the orig
inal plat OF the city OF Lincoln said mortgage
was executed by you to Richard ID. Miller and
VIM. +. Barkly. Jr.. on the twenty-eighth day
OF May, 1894, by them assigned TO the Old Ma
tonal Bank Of Cambridge, Ohio, by 1t assigned
to the First National Bank of Lincoln. and by II
assigned TO this plaintiff, said mortgage being
given to secure certain prOmiSSOry note dated
May twenty-eighth 1894, In the sum Of S!,5OO.O0
due on the first day OF June. 1899 and there Is
now due on said note and mortgage the sum q
- Os6 40 together with interest ut the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the tenth day OF Oc-
closure OF certain tax certificate issued to Will
liam II. Mendenhall and by him assigned to this
plaintiff, upon which and prior and subsequent
taxes paid by II there Is now due the sum OF
$2i?.53 together with ten per cent for attorney
fee and interest ut the rate OF ten per cent per
annum from the 18th day OF October 1899. For
which sums with interest to date of decree plain
quircd 70 pay the same or that said premises be
sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required 10 answer said petition on
or before the 4th day of December, 1880.
The BOSTON INVESTMENT COMPANY
BY Amcs & Ames, It's attorneys.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
FIRST Publication October IA.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF THE
CITY REAL PROPERTY CO.

Notice Is hereby given that the subscribers
hereto have associated themselves together for
the purpose OF forming an incorporation under
the laws OF the state OF Nebraska and to that
end have adopted articles OF Incorporation By
the terms Of the said articles OF Incorporation
the name OF the corporation shall be The City
Real Property Company" The principal place
of transacting the business Of the said corpora.
ton shall be in the city of Lincoln Nebraska
The amount OF the capital stock OF this corpora.
ton Is the sum OF $40 10000 divided into shares of
$4,000 each, hich shall be paid ut or before
the date of the issuance of certificates therefor
either In money or In real estate, fixtures or an.
purtenanccS situated In the city of Lincoln Ne.
braska, but the corporation shall be deemed
complete for all purposes upon the subscription
OF three shares. The general nature OF the bust.
ness to be transacted by this corporation shall
be TO purchase, own, maintain, repair insure
rent mortgage, sell and convey real estate fix.
lures and appurtcnances In the city OF Lincoln
Nebraska. The time of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the Goth day OF Septem.
Der, 1899, and the time Of its termination shall
be ut the expiration of Twenty Five years from
said last named date. The highest amount Of
Indebtedness or liability to which this corpora.
ton shall Ut any time subject itself shall be
MOOWW. The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by board OF three directors who
shall choose president from among their own
number, and who shall also appoint secretary
and treasurer put the last named offices may be
held by the same person.
II. c. HAZLETT1
w. Il. STEBBINs,
T.. L. SPENCER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
First Publication October rs.

Sealed bids will be received by tho city c,or,,
ut his Office until 4 o'clock, p. m. November If
1899 for the sale OF district paving bonds on re,
paving district number nine 10Y, bearing inter.
interest and principal payable ut the Nebrastn
fiscal agency, New York city. the amount of
bonds to be issued and date OF issue To he do.
termined hereafter Bends payable in ten
years. one. tenth each year. All bids mus, mo
accompanied by certified check for SlOO The
city reserves the right to reject any or all bids
IHOs. II. TRAIT.
OctoDer5, lSU. City Clerk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
THBATRIGAIo.
THE OLIVER.

The world famous Hermann will
appear at the Oliver theatre this after.
noon aud evening. Leon Hermann
1.-THE Great Herrmann) is acknowledged
TO be the greatest living magician. and
his sleight Of hand and palming is
simply mar velous. excelling anything Of
the kind ever attempted in magic.
Hermann always brings many novel.
ties with him upon each succeeding
visit something out Of the beaten tracks
Of magic. Hermann will present upon
his present visit TO this city, many nov.
elites, among others being the charming
ballad singer, Iona" and the "Four
Musical Lucers."
Evening prices, 25 cents to sl.OO.
Matinee. balcony % ccnte; lower floor
so cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

A really up to date comsdy, ard an up
to date company, is the Rays "A Hot
Old Time," which will be tho attraction
at the Oliver theatre on Wednesday
evening, October 25th. The fun in this
musical comedy is fast and furious, and
laugh minute is guaranteed. just
one Of those pieces every theatre goer
likee. no tears, all laughs. full OF sur.
prises, good music, and high class
specialties; there arc also many pretty
girls in handsome costumes. Clever
artists are. John w. Jess. the Rsjah OF
Irish comedians; ". Wallace Black, the
phenomenal basso; Ada Melrose and
Pearl Revare, John and Bertha Gleason,
the worlds greatest dancers and cake
walkers. Hyberta Pryme singing COM
edienne and the greatest Of all novelty
dancers. Miss Annie st. Tel, known az
the Bounding Antelope from the
Caste. :.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

The attraction at the Funke opera on
Monday and Tuesday evenings will he
the Joshua Simpkins" Company. 1t
is strong, rural comedy, opening with
realistic scene OF rural home life. show
ing Skim or Tavern with Uncle JosA's
Wild Briar Farm in the distance.
Joshua Simpkius" was written with
the view Of keeping an audience thor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
THE FUNKE.

OF the many attractions, Managers
Crawford and Zehrung has booked for
the Funke opera, probably mono will
prove more satisfactory than "The
Wheel OF Fortune" At the Funke
this afternoon at 2:30 p. NJ. and this
evening at 8:l5. Evening prices Is TO
so cents. Matinee piic,s 10 ard %
cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21
First Publication October 14.2.
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS.

ONCE Of the Clark Coal Co., Lincoln, Nebr.,
September I, 1899.
In compliance with the compiled statutes OF
the state Of Nebraska for 1895 and especially In
compliance with section l3G chapter 10. entitled
Corporations" We the president and majority
Of the board Of directors, hereby give public no.
ticc that all existing debts of the Clark Coal Co.
amount to the sum of nothing.
Directors LANDY &. CLARK
Landy c. Clark, President.
A. c. Clark.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

For Official map Of city Of Les Ange-
les and N. E. A. pamphlet. ldd-ces L. Is
Slossop.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

The question is often asked by those
who have never seen Lincoln j. Carriers
play, "rhe Heart Of Chicago but who
have heard OF the approaching engine
scene. us it accomplished by the uso OF
tho new animated picture machines
such az the Vitascopc, Cinematograph,
etc?' 1t is not. The engine and other
apparatus IL ssreal as stsge limitations,
iron. wood and steel can make it. Asto
how it is made to appear to came frnm
miles away, all the time being in plain
view, as Rudyard Kipling would say.
THAT'S another story" It is tie in
ventor's secret.
At the Funke opera, Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee, October Goth. 9th and
2Sth. Evening prices Is to SO cents; box
seats Is cente; matinee prices 10 and
% cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

oughly amused. The plot is not allowed
to interfere with tho comedy parts. thus
producing play that Is not only thrill.
ingly interesting, but is said to contain
as many laughs as there are grains in
"heaped up bushel Of wheat.
Regular Funko prices. Is to so cente.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

City jail Filled Up With Hoboes and
other Had Characters.

The police furnished breakfast TO fifty
nine hohoes In the city jail Tuesday morn
ing. Some Of this crowd were turned out
OF jail during the day. but their places
were supplied last night by the work OF the
patrolman In the Tenderloin district
The influx Of the worthless element I'm
the city within the past few weeks is
said by the police 10 have been very large.
This fact has caused strong pressure 10 be
brought 10 bear on members Of the city
council 20 vote for the passage If the ordl-
nance now pending providing for the re-
establishment OF the tiule-honored Chain
gang"
The ordinance provides that every prison
or in the city jail. physically capable OF
performing manual labor. shall be set To
work on public Improvements under the
direction OF the board Of public works. II
Is expected that the ordinance will come
up for passage next Monday night.
Should the ordinance pass IL is reported
that George Sheenan. veteran member
Of the police force. and for long time city
taller Will he appointed 10 the position OF
captain Of the chain gang" and entrusted
with the duty Of seeing that the prisoners
render proper service 10 the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

George f. CotterilI Tells OF ssUnity
Of Reform"

The address delivered by George F. Cot
terill on Unity of Reform at the G. A.
II. hall last night was attended by fifty
people The keynote of the address was q
plea to reformers to forget their differ
ences and work together for the common
cause.
Mr. Cotterll opened his speech with 4
ments, represented recently in Seattle by
James G.. MCGUIRE. the w. G. T. u. con-
vention and Eugene Y. Debs. He showed
that those movements were not progressing
on the same lines. and that the Yeformers
often found themselves contend!ng. not
with the common enemy, but with one an
other. The result was. he declared. that
Indifferent and emhittered toward other
measures OF a similar nature. In this way
they left themselves open TO being made
the tools OF machine politicians.
Policy dictates unity In reform" con-
tinued the speaker: political necessity de-
mands it. Real reform is always one IN
principle. by whatever varying names it
may be called. There can be no real an
tagonism among movements which spring
from the heart of fraternity and inspire us
TO uplifting our fellow man. When the
single taxer thinks and talks Of his re-
form an as exact science. marvel OF
automatic tax collection, 1t is little wonder
II he has controversies with the prohibit
Zionist. who Is able to prove by statistics
that the world would be prosperous and
happy If the sale of liquor were stopped
Of the fatherhood OF God and the brother
hood of man. and the day OF controversy
Will be over and the hour for unity at
hand"
Several speakers followed Mr. Cot.eril,.
and then the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
PROF. MOENCH STEPS OUT.
State Regents Accept His Resigna.
ton In Executive Seasion.

At an executive session OF the board OF
regents OF the University of Washington
last night. the resignation Of Carl Richard
Moencb, professor OF Latin language, lit
erature and instructor in Hebrew, was pre-
sented and accepted. The various members
of the board when seen declined to discuss
the matter.
The board met at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in regular quarterly session.
Those present were: President King and
Regents Biethen. Godshall. Hoyt Moore.
yesterday and Winsor.
The report of President Graves Of the
university was read 1t gave observations
tional institutions. including Pullman Agri-
cultural college.
On the subject of the best methods Of
maintaining order and obtaining results DR.
Godshall advocated the honor system with
as much freedom In the dormitories as pos
sible and suggested the president should be
clothed with ample authority but no sys-
tenn OF espionage should be adopted Much
discussion followed among the members as
to the best methods of acquiring the de-
sired end, with the result that the pro-
posed rules were referred TO the president
and the executive committee to be revised
as they thought best.
The executive session began at $50 and
lasted for three hours The first matter
taken up was the resignation OF Prof
Moench. After Its acceptance q motion was
adopted that the president be empowered OF
fill the vacancy The next matter taken
up was the furnishing OF the dormitories
After some discussion 1t was decided to put
in an electric lighting plant not to exceed
preceptress 10 take charge of the ladies'
dormitories was brought up and the name
OF Clara McCarty Wilt suggested but no
action was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

MIR. HOWEs BOUND OVER.
Judgc Cam Holds Him for Trial in
the Superior Court.

t1C 6opGEhOH GO01As
Arthur F. Howes, manager OF a brewery
near Lake Union. Was yesterday bound
over 70 the superior court by Judge Cam
10 answer TO the charge OF adultery. His
bond vas fixed at 500. and later in the
day he furnished IL.
The facts claimed by the prosecution to
exist against Howes are that in 1857 he
was married In Dover, ~. H. TO a Miss
Addie T.. Brown He lived with her for
several years, IL In claimed, but about the
time OF the kicndike excitement came TO
Seattle with another woman whom he
introduced as his wife. He and the woman
bearded for nearly year at the residence
OF John L. Cole. wen-known Insurance
man. and as Mr.. Cole expressed IL on the
witness stand, We never had a suspicion
that she was other than his wife"
Last April, however Howes began an
action for divorce against Addie K. Howez
In the superior court Service was had by
mall. and in October the case was called
fer trial In the meantime, however. Mrs.
Howss. who was living In Weymouth.
Mass. at the time, communicated with
firm OF attorneys in this city. and they
caused warrant 10 be sworn out charg-
Ing Howes with adultery with the woman
with whom he has lived since he came to
Seattle. This complaint was filed In Judge
Cams court the day before Howes was
granted divorce by Judge Jacobs.
Immediately upon the Ming OF the GRIM
inaI complaint against Howes his wife
came 10 Seattle from Massachusetts and
was the main witness against him at the
preliminary examination. The only de-
Tense submitted by Howes az the examina-
ton was the record Of the divorce proceed
iDgs In the superior court
The defendants attorneys, however
c0ntended In their argument to the court
that the state had not proven that Howes
was not married TO the second woman, and
that In the absence of such proof the evil
dence, II 1t showed that any crime had
been committed At all. proved bigamy In
stead OF adultery. Judge Cam took an
opposite view. however and bound the
defendant over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
MARRIED HIM OUT OF SPITE.
Carl Isaks0n's Novel Ground for DE
v0rce-Tw0 Unhappy Wives.

NOECC-A W. AMhapPy
Carl Isakson yesterday filed in the SUI
perior court a complaint for divorce
from his wife. Salma, in which he makes
the startling allegation that within two
weeks after the wedding, which took
informed him that she did not love him.
and married him only to spite the man
she did love. After that, Isakson alleges.
his wife began treating him with the
utmost hatred and scorn. and a few
weeks later deserted and abandoned him.
He claims that she returned TO his home
but once after that date. On that Occa-
sion, last July s. he alleges she came in
his absence, carried away and sold his
household goods and converted the pro-
ceeds TO her own use.
Another applicant for a divorce In the
same court yesterday was Annie Cakes.
bert, has for ten years been a habitual
drunkard. and has rendered her married
life unpleasant by cursing and beating
her. In June 1895. she alleges. he went
so far as to strike her with an iron bar
used for stove poker. She also says
her husband has failed to support her
and spends all his money for drink. The
couple were married in 1883.
Ethel d. Galbraith. whose husband,
Malcolm Galbraith, is a Texeda. island
logger. Is another wife who wishes a
divorce. In her complaint filed in the
superior court yesterday she charges that
support, and that she has been compelled
for the last two years to live separate
from him and to earn her own living.
She asks the court for the custody Of the
one child OF her marriage, daughter
years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
MORE MILLS CLOSE.


A telegram has Just been received here
that the largest shtnxle mill on Grays har-
Dor, that OF the arays Harbor Commercial
Company. at Cosmopolis. closed Tuesday
night. 1t has a capacity OF $4,000 shingles
"a day.
At Ballard sobey 4 Mclaughlin will
close their mill Saturday, which has been
running night and day on orders
At the loEgers' meeting yesterday all
present 05 per cent. OF the Sound output
decided To stand with the shingle associa-
ton IN its Efforts to maintain prices Four
mills. outside OF the association, sent In re-
ports Yesterday 10 close.
A telegram from the Eastern wholesai-
ers, tn session In Minneapolis reads:
Eastern association. With your c0-opera-
tior. will maintain former selling prices
but impossible 10 sell anything al present
owing To Seattle cut lists. VIII take care
Of ears IN transit, which must he stored
but we strongly recommend stopping ali
manufacture TO prevent break and IN
sure strong spring market
EASTERN DEALERS. ASSOCIATION.
-. a. Hughes. secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

authenticated reports Mr. Goodwin does
not hesitate 10 publicly espouSe the cause
advocated by the committee OF one hun
dred- He knows THAI the conservative
element OF the Democracy, which he
formerly WAS allied with, Is opposed 20
the pew cult IL remains to be seen how
far he Will drag the Democracy along
new and radical lines.
Eugene Way. VINO Is a prominent adj
vocate OF municipal ownership. the
Initiative and referendum and the single
tax, said recently that In his opinion the
municipal ownership question would be
a prime issue In the spring campaign.
Yes. IL will be Endorsed By the single
takers, Mr.. Way said. Municipal own
ership is q single tax principle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

VIII Return % INDIA
A. A. Aarani, the Indian indigo mer-
chant and the man OF many American ex-
per.ences. social and otherwise. IS about
to depart for home For the pass month
he has been q resident OF Seattle. await
Ing letters OF credit that would permit BIN
to engage IN business. But g the letters
to 70 back to India and reconcile his az
grfeved parents. He win probably not
visit America again, and this land viii
hereafter live only in his memory.
from which place he returned last night.
bringing with him orders for tickets from
Victoria TO Sydney. Australia. and thence
20 London, England.
William Van Horne, who Is a personal
friend OF my father he said last night.
Il have not yet heard from my parents in
India. as my mail has been Incorrectly adj
to give me the tickets II should apply Cor
them.
Il have received atvices from my moth
er-in-law. Mrs. Holmes. OF Kensingtcn.
England. that she has forwarded me 81. 600.
1 win receive this money tomorrow, and
On Saturday I viii start for San Fran
cisco. Salt Lake City. Minneapolis and 9TH
er cities. l will sail fromi Victoria for
Sydney on January Il / will so first TO
San Francisco, that may adjust my af-
fairs there and show the people that I am
no bank swindler. but just who I repre-
sent myself to be-
Il am sorry for my experiences In Amer
lea. like this country and its people, and
We think a great deal OF them in India.
They are very hospitable, and before fell
into disgrace treated me in a very friend
~ manner l am alone to blame for my
experiences here. want no more Amer
lean girls or letters OF credit but here
after win devote myself to the dictates OF
my father.
Il expect. to remain In India ~bou, two
weeks, and VIII then pYOceH1.s Paris
where / will be my fathers proxy at the
exposition do not expect to see America
again.
untii the trip to Victoria. Advani had
expected daily an advice from his father
restoring his letter Of credit. Although he
has cabied twice, at the expense OF his
friends. no reply has been received. The
Of course. is entirely dependent on the re-
mittanee from Mrs Holmes, which Advani
feels sure will arrive today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
THE TRIAL OF CHRIST.
Famous Biblical Event Discussed by
an Attorney.

Notwithstanding the unusually incIem-
ent weather. there was a large audience
Tuesday night in the Calvary Presby-
terrain church. Twenty-fourth avenue and
King street, TO hear the lecture by James
G. Givens on THE Trial of Christ From
a Lawyers Standpoint" No facts In
history come so nearly to the hearts Of
Christendom as do those In the life Of
the Savior, and the subject, when han
has a new and unusual interest. Mr..
Givens IS not only a lawyer. but he Is
a business man. and his lecture. as a
religious sentiment and n powerful piece
OF oratory, held the closest attention and
won the highest praise.
The lecture was illustrated by a large
number of stereopticon representations
of pictures by the old masters from the
life OF Christ. The proceeds of the lee
ture will go toward purchasing a bell
for the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
LABOR Is PLENTIFUL.


Labor is plentiful in the Seattle market.
though good wages are paid, This is the
statement made yesterday by Labor Conn
missioner Great; Mr. Circuit spoke With
reference 10 the extreme scarcity Of both
skilled ard lsnskiIle1 labor a few weeks
age
There Is plenty 81 help 20 Re had" Mr.
C;rcslt said This Is IN marked contrast
with conditions prevailing six weeks nr
two months ago The rainy weather has
naa something 20 do with Il. as work TN
many lines has been sslsp< nds1. TAere is
Also A greater quantity cs skilled labor
than Formerly. although wages remain sta
tsoaary Common labor can be hal at 81 g
a day