davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
OF HAIR VALUE
A News-StOry that VIII Bring Joy to
Omaha "Bald-Headed Boys"
A PLOT AGAINST THE MICROBES
Clean seaips Mean Nc Dandruf1 ana More
Hair Under the DR.. Mott Rules Of
Good Care which Are Commended.

Microbes. lighter than air. find safe hid
ing places in heads of hair. They are
busy little agents of destruction. Dand-
ruff and badness are caused by microbes.
DR.. Mott. a Southerner. Is making things
lively for some microbes just now. DR..
Motifs Hair Tonic is an active germicide
and no microbe can exist in hair OF scalp
rendered aseptic by it's use.
People who would no more think of go
ing through a day without washing their
hands and face three or four times, are
not 50 particular about their hair. They
don't realize that they are careless in
that most important regard. Clean scalps
afford no chance for dandruff when DR..
Motifs Hair Tonic is the cleansing assent
used. The cost OF this preparation is no
more than that OF good soap or tooth
powder. DIR. Motifs Tonic used daily as
an asceptic wash for the hair would
mean fewer bald-headed men and more
women with rich. luxuriant tresses all
their own. No woman lives who would
not prefer a fine head Of hair OF her own
TO a store switch"
Since The Hessig-Ellis Drug CO.. secured
this ~well-known and time-proved formula
OF DIR. Mott, they are spreading news
about the good results attained through
its use.
Write TO them at Memphis, Tenn. and
they'll send a handsome booklet and tas-
timoniais- The people OF Omaha can get
DR.. Motifs Hair Tonic at Myers-DiIion
Drug Co. drug store. One bottle may be
secured free. Ask about tt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

stock just received. J. w. Jordan, sos
North Twenty-fourth street.
s; D. Dunn, an F street. is on the
point Of moving his family TO West
meant meat m SeRt; "a They NE %iii hG reside RSrf there per a
manently.
The Catholic Order of Foresters will
hold its annual election of officers Tues
days evening. All state officers and
many visiting members will be present,
All local members are urged TO attend.
The Cudahy Packing company is suing
the Gulf e. Ship Island railroad over the
car which has become cause for Iitiga-
ton. The Union Stock yards does not
wish to become a party and asks thai
the case In p. c, Caldwells court be
quashed.
Mrs. w W. Elliott entertained the
Ladies' auxiliary to the local lodge OF the
l47, at her home, 2SI2 b street, Thursday
evening. Thirty or more guests were
present and passed a pleasant evening,
The following births have been reported;
Amos II. Andrews, III North Thirty
ninth. a girl; Edward Fry. Thirty-fi.I tn
ana :, q EiTli WfItsE saiS.ky. FOEE5is!6
Twenty-fourth, a girl; D. wager. $50 South
Twenty-fourth, a girl.
Miss Hazel Dunn entertained the Chris
tian Endeavor last night at a business
meeting for the semi-annual election of
Officers. All the old Officers were re-
elected. The hostess entertained preItily
and served refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee after the business meeting.
Mrs. ]. S. Walters has arrayed a fine
exhibit of -hand-painted china OF her own
handiwork in the upper lobby of the Ex-
change building. She has a hundred or
more pieces which make up numerou
pretty sets, which she values very much
as her own accomplishment. The array
Is attracting considerable attention Of the
Exchange.
Mrs. Mary Costello, aged 20 years, cied
at the home of the family, S1i3 Q street
yesterday afternoon. She Is survived by
three sons and two daughters. The sem
are Mark, James and Thomas. The dAugh-
ters are Catherine Costello and Mrs, KeIly,
The funeral will be from the residence
Wednesday morning to st. MRry's church
at s. a m Burial Will be in the Holy
Sepulehre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
mrs. McKnney-u nxperlencr.

Mrs. M. McRaney, Prentiss. Miss. writes;
81 was confined to my, bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two phyaicians, blu,
failed to get relief. No human tongue can
tell how 1 suffered and l had given up
hope of ever getting well until / began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After taxi
ins two bottles l felt like a new person
and feel It my duty to tell suffering women
what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me-"
Sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
SarsapahIa has an unappgoached
record &c a blood-puFIfleT.
Il effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
out because It combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20diferent
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. II urged TO buy any preparation
said to be 'just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Oct Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual LIQUID
torn or IN choeolated tablets known ~ SarsatShs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
$139 $50
$197 $193

On $500 monthly payments, 1t looks
easy, Is easy and you can't resist 1t.
DO you know the worlds best?
They are the Kranich & Bach. Krak-
aler, Kimbali. Bush-Lanet. Hallett-
d Wis. Cable-Nelson, Burton, Cramer
Weser pianos.
Player Pianos from $4,000 up.
Parlor Organs, $4,000 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timely topics nv Ted.
Wri,e Ig.bly on one side of the
onl with name and address appenued.
Unused contributions will MT be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 800 worCs will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion Of the editor. Publicati-n of
views of correspondents does not COM
nit The Bee to their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Kranich & Bach

Supreme in that class of highest grade.
The Kranich & Bach costs more 10
manufacture than any piano made In the
world, on account of its highest quality
OF selected materials and highest grade of
scientific and artistic workmanship, We
have a fine assortment of Grands and Up
rfghfG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buys
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; for constipa.
ton. malaria and jaundice. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Hospe's
Christmas
ART and MUSIC
Alteration


The Christmas Shopper is taking ad-
vantage of the Hospe Piano sale.
The great stock of fine pianos, play
er pianos, grand pianos, parlor organs
chapel organs and player organs is
throwA en- the market at prices which
a.les the buying.
lust a little money down, a small
eyerNr moAth and your new
-qhogany, oak or walnut piano is paid
Cr.
When you can buy a $3.50, $275,
$500, $325 piano for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16
Kinnball

The products Of the KimbaIl factories is
! more than double in volume that OF any
similar institution in the world. Every
year more than thirty thousand homes re-
ioipe in the acquisition OF Kimbsll instru-
Ceuts.
The Kimball Pianos and Organs We're
equally honored at the'T rans-Mississippi
Exposition At Omaha. receiving the only
-old rlcdal awarded any piano.
mere are six vital and distinct .
points of superiority in the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

il is an easy matter TO DO business
through The Bee Want Ad. columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

The funeral of Edward Elster took place
at his late residence. lib Missouri avenue.
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
Eagles. the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, the Royal Highlanders and the De-
gree of Honor all Joined in the ceremony.
The funeral sermon was preached by DIR.
r. L. Wheeler. Miss Lottie Schroeder and
Mrs. George Carley sang a duet. The floral
tributes were very numerous and appro-
pirate. After the ceremony the body was
conveyed to the train to be sent to Mr..
listers former home for burial. He has
one daughter buried there.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-16

Joe Boka was arrested Sunday on a com
plant by Steve Serenosco, who charged
Boka with stealing 1880 from his room.
Boka was kept in Jail until 10 o'clock yes
terday morning and then released for lack
Of prosecution. About IL a. m. Serenosco
arrived to prosecute. but the other was
gone. When informed that Boka had only
IS cents he was unwilling to further pursue
the case, not being able TO see how he-could
get his money back. Finally. when 1t was
suggested that Boka might have the money
in some hidden place, he went to ]. ].
Breen and had a warrant prepared. 1t has
not yet been served
Magic City Gossip.
Miss Edith Weaver is the guest OF Miss
Blanche Johnson.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court Braiden of Elliott,
Ia, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, p. H
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 4SS N. 24th st. Tel. South I.
For Sale-Cheap house and three inn
proved lots, Bellevue. A. L. Bergquist &
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Baskins of Candy,
Neb., are visiting with the family OF VIII
liam Barclay. 2l0s F street.
Picture framing, good work and reason
able prices. ]. W. Jordan, sos North
TWenty-fourth street.
The Ideal club will give a theater Isrty
Friday evening at the Orpheum, followed
by a lunch at the Henshaw.
al and get our terms for money.
Weekly or monthly payments. Fidelity
chattel Loan CO., 4i North Twenty-tourth
street.
II. @. Kiddoo last evening entertained
the delegates 10 the recent Junior Young
Mems Christian association convention at
York.
South Omaha lodge No. IT'S, Mystic
Workers OF the World. will give a dance
at Rushing's hall Tuesday evening. De-
eember is.
For Christmas, don't forget that a nice
picture makes an appropriate present. New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

chief henchman. from the nationa
printing office.
This journal prints so much oi
the news as Castro thinks it 10
ALLOW, and no more. Indeed, the one
definite function of the paper is "a
glorify and exalt Castro and, so faI
as possible. fool the people as TO his
real purposes and actions; and this
duty II fulfills. adj nauseam. "Val-
liant battler for the nations rights, y
Hero OF Los Andes" 'Inyincible
Paladin," "Unconquered Leader, I"
"Restorer of Venezuela" are the
characteristic terms In It's editorials.
These things would be less sur
prising were the subject OF them a
man whose character, abilities, and
personality merited. in any respect,
such recognition. Not only. how
ever, Is Castro a man OF moral de-
pravity and dissolute habits, but he
possesses neither intellectual attain
ments nor cultivated tastes. He has
held his people in absolute subtee
tion, under a military despotism or
such rigor that now the Venezuelan
people are so thoroughly cowed, SO
absolutely in fear of him, that there
seems to be no element courageous
or strong enough to oppose him.
Venezuela today is impoverished
trade and industry are dead; foreign
commerce Is at its lowest ebb; every
where exists the greatest destitution.
In Caracas, the capital. the streets
are full OF beggars. and people OF the
better class. formerly well-to-do. are
selling their valuables and household /
effects to obtain money for the ac-i
tual necessities OF life. The govern
ment is an organized system OF rob-
berry and corruption whose benene-
iaries are not the public. but Castro
and his sye0phants. Congress has
given 10 him extraordinary control
OF the public revenues. and these he
dIsposes OF as he sees Mt II is
known that he has enormously en-
riched himself during his tenure OF
power.
And this state OF affairs which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

states today. Cipriano Castro, Is the
embodiment OF irresponsible. tx
noranL bigoted. oppressive despot
ism; ruling with rod OF iron over
his own people. and treating other
nations with uneoneealed contempt.
Against cipriano Castro. the
United States. Great Britain. and the
nations of the world have unnum-
bored grievances and the people
whose grievances against him far
outnumber all the rest are the peo-
pie OF his own country. the Venezue-
lans. Is II, then, surprising that
this last action by the government OF
a foreign nation should be hailed by
the thoughtful people OF Venezuela,
as well as by its own aggrieved cit
liens. as the dawnlng OF relief froV
well-nigh insupportable tyranny?
Note-This article graphically.
viyidly and full knowledge. describes
CastrO's indefensible conduct. II Is
written by an American in Venezue-
la, whose name could not be given
consistently with his personal safety. /
The Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

Civil liberty. freedom of speech.
OF assembly. and of the press, are
in Venezuela absolutely unknown
Open criticism of the president
policy or conduct is inevitably fol-
lowed either by arbitrary arrest and
Imprisonment during the presidents
pleasure. without the formality OF
charge or trial; or by exile.
The courts OF the country, con-
stituted' by him, are but instruments
to register his viii under the form
OF legality; and IL they fail 10 do
this PROMPTLY and effectively, their
judges are removed and new ones
appointed who understand the re-
quirements of Venezuelan justiee'
In this way the president has with
in the past few weeks entirely re-
constituted the high Court OF Cassa-
tion, consisting of seven judges. II
may therefore be well understood
why foreigners refuse TO submit
thelr cldluls 10 tue a. oi'i dhhCht VI
the national courts; and equally
why Castro inserts in every govern
mental concession granted to for
eigners the provision that all dis
putes arising as to the terms OF the
concession shall be submitted TO the
decision OF Venezuelan courts.
No Newspaper Left but Castro's.
In the old days there were. in
Caracas, a number OF independent
daily newspapers. Today the public
is allowed TO get what news CD it
may have but from one. FL consti-
tucional. the recognized organ OF
Castro. printed and published by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

have briefly depicted, inconceivabl,
bad politically, industriaily. CONNER
cially, socially, is attributed by
erybody-foreigners and Venezue
lans alike--to the venal and lmbecilC
policies OF one man-Ciprlano Cas-
tro.
At this juneture comes the action
OF the United States government. In
j Withdrawing its legation; and II is
not an exaggeration to say that II
is welcomed. with JOY alike by for
elgners and by all intelligent and
patriotic Venezuelans. for II brings
60 them the frst hope OF relief from
Castro's tyranny.
Rightly or wrongly. they interpret
II as a step in the direction OF
resolute policy that shall not only Sc
cure redress for past offenses, but
shall forbid their recurrence. For
they do not merely believe, they
know. that only the adoption of
such a resolute policy will ever
bring Castro to terms-and also
that the pursuance OF such a course
will surely do II
So long as international dealings
are TO consist OF diplomatic corr--
spondence at long range, Castro will
not be outdone by the most vigorous
users OF language whether sane
TONED by tho amenities OF diplomacy
or not; but once let a squadron be
despatched TO close the principal
ports and take possession OF the GUS
toms receipts. and Castro would
come quickly 10 terms-for such ac-
tion would strike him In his one yul-
nerable spot--the pocket
Intervention Greatest Service 10
yenezuleans.
No greater service. l am persuad-
ed, could be rendered TO the people
OF Venezuela today than for the
United States or another great power
10 adopt decisive measures TO pro-
tect cts own citizens In the enjoy
ment OF their property-upon which
rights Castro has repeatedly trodden
with insolent contempt.
Among the rulers OF civilized
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

company seems dlsinclined 10 COM
mence work. the franchise will prob
ably be revoked.
Mr.. Rhodes said that besides TAX
Ing in the fair grounds. they would
also establish a city park along. thaJ
line.
The action Of the Welch people
has been considered unsatisfactory.
Work was TO have commenced
months ago. but no construction waJ
done at all. In order 10 hold the
franchise ties and rails were dumped
along the streets. and. being a men
ace. have been ordered removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
ASKS FOR FRANCHISE
FOR ALBANY LINE

Albany. Or, Aug. 14.-Another
franchise for street railway sys.
TEN has been asked in Albany.
Me7srs Rhodes. Richie. and McDon-
aid. all Albany men. are at the head
OF the movement. The franchise
calls for practically the same streets
as covered by the Welch franchise.
granted some time ago. but as this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
COFFEE

and tea; Schilling's Best,
is sold by about 5000
grocers west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Your grocer rsSns your moasy n roo aosr
like iti Ne Osy him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
THE UNITED STATES
VENEZUELA AND
CIPRIANO CASTRO

The termination OF diplomatic re-
-N0ns OF the United States with
'astaela, by the withdrawal on
'Ae 20 OF the legation at Caracas
sue IKE a bolt from a clear sky.
= Is needless to say that the step
: 'akeh' can't amount 10 a public
"a'auon that the patience OF the
-Sa states Is exhausted, and open
I 'ne way, as il does. to whatever
u'nef course our government NAV
" 10 adopt. meets with the
- approval, not molly of the
'ans - In Venezuela, but of the
Ne foreign element. They are
ss'pondingly elated at this last
s'aee that President Castro is not
4 allowed TO continue indefinitely
oA'emptuous treatment of
ean interests in Venezuela
= only diplomatic protests on the
L. VI the government at Washing.
'ene1uela is Castro"
and and in every consideration
"a lue'an ,-an afaIrs, both domestic
1asA o's'sA' this must be unfalling.
ssss Ao IN nind--lt is General CT
A. castro and no one else with
u..1,.' We have always to deal. Po-
- s' Venezuela today mean, =
-. might better put Il IN the
\ n. .a.e' ..a. and say-Castro's, In
-, ~ : s''e Of Constitutional pres
,o,. ae is' in fact. absolute die
49,, ''a a power over the life
b. .. aud property Of his peonle .
u. a.. A1ple1e and irresuons,hls
Of the Russian Car
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-27
MARIA RODRIGUEZ [a7 Ia INDIA Sc
ARR0J0 AL MAR.
Tenfa muChO CaIOr y guerra
t0mar un baiio"-- ---dijo.
Miguel RlmGs Y eI pOlIelG
Arturo BfumlR Ia SaearOR dol Sgu0.

A las IL y 80 de 10 tsFd0 do hoy %
sglomsE6 uns pOFCi6a de gsnts On ls
d6rssnR de los boteg On 81 puerto dc lR
CiudRd.
Maria Rodrfgues (s) La India 10 habia
degpojado do Bus E0pRB y lansRdo 81 mar
dasds 81 dGBsmbSFCAdeFo que exinte en- Ia
d6EBanR de los bOteB.
El obFsFo Miguel RAmeB 0I policfa
Arturo BrunmRn, cate de EeEvicio On lou
muelleI sECREon del mar 6 lS RodFfguez,
IL que dada in poCa profundidad que hsy
On RquellOB GitioB y hgeFess con que acudi6
& BaCaFlR Miguel RsmoG no GO ahog6
Al ser COnducids Al dep6sito municipal
p0F 81 poliGia BerEeteags, pToFFumpi6 GA
dsatsmpIRdOB voOeB dicisndo que ''tsnfS
cRloF = deBOabR tomRF un bAfio". Des'
Pu6s dijo Gl doctor Pedro del Vale que
50 hCOEC6 & ella en- uui6n del reporter
de ola OoFEeUpOndeuciA": mo o. NADIA,
se6oF, solo una CueBti6n dc boFFach0rG"
-"DiOgnoHtiCado peFfsctsmsnts poF el
migmo intsEesRdo' ''-dijo Ei6adoBS Gl m61i'
CO de HaridRd martina.
Un gran ndmero do peEBonSB Biryi6 de
0HColta 10 Rodriguez poliCfR que 10
condujo 81 depi8it0. En- todo eI trayecto
fu6 asCAndali8andO , dsndo voCes lu'
CiOndo 10 extrafiR veBtiduFs do an Chaqus'
ton de hOmbFs = reBtos de una usys
dsBtTozRda Conqu9 ls vistieFon 81 BacaFlR
del mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-27
IA MUERTO EN- Qua
Yanla ell se1Or Pc
dro Cintr6n.
La C0mpaTfa De zaIzusIa es muy
aPIlutita.
HI Ostlt0 0nfUlnl i slfrrl Pfai0 q B'T'ltR.
(Ds nuestrO oOrrspOnsaE)

GuRyama, Mayo 27.-La COmpafits de
ERPzuOls Vigil, que aot6a en este Ciudad,
C0ntin6a dRndo EuB fanCi0nsB con enteEA
GatitfaCCi6n del nUmgEoso pdblico que con-
cure todag sllRV, paGaE del NAL tempo
de eatR0 nochS1.
Las tipls1 GefioFal Qaor6 de Vigil ,
Prado de BaErsj6n, Contin6Rn Hismpro ad'
miYableI ca aus CometidoB, 10 miAmo que
los iluatFadoG RCtores Isiores BREEaj6n y
Nadal demGn aEtiAtaB de tan notable
ComPaiifs.
A Causs de una igsra indiSpolici6n de
ID uefloRa PRado de BaEEsj6n, hubo de suB'
pendoFso II znEzualG "El terrible PeFez" /,
ca Is que debfa tomar parts, por 10 que
81 p6bIico 10 ainti6 BobT0 maneHa, no p0R
Csmbio de zaIzueln, Bino poE Is enfsFme'
dad de la Bimp6tica y Rmabls tplG, patB
aBtR Fac Bugtituids por "La banda dc o n
pStAs', donde el Bsfi9F B.rrAi6n demOBtT6
una vez mas % valOE como RFtiSta.
Sfg6o notiCiaB fdedignR1, sabem0B que
60 sncuantER baatsnto rantAblecida, poE 10
que nos RlegFamoB muy do vsraB , hRCs
mos fsTviaGteB votos para que gs mejoTO
del todo vuOlvR FOanudRT % labor RFo
fsticg, pue1 50 auBenCia del egcenaEio G0
hRcO gOntir poE 81 pdb'icO gusyameG.
Para e0tR noCh9 sstSn anUncia :as Las
gREzQalaB ''Puf1ao de RoBaa" On la que tan
to gs diutingui6 81 notable actor pu0EtoFFi'
quef1o geflor NRdRI, .LG gAtita blanca
''La mRTChR de Ckdiz', tan jOOoB9 , OgTa
dGb'G.
NoB oCup1rsmsS de elias en- 81 pE6ximO
nfmeRo.
En- Is Demsna passda Ge le di6 Sspul'
tuER Rl CRd6Vsr del intOligsnts industrial
doS Pedro Clinton Csnd0laFi0, mismbro
pr0minents del pAEtido Union Dc Puerto
Rico.
A uuu deudoS Eobro todo "a dssCon'
solado padre 81 diguo CompstriotR don
Arturo CintE6n, lGB enYiamoB nusAtro m6H
Bentido p6ame pOr tan sensible P6rdidR J
que tsDgsn ls resign ci6n nscsBHEia pSrS
GobFs llevar tan terrible pruebR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-27
Vonta Exceptional,

Cinturones, modelos nuevos
en- elasticos y seda de colores.
Estilos Bordados a 10 y 25
ctvs. uno. Exceptional.
Los Gltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos a 40
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
Juror para esta estaci6n.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
tido, en- blancas, bordadas y
en- colores, dtsde 80 centaYos
una. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, on todos los
matices, a S0-75 Sl-00y Sl-50
uno. Trenzas de g2-00y $4-00
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a Is centavos, Exceptional.
Guantes de hi'o J seda en-
todos colores y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, un bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de la moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nunca hemos traido tantos mo-
de!os nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para la cara el me
jor surtido.
Cuellos y corbatas para Sc
floras On bordados y colores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra lista de Ar
ticulos en- Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos q mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Ca
mas, Lamparas, Bajillas y OBJ
jetos para viaje. &.
Cintas es un ar:iculo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia-
dad, desde nuestra especia-
lidadss de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
la mas rica para bandas ETC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-27
En- la COrte Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Aboy, Vidal & Co, DsmRndanta V. s.
Salvador CabRlleEO, DsmRndade.
ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA.

Aguatfn BusR MaFCano, MaRahRl de Is
CoEts Municipal dc San Juan, r. r.
Al p6bliCo hago gAboT: que pHoCediOndo
81 CumPlimionto dc a0ntsnCia On ID domau.
de- intSrpusstA poH Aboy Vidal & CompA'
hia, dsmOndanto, contra Salvador CRbaIIo'
70, demRndad0, BobE0 c0bFo de doBCiOntos
veints y CinCo dollars, vsinta y ssiG C0ntR'
uoV, inteP0ses y CoTtAD; Go hR diIpuesto 10
VsItR en- p6bliCR EubRstR del inmuOblO
niguiGnts:
la mitad de una casa Rlta, de m0deE0,
tschRda dc sine, sita en- 81 pueblo do Ca
gu8g, que midO d0c0 metros oChOnta ,
CinCO RCsntfmetros de frOntO, poE dieg me
tTog dieE C0ntfmOtEoB dc fondo; oOt6
enClavRds en- uD solar del MuniCipio que
mido tE0OO metros, ochsntA y cineo cent?.
metros dc frOnte, poE once metros, dies
Csntfmetrol dc fondo; , linda poE sl NoPta
con casa de D2iiB Auil0 Ramos, por ell
Sud, con 10 Gale Vi8CarFondo, por 81 Ento,
con ia Gale Mufi0z Rivera, y poE 81 Oe1t0
con casa do lA S1celi6n de D, Juan DfNz." !"
81 Kemnto tendFf lugRE 81 dfB once de
Juni0 pr6ximo laB dos do IL tRrdO, On ID
Ofcina del MaEBhBI, 0it0 On la OOHte Mu.
niCipal, Calle do Allen N6meEo 19.
El impoFte de IL Yenta dobeEG Conlig'
naESs On moneds americana, , IL Ndjudi'
oaci6n 90 hAFG 81 mejor poBtor.
7 On Cumplimiento de 10 pEoCeptuRdo
On el aFtfCulo 251 del VICENTE C6digo de
EnjuiCiamientO Civil, Bs htcs IAbsE poF d
praaents para ls conCuTrOnCia Do liCita.
dOEes.
Dado On San Juan, p. r. VENTS y
dos do Mayo de mil novsCientoB oCho.-
AgWstIs MWaG, MAMMAL MuDiCipRl
3V.B No. 2