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l'LATTMOOTfv WEEXljY HrCKAt,I, THUltSDA Y, AUGUST 0, JF-RS.
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i
Tho Milk In The Cocoanut-
Tlio following article from Fnl Nye
i commcnclcd to all working men who
have an interest iu the future of the la
lorin cl.'ihHc.H of America. It contain
the proposition, the argument and the
logical conclusion, final timl irrefutable,
upon tin? oreat -tiM inn fnirmiitteri to tlie
peopl.- of tin I'nitcd States. With, not
a theory, lut the actual condition of the
people of Great liritniii, under the indus
trial system, which the doclrinuin -s of
the free trade party anil their English
preceptors, insist upon int rodut-titi"; in
this country placed Ix-foreus can there he
a (jiicstion as to the proper cause of the
workiiioinaii of America i Can it he pos
sible that lie would, hy any possibility
of an experiment,, entail tin hard lot of
his Kngli.sh In-other upon the generations
yet to come in this country? Does he
want his children to hink to the .social
leycl of the English slave " If he docs,
tin; democratic party 'stands ready to lead
the way and rivet the chains upon their
limbs. Mr. Nye's article is especially
commended to our neighbors who are
thinking of experimenting by a change
from the present industrial system to
mint her. To our way of thinking it is
tho strong, st presentation of the present
question that can he made and from the
force of which, there is no escape:
KNor.AND.
Across the water is starving, misgov
erned England: She is the "mother"
country who never had a child that she
did not attempt to work to death. Ire
land, America, India, Scotland the sys
tem has always been the same. England
has given birth to many great men. One
of them was Charles Dickens, who wrote
an immortal book called "Oliver Twist."
In that story we read of a man of the
name of Fagin a thief of the tyrannical
Hort, who levied outrageous tribute upon
the labor and character of everything in
nocent that came under his malevolent
influence. Unconsciously Charles Dick
cm, ill the character of Fagin, personal
ized his country. Great Britain has been
the Fagin of nations for several centuries.
Bhe h is lived upon plunder. At home
f-:he has nursed aristocracy and starved
poverty'. She forced Warren Hayings
mid his system of brigandage upon India,
opium upon China, free trade and desti
tution upon Ireland, With her naval
and military might the sought to subject
the American colonies to impose upon
them the policy of "taxation without
representation.'' The colonics threw all
fh: strcnght of their life against her and
conquered. Iut England has never for
getlen. When wo were fighting against
rebellion, she-helped the rebels. When
we were sacrificing everything to free the
slave, she reached out a friendly hand to
the master and overseer. She has always
been against us against liberty. She
has always had one cardinal pricipal
"the extremity of other nations is the
opportunity of England."
Fay,;n lived a wretched life and died n
horrible and ignominious death. His
policy w s wrong, It was a constant de
nial of t lie rights of man acd the com
mands of God. lie could not prosper.
The greater the energy of iniquity the
more complete the ruin. The country
w hich Fagin personified has been equally
unsuccessful. It has had temporary per
iods of f-rtune, such as Fagin had when
little Oliver and his companions were
lucky in their enforced labor of pillage
ut the irresistible tendency has been to
ward a miserable end.
Over one million of the inhabitants of
the United Kingdom are paupers.
In London one in every five of the
population dies a pauper.
In continental Europe there 2,;3?.".000
paupers, with a population of 187,000,
000 in the United Kingdom there are 1,
071,000 paupers with a population of 35,
000.000. There are "0.G paupers in Eng
land to every 1,000 people, in continental
Europe there are 12.5 paupers to every
1.000 people.
In London 00,000 families each occupy
one room.
In England 500,000 persons, or one
eighth of the entire population, belong
to the semi-pauper class.
One-fifth of the deaths of London oc
cur in workhouses and hospitals.
In the east end of London one-fifth of
the children go to school without break
fast. Iu Birmingham 100,000 cf the 400,000
people live iu the back courts.
Two-thirds of the people of Scotland
live each family in one room and 80,000
of the people of Fdiuburg live a family
to a room. In Glasgow -11,000 out oi
every 100,000 live in one-room houses.
To this condition has the national Fa
gin come. Free trade and other cruelties
at home have pauperized her laborers and
tfie tribute levied upon unfortunate
dependencies abroad has been wasted.
Blood money is accursed. Thrift and
brigandage never travel together.
Ho. destitute, desperate, and with her
criminal greed intensified by habit and
extremity, is England across the wat- r
v. liting for the election of Cleveland
waiting for the passage of the Mills bid
.waiting to rob again waiting to pit
her slaves against our free workingmen
vaitin" to fight our prosperity with her
paiiperdom waiting to hear from her
agents who, scarcely less iniquitous than
those who years ago tempted the Mon
golian with the deadly poison of opium,
are spreading free-trade tracts and free
trade dollars among our people. But the
Fagiu of nations will wait in vain',
Amusements.
Manager Young has secured the fol
lowing fine attractions for opera house
the coining seasom:
Sept. 8th, Little's World.
12th, Lizzie Evans.
" 11) 22. (fair week) Andrews Dra
matic Co.
Oct. :Jrd, (. II. Adams He, She, Mini
and Her.
Oct. 1 ltli, Marie Fresco! t.
" 15th. Willis Ilansltaw and Ten
Broock in Two Old Cronies.
Oct. 25th, Jane Combs.
" 2'.nh, Milton Nobles.
Noy. 2nd, A Cold Day. or The Lap
landers. Nov. 14lh, Bin a.
" llith, Murray k Muihy.
Dec. 4th, Chas. E. Writer in Shaiuus
O'Brine.
" 15th, Newton Beers in Lost in
Loudon.
Dec. INtli, Fat Muldoon.
" 27 Ilallcn & Hart in Later on.
Jan. 4th, Ezra Kmlall, in a Fair of
Kills.
Jan. 21st, 22nd, 2:hd, Flemniings Dra
matic Co.
San. 28th, Around the World in 80
Days.
Feb. 5th, Aronson's N. Y. Casino Com
ic Opera Co., in Erasince.
Feb. 5, a Postage stamp company.
" 111, Redmund and Bury in "A
Midnight Marriage."
May 20, McDish, Kinize & Amo's Re
fined Minstrels.
The Opera House management would
kindly request the leaders of both the
republican and democratic parties to
please make a memorandum of above
dates, so as not to have
any of the political meetings conillict
with any of the entertainments at the
Opera House.
Worsted in a Dout With His Two
Stepsons.
VAi.i'AHAtso, Neb., July 4. Early this
morning Charles Anderson, a Swede, who
lives near town, created quite a sensation
by appearing on the streets covred with
blood. He was taken to a surgeon. Upon
examination it was found that he had
received a bad cut on the top of his head.
The wound was two or three inches in
length and extended to the bone. Other
slight injuries were found. A family al
tercation was the cause of the spilled
blood. lie got into a quarrel with his
two stepsons, Will n and Frank, nged
21 and 17. The younger he threatened
in some manner, which led to a fight.
In the encounter he was thrown down,
and the cider held him untill the young
er struck him with a hoard. One of the
blows made the wouhd on his head. A
warraut has been issued for frank Marr.
Anderson's injuries are not likely to
prove serious, though they will disable
him for a time.
This most casual observer cannot fail
to notice t''p vast strides of improvement
Outing is making under its new manage
ment. Not only do we find each issue to
contain a rich supply of first class articles
descriptive of sport in its various branch
es, but there is an abundant supply of
fiction taking rank with the best publish
ed, and its many illustratins compare are
excellent and compare most favorably
with those in any magazine in the market.
While die contents of Outing for Au
gust are admirably adapted to this lazy
month, there is nevertheless enough of
soul-stirring sport to captivate the most
enthusiastic sportsman. The disciple of
Isaak "Walton will read the article, "A
Hare Fish," wondering that such accounts
have never before reached his ears, while
the spell will be further enhanced by the
charming illustrations. Following this
is a seasonable article by Francis Trevel
yan on the many aijd varied delights of
Old Father Thames, "' entitled,"" "The
Thames of Londoners." A stirring bal
lad of the (steeplechase course, "iiow we
beat the Fa vt rite," by Adams Lindsey
Gordon, will interest even readers who
perhaps have never seen a race track.
Two seasonable articles from the pens of
undoubted authorities are; '1A Few
Hints on Cricket," by "Mr. Grundy" of
the Staten Island Cricket Club, and
"Baseball in Colleges," by Henry Chad
wick. Canoeists will be delighted with
C. Bowyer Yaux's article with'its life like
illustrations on the "American Canoe As
sociation. Scott Campbell contributes
a thrilling piece of fiction. "The Ball of
Fire;" and a most remarkable little paper
in this number U "Iini.i on ai miming
for Women." "Faed" Wilson's "Irish
Outing Awheel," iscontiiued with its
beautiful illustrations by Harry Fenn
and Edgar J. Taylor; followed by "Rose
Morn," a poem of stamp far above the
average poetry in magazines All read
ers and vatchsmen in particular, will read
the lateCapt. R. F. Cflion's "Memories of
Yatching Crusies" with keen interesr,
and Mrs. Rockwood's charming poem,
"Outing," in honor of the new manage
ment, embellished by a full page illustra
tion by Edgar J. Taylor, adds to the
wealth of this excellent number. But this
is not all of the feast. The well-known
sporting writer "Rockwood" gives a viv
id description of grouse shooting in
"Sport in the Scottish Highlands," Burt
on Zimmerman contributes a charming
little tale, In negro dialect, "The Bud of
the War;' that well-known cricketer,
Howard MacNutt, discourses on "Phila
delphia Cricket." Past and Present, and
Lew Yanderpoole is the sponsor of a
quaint and charming poem, entitled "The
Cricket Song.' Next come the regular
departments which close Outing for Au
gust with their store of interesting, use
ful and amuing data. Our readers can
do no better than to subscribe for this
magazine. Buy it at the n"M" stands or
write to Outing. 230 Fifth Avenue, New
York Cjty
NATURE'S FRIENDSHIPS.-
THE
STATE OF WAR NOT
BAD AS WE IMAGINE.
SO
Animals' Ir-al of Human Ilclngs Our
Slaiif. er ' Ulrtl und I.euU ;ri f of
I'rta a . Ixwlu; u Friend iNaturul An
tlputlile. There is a dual of love killed out or pre
vented from manifesting itself. This is true
not only among human Ix-itis, hut between
men and animals and birds, and even insects.
The stato of war that is in existence iu na
ture is not by half as bad as wo imagine.
Tho worst half is caused by our own selfish
interference. On wild islands, when lirst
visited hy men, it id always rejiorteil thut
fowls and birds are so tamo that they permit
tho approach of any one without tho idea of
fear. I5ut this they soon lose. Tho Kan id it
line of mmiU and animals; that have not been
hunted Hut there f,rows up rapidly a dread
of man, so that tho scent of a human Iteing
to an antelojie, elk or liufTalo U most abhor
rent. This Iteeomes an inherited trait. Alan,
after all, is tho great destroyer that is
dreaded in all the realms of nature. The fe
line tribes rank next to him, together with
wolves, hawks and serpents. This is not a
pleasant fact tx consider, but it is saddest of
all that it is a fact.
Nor doe3 this begin to tell the full truth. It
is not wild animals alone that dread us, but
as a rule there is little love for us among tame
animals, the do; exfwpted. The cat has an
occasional friend, but is compelled for tho
most part to live on tho defensive. Somo
races, like the Bedouins, live on terms of
familiarity with their horses and camels.
These exceptions show tho possible friend
ship. In a Quaker barnyard I have seen such
a rule of love that every animal was a con
scious friend. It is only because of our
brutality, or indifference, that our animals
aro not our lovers. Cows are by no means
"board faced creatures" when gently handled.
Trained up as jets, they beooiuo alt'eetionate
to a degree surpassed only by rios. I have"
owned a horse that never allowed rno to ap
proach without placing her head affection
ately across rny shoulder or her nose in iny
bosom.
I cannot think without anger of the
slaughter of birds and animals for no possi
ble reason but sport. The birds would "take
to us" freely, if they dared; and, us it is, Uf
few have managed to break down prejudice.
The friendship between mankind and robins
I can hardly comprehend, for this bird is far
less valuable than some others, and is also
less beautiful. A writer in Viek's Magazine
relates how she formed a friendship with a
humming birL "1 have had ono brief little
friendship with a bird di-ing the present
summer which seems like tender dream, a
fleeting glimpse into 'an unknown laud," a
peep into fairyland." She had come upon a
tiny young humming: bird that had been
chilled by a cool night, and, picking him up,
had warmed and fed him. lie grew so tame
that "when he was hungry he would Ily
down to me from top of a picture, and,
alighting on a twig in my fingers, would sit
anil sip his sugar and water from a tpu.pfuu
or tho end of my ilugor. l.hesa ' drops would
satisfy him." and then' o3? he flew. "lie de
lighted to be held over a large spoonful of
soft water, and dip in his beak and fcplash
water over his little body,"
There is no reason why this genUe. accord
may not be established on all hands. Pris
oners, as we know, have formed curious at
tachments for crickets, and fpitjtirs, and thus
saved themselyes fyc.ro, Ipss pt reason dm ing
scjitary comjneiusut. Kor, even in sueh
eases, U tho friendship altogether on one side.
Foies, dogs, cats, horses, havo been known
to die for grief over the death of a special
friend. 1 have seen manifestations cf iu
tense grief iu several cases. 'l kt eat is capa
ble of peculiarly strong attachments. I havo
known ono to be inconsolable for many
weeks after the'departuro of a boy to whom
he specially devoted himself.
Natural antipathies form the other side of
this question 'and the illustrations are all
about. A stray dog came to my place last
summer. ' He laid himself flat on his belly as
I approached, only moving his, eyes with the
most itenV watohfuluess. I drow nearer,
not a motion, but ho drew still flatter to tho
soil. lie wa3 offering his services. Would
I accept him? He was a beautiful cross of
shepherd and hunter. I said, "Yes, you
may stay." - He knew in a moment the piu
port of my words. l epjr.ft up, be ''came
with eyes full of -gladness and took my scent,
and at once was a member of my household.
But the friendship was ever first of all for
myself.
Now came the question of cat and Hog, for
I had a splendid "cat thaj had had no dogj
about to annoy Bim.' Here was the natonli
antagonism of the feline and canine racf 3.
But '!Shep" understood pprftotiy thac he was
an adopted resident, and must not crowd his
acquaintance. They could not become quite
friends, but learned to tolerate each other.
What is this natural antipathy? Traced far
enough back, the ancestry of the felines and
canines come out of a common stock, bt:;
these tcrribla clawing creatures bate been,
outlaws ft.Onr time' immemorial. To, bite is
allowable in the animal code; but tciscrittou,
that is an innoyatj&ii and indecent. We have
codes that allow bullies to pound and kick,
but they must not scratch. It is easy to im
agine how the first that took to using their
nails were driven out of the tribe. I belic.ru
tho genuine ancestry to bo oauiue; the feline
is a spurious offshoot.
There arc intense hatreds, as we well know,
between birds.' Not one of them will form
an alliance with the English sparrow. So far
as I havo observed he blackbird has 'via
friends and does act care for- any. lie works
in troops, steals in companies, and has his
bill against all other sorts of birds, and is de
tested in turn. An owl is a lonely creature,
only that it is said occasionally to make a pet
of a snake instead of eating it, which I doubt,
The friendship is probably liks lua or prai
rie dogs and rattlesnakes an invasion of
snakes that can not be prevented. The owl
may not "be able to digest some of his saurian
acquaintances. As a rule there is some 6ns,
or two, member? pf ?, household, that Lad
better let the domestic cat alone sometimes
also tho dog or dogs." ' Why these are not
liked by the animals I do hot kiiow, unless it
be something in the scent.' Horses, ha;.
strpng antipathic vj certain' grooms, based,
i should judge, at least in part, oa smelL
"E. T. P." in Globe Democrat.
A New Kxperlence.
Mistress (pumping) Hold the pitcher
under the spout, Bridget ) " '
Biddy Cr Gal way (under training) Oh,
mother uv Moses 1 Lookitt Sich a t'ing!
All yez have to do is to be shakin' that stick,
an' yez get hould o' one ind o' the wather, an'
jist pull out a rope of it. Sich a t'ing. Sure
ma'am, the only kind o? pump Wo nayo ia
Ireland is a bucket. Woman. '
As Long as Possible.
"See here, my friend," said a farmer to a
tramp, "you've been lyia' in the shade 0
that fence for over thirteen hours. Ain't it
'bout' time ' to move "pnf ' "If "ypu say' so
replied the 'tramp, strugglo to his feet. ''J
B'pose jt is. Trn prdv tryux' to make my shoes
Ust as loDg as possible.' Time.
PLi'.jQMAL PAnAGP.APH.-,. '
" i:ijer Nolo mul Com:!! nil ir-rii
in:; ... or !. I'uii.k:..
Willi. IM V.' i ;!itHl.lll. who i.
P'J'J.O !.( :) M.u-sc.l lift' H i :t dr.!.; i
("ynn V. l'i.ll..t ;i(ii-.t .;:( ;.
cli-l i: in ;i -'!n:ni-i.-v(iiii b p. 1 .1 ;i t ;' i 1
ii-n. S:':.n!:i is K.-ii. to 1 k!. ,:. 1 !,;
1. 1.111 in It.i'i- of 1 1 n 'i ! ' . t : ; v 1 1
Ad it .-.m C.ti!i::i.-i-!; be; ran li.r ; , r )
si-l' r b in ;i New O; l.:u:s .sini-. ii!
firm's o!u--'-.
Flank ( h.i. i . luriii l P ll;.
l.u.d I ) : t . ir:: n: ic : '.: .
I'rd.i of tlio-o s.uciint Ntv M .vir.:!i ;.
Dr. Avcliri;;. tit..' S.Hv.li.t v. h , ! ;(! .
visited lliis country, 1 l;-.un;i; i:...! law
(bore's 'Scar!.-t I-tter."
IkOSAwil 1. iTnvcr b;;:iti his ii:iii-.
uialan;; oj.-; a! io:n n.s u day laborer in a
brickyard at lbli Falls, N. V.
la ijMror William 11 is t ho fii t Ua.-si.m
Hjwakiu kinv; of lYus-ia. l'limo liis
mark speaks lussian lluently.
fr'iihiey Dillon earned bis first money
by carrying water to tho lal-orers on the
railroad lietweeii Albany and Schenec
tady. Ik-fore be discovered tho cholera mi
cix1h Kobert Koch was Known duiply
as Dr. Koch. Now lie is llerr (Jeheiuier
Medicinal liath Professor Doctor Hubert
Koch.
Tho youthful emjtcror of China rises at
3 o'clock in tho morning, breakfasts at
(5, dines at noon, blips at o o'clock and
goes to bed by 0.
Ex-(iovcr:ior V. - , of ZT.v.- H..;aj.
shire, is "going on" U;J years of ago and
still skips about from house to house vis
iting among his friends.
Mr. Durno Jones' studio presents a
striking contrast to tho.se of other emin
ent English painters. It is simply a work
room, with bare floor and whitewashed
walls.
Tho richest poor in England is the duke
of "Westminster, who owns vast estates
in Cheshire and in Wales. His income
is said to equal thirty shillings a minute.
James Payn, at nearly CO years of age,
is square headed, broa! browed and
spectacle, looking like a prosperous doc
tor rather than an author. lie has eleven
1 laughters.
A prominent addition to tho legal pro
fession has jiiit been made at Cleveland,
O., by Messrs. Harry A. (larftVld and
Jamea ll. Garfield. They have formed
a partnership under W10 name of (iarfield
& GaiTiekl.
Eishf.p Perry, of Iowa, has received
the degreo of D. D. from the University
of Oxford, England. The only other
living American who has received a like
distinction is Kev. Phillips Brooks, of
Boston.
It is said b;,t ox-Secretary Robeson, of
tho navy, is ' financially exhausted, and
has bravely started in life again lv
swinging his shingle out 2 a lawyer.
Ho is over CO yerd. oi'l, is blessed with
good health and Cipect's to prosper.
Alfonso Celso, of Rio d'i Janeiro, hns
offered a laro inojif hly sr.lealy to tho
theatre pf the capital which s.hail pro
duce national dra?m, and a premium of
$3,000 to the Brazilian author who shall
produce the best national drama.
The czar of Russia is a great fisher
man, and be has jiu,t bought ir, I'vaiid
a tract of 'ar.c! wth a river swarming
with salmon. " Ilis imperial wifo is also
a ily caster, and can manage a wicked
fish with easo and grace.
Lord. AlU-marle, the Waterloo ve teran,
is a small, eparo man with bright eyes.
He wears a black velvet skull cap. He
is now 89 years old, and is tho sole sur
vivor of tht eighty-four officers who sat
down to. the duko of "Wellington's last
Waterloo dinner. lie gives a reception
every year on the anniversary of that
"world's earthquake.''
Dr. Allansan. of London, is distiniji
ing himself by raising a 'ur.vi ia establish
a vegetr.iiaii, hospital iii that city. An
imal food in no form will be allowed in
this hosi'ital. Something of the earnest
ness of the English vegetarians is shown
in the fact that several thousand dollars
have been, promptly eub.seiibed to.ward
making the, project a success.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of '-Ben
Hur,1' is rassioi.ittely fond of baseball,
and has never been known to miss a
game if ho could possibly bo present. It
is eaid that at his home, Crawfordsville,
Ind., bo is tho principal patron of rjj hiu- (
atenr club which rimks as caio pf the best
in the Stato league,
Mr, August lianns, the famous, juu-siea)
conductor of Lonilo;?, ia a gray featured,
khidlj- iucjiiiis man, of middle height,
with a broad forehead, long, wavy hair
touched with white, and brushed
smoothly back, mustache and irjxiial,
and large, bright eyes .overed with gold
rimmed glasses, lie is G3 j ears old.
In 1310 Ilenry Mogel, father of County
Treasurer Mogel, of Reading. Pa., caugh
a turtle on his farm and cut into its back
the initials; "II. IX., 18j0-' - ?t v,as noi
seen again uiV.il a few laY5 ago, when
tho county treasurer discovered it alive
and well not more than forty feet from
where his father had found it seventy
eight years before.
Dr. Sivartba, of Chic? go, has just loft
that citr fv J iieatino,' via England. His
idea h to rebuii J Jerusalem, ar.J ho ex
pects to take out a large number of peo
ple from Chicago and other An'.oricaa
cities a3 well as froiu Jiagland. Dr."
Sivartlia has worked out elaborate plans
for restoring temples, gales, walls" am
public building'?, according to . i.o.-c-i'f a lotto
given in the I'-jb
Wcnif eriiijj Sacks cf Mail.
Several sacks of raa.l, which have wan
dered about on v?ri,-.us t.r;;s an-1 oe.'-ans
for six mouth.;, have rr.-:" '
;.r.i wit a
voyage :
dtt. 'i'lto r.trul v.ts fc:;t
fn.
t.'bili ia-t J.muar
c:.d cn!;;i!ied
h
rters direete-I to ('. :li-a:li.t arid Ecuu-
d-T. After a vuv. -.
the b-tf.;-; reach.'. 1 '
."oi :t t i'V.r.ausa. T
cials ri.'fu :e 1 to i".
ch .bra v.-us p:v.-:.h
rcv.::.l Ca; e Horn
Vo: k ; .r.d v; re
; (-iL:i; -;::i cili
vj li:e !.;:;;!. cj
iii Ciii:i, ::;'..l it
was te:;t ba. !; t ) I-'ev.- V irk Mid th -r.ee
io Chili, "i !:. y.i: !:s -.vr u r.; ? t id c;u;
... . . .
ir -.:i Ci;.i ia 'I-.i'. T-U;-''; '-';--' t-i,;c !';
c; ivi.t ;:; '"V 1 w. i;::. iit e yCA ' lec
se,:T t a i V. ''..ii
v y.ii :a-i i:
i .-., -e -. v.;r:;: I. Th:
'. ;U a lijvc- il.ioiiv hi
f..n;:t-v i'ntcd Htaies j',-;....".! ..-- ih-
j-;.r; uii-nt lout tV.- L".. .i.i.; u-.:. Is t: ill now
;).' r -C'.'ivt-d. - (.'iiica r't (iiob-j.
Ij:c;al
Notice of Probate f Will.
lit the matter of tin Ut will a 1 1 I li-i-taiut-iit.
1 I f.llit, Jane Mat lies, lf. r,i-i-, ; in county
com t. Cuks C0111 ty, Ncln it-kd.
Notice is hen li v niwu tli. tt on the ntli l,iy
of Ail;lisl, A. I, isss. at Die eotnity Juil e'.H
lli.-f 111 l'l:it t-nioii! ll, CiMniimlv, Nelii a'';i,
' I o'clock 111 the alliTllooit, the tollov. in;;
hi;ittcr ill he he.ii.l and foiiMdcrcii :
i lie HM'licatioii of Henry M.nhe.s to admit to
t roli; ite tin- I. ft will ami tcni amen t ot Kllt
.lane Matin-;, late of ilu-rty piccim-i, in s.tul
County, ilecea-eil, an. I lor letters t c-t.tlut-lilni y
to Hi in y Mai l.c-.
I'atcil July L'.'.i h, 1 -k.
I'.y or.lcr of the com t
'. lit MS Kit.,
i'w;i County .IiuIkc
In lUrlii' t Court of Cass Com ty, Nehraska,
ov,iL;e VV. (runes. t iin!i!t, . ary II I . in
ner aa.l the unknown he'is of .1 srjilt Mull tlt.
leei.,.-e(l
'1 lie al.ove naiiietl ilc fcrnl-iut villi take notice
I hat on t lie 1st U ilay "f .lul. 1 doie .
Climes I I : 1 1 1 1 1 IT lil.-il Ins i'.-liti. in the ,S
tiietc mt of Cass county, .Nchraska, n:aliit
sanl ilcit-inluiil' . the ohj.-ct, and pia.T of
u Inch are to sail fy and cancel a certain' limn -trace
iu ia or of t he said ili fciiilant , Mai y 11
tanner, on the coilliwcst 1 1:: rr -- of -ecli,.u
1 1 U 1 1 1 1 . -1- hevelli ecu (i;i. in townsliio liuinh.-r
tell ( Hi I. lioi I ll I I I m -lie litiiiih r lomtcea (III,
ea-l ill the s Mil 1. Al.. in fa.-s county, .Nchras
ka. aiol to f uli v i ir t the title of s?iii land in
Iil. i nl l H as ii-ii.in.t nil of s lid defendants.
Veil are it'iiiicied to answer said petit on
on or lco:e the tath dav ot hcit. inh. -, l ss
i.r.iiii'ac W. ( ; i: i m i'.s, I ' 1 . 1 1 ; 1 1 1 11 .
I l A. N. M i.i.ivan, Attorney.
SlierifTs Salo.
lty irtnc of an ord. r of sale issued t-v W. C.
Show alter, clerk of the dislriet court" w ithin
andf.irCa-s County, Nel.raska, ami In ine
directed, I v. ii o 1 llic.lslh day o August A. I .
Iss, at '' o'clock p, in . of said day at the hoot h
duoi of the colli t house in I ' ! a 1 1 - 1 1 1 t m 1 1 , Cass
C'litin t y, d.in-ln. iu -al. nlv, sell at miIi ic
auction, tin fejl'-v. iu.r ncil estate hi wit l.ot
s . . ; ' . ..;
ty -mi..- la ,, ,, .v ., .,. ,,; .) t lie
city ol rial I M Ii h, Cass Count y. N i lira ska as
t he i-anie are dcei ihed oil I In: lecoi dcd Ida! of
said addition to said city ri;ctlici will. thi
jil'Vllefes and aiiimtenci-s theieunlo hcloli!;
uifj or ill anywise Jiicr!aiiiine;. The saiae hc
in; levied up n and taken as tin; ii jn-tt y of
Annie K. Heio! I, Christain U. Il.-re1.'. and
Is.i :e. Weil itl'ti .delcluli-it" ; to ihioiv a jildtf
inens ( f said court r. e(;v. ,..ii liv V. S. I'eek
Itros. & Co .1.1;;; .it ;i.-, a;:ain-t said ilelendallts.
riatl.slitoutli, Neh., .1 nl v iii h, A. I. Ihss.
;,;,;.,.'1;IK.,:N.':.x,lv'. S
ii I HI VIJ II Ii 1 . ;r.i.
by Dav ill Miller, lv-mly.
SfiorlfTSalo
l!y virtue of an ontci uf ale I .sii"d hy W. c
Show aller, ch 1 1; id I he distiiet c nrt, ulhin
at d lor Ch-s county, x ehraska. ynd to me di
rected. I will on the jsili !av ol Aumi-t, A. I
isss, at ' p. in. of s aid iiav, ai I lie so'til h door of
I he Court I louse iii I'lal'saiout h .-iiy, in s tid
co t- ty, sell at iii:iiic ii'iciiori, t liu 1 11 '.m i u -rer'.l
est-ile to-w ii :
'I h east half it" ...i of (i.v. tio.thv.e.t ijii.trt-r
(nw'.j) ;.a.i t lie ic ulli hall (ii',) of tl'." south
..est (jua.tei (w ' . ) o section (ItiMy live Ci.'
:ovi.shii ten i Ho, rat je I widve 1 1, i f 1
Cth I'. Al., iu ('.: s txttiiily, Nebraska, toi ther
Willi !.-e il I Ilexes and aptiuriaiicies t hereiitito
ticlolij-'ltiK fl" in any w ise aij ei l;ii;iiirr;
'I hesaine beiii levied uimii and taken as t'-.e
lil-oin rty of S:i I 11 . Watson. .loilli V, taoik
and 'I hoinas M. Howard, t lefeti-.'.' 1,'' . -, .i
fy a iuilcmei.t of s-j:t Co:l;; (1, ied' .- ',,(.,."r"
cil, .-s Co.. Il:t: !: -fii-d s;Uli J ,1 , i, l s '
J-laUsn.ovt;;, ii , .lulyvt. Ji' 1
. . J ''. KIki:.h:(
Siit rill Cais comity, rVch.
Legal Notice
In Dish u i court ul (Jus Count v, Nel.raska,
!:. ii. iJovey .: Son, jduinti.'t, vs. .lohu 11.
lie : er, ilef mlaiit.
John II. iScavor. (!c 'endrtii',. will take notice
that ( i tli -j i !i day of Mav lsss, K. C Dov.-y
& -ou. da int ills, eoai laeii. eil an act ion iu t h"
(listitet court of ( ass coiiiiry, N( hi as;a jt In ob
ject of w liu Ii Is t.. recover from said defendant
the siihl o! .711.-1.) witli inici.'st at ti l; per cent
from Ami! -.v;. :;--.s:i and that tin- interest or said
iion-lesidciii, delendaLit in and to the noilh
veyf (iiartcr of section one in towu-d!'! twelve
noitli of raiiue twelve, eaL of the Ltli 1. M.. in
t'as.s euiiuty. Nebraska, It:, iii:,.ii altaeltc-il u:i
der process issimd in N;tid cause.
Von are rciii'.ii'c.l io answer iu said cause on
or hcfoii' iiie iTth day of Scpteiiihcr, lsss..
latcd this L'jrd day of .Inly li-.ss
K. !. Dnv lev Son,
Ity A. N. Sru.i v a.v. Attorney. l ..w l
Legal Notice.
In I tl i ii t ciuirl of C,-is County. Nehra-ka
Frank Carnilh, platulill, vs. Mali.ssa .lane J"al
iner. iefeiul:i!il,.
Malt-na Jane r:luier. ilcfendant in t he above
etititled cau-e. will take notice that on tin- i!st
day of .Idly l.sss, Kranll Carruth plaii.til), here
in, tiled h is pel jtion in the distiiet p.iurr d
Ca-.-enuoly. Nebraska adjust naid ilefcnilant
t he object and prayer of which arc to (Uit the
title in pi- iiitiii iii. against said defeie.iai.t and
all ot hers claim in:; under or lliroe, ti'liei in ami
to the fo!l-)ini; real et;;l; ntuated ii Cass
eounty, Neina-kii, io-it : 'I he southeast iiiar-terofth'.-
i;...il. wesr i.uart-r of section No
e.ie.ve.d ( 1 1; in tow nshln .No. twelve (12) nor h of
raiiiie No. t hii teen ( : ; east of I he i;t h I' M.
Vou are re'iaired to answer eaid pel:tioii on
or before the 17IH day of September, is s,
ltatetl this U-aid day- ot July, l.sss.
, lus C'.lKlU ril.
15y A. N. St i.uva.v, Ahw;i,.y, pi,vj
Legal Notice.
In Hie I)i triet Co'irt of (';is Comity, Nebras
ka. In tht? matter of ou.-anali Drake, insane.
Lea' Not ire.
Notice is !; -reby fciven tliathy virtue ai-ii in
pursii.ir.cj (.fan order of license ma.'. y in said
matter by the Htm. Allen V. (-"i'.-i-',. Oi.e. of the
judges, of tho District Court yf Ca-s eoumy
Nt-l.ra.-ka, on the n of Ja v, Issk, the
UIKler-k'::;!. WiiKaatT. Cole, as Kiuw'ii :tli of
Sl.nii;!l llf.tji. ' i.'iM. ill fin : 1 . . . I .. .. l..
l-th t A";isv'. a. h.'-s-s. at ti hnu- of two
o'clcek p. in., pi iu.it ot the old court Iioii.-c- in
tue -, ui j i,'.if.suiou;:i iu said count v. '-lier foi
sale t outilic auction, tin; fallow in "described
lain!, s.tu itet in the eo'.tntv of Cass, tit-wit :
An iiiidivid. il one sevrntn part of the suiitWast
Hiiarter (". K. U t lie west half a ii.o norilt
east ouarter (W. '. , of th" v. j.;. ), the e:t
lialf of the sotitliwest. ...a ei-i IC. f the s
W. '4), Ht'd ti.ri wesi iuarter of the .Sou li
west ,.i.,.iiier S. V. of the h. v. i.j
of section twenty-four v'.'l). and all that
part of the Fi-utliioist 'luarter (S, i: i'i
of the north vet iniartT IN. V. ,( t,f' sec
tion twenty-four (-4 i, vh;;.h ra-.t olra snriil
creek which r'ti, nitherly thiouli said hcc
lion, evpej.t ttiiee acts ht let(,f.j,-e deeded to
Itay.il i:ri;ivi;i, and the- ttorilit-pit naaricr i N
'V. ;.,) ami sm-v. ha'.f (W. l.) (I the iiortheasr
(lUavU V i'V. t:. !) of s.-c;io!t twenty-live (.'o..a!l
la to-.vnsiilp eleven ill) nortii, of rane thir'i'r-ii
(I3i, e st o: the sixth I'rlr.cipal Ir'i.lia : and
also the f(lifjw in described real ( ,,..(! t-v. i '
Cijinnieiictng Ht a po.nt tv.ii ana x-iw oliai-.s
south of the witness tovutv be tw .-...: n ee ionn
thilteen (H) ;ti--l t . en: -four Ct of townsh'p
''even (; tcjlK. ol i 4iii(e liiirteea oast of ihe
sili I ritatpal MciKiian (said witness corn-r
bifiii-i tw tnty-:lve linki wc-t of the tine iiiar
tcr rt-ctioii orn?r) thenei-no Una ard 4'i itiiti
utc?, v.ct i-ix ami S0-10O chains to n st..ke,
thence nori h U and .,' iihuvtos. o.t elev.-ii
ami lo-chains ro a v- uaiut tree oa Hie smith
bank of lUc.l i-reli. t!i"iK;e 'folio-.vi.ijj t ite me
andeis oi si ii I streiun westward about ten (l.i)
chain---to a oo-.nt lion h :s arid : iniimte.-t. east
o e chain fr.iiii lar-.'.? fc'n.i trt. iien:;e Pout It
S aialrij minutes. v..tt fy SM-i elm tree twenty-two
:uul fi-. tea ciiaiii to a stak", theuce
sout;i ii,; aud ;.j iniuutes, east twflveand i;n-ii;o
eliaiiij- to an old elm stuunt on the i-a-t baiiK
of sin ill creeK. hence f.dlowia the iiiein
ders oi sai l eieek ii.-rtlieast--i!y to th'j point
of Iteiiinin-;, e'ata!niiifi iT'i aer 'M, t l.u -aine
more or 1.--.S he;u r -n sai-1 .-ci.in!; j i.i and 24,
flso the f..!io-.i!i !.i..il . uo..i;ii.Jvin at the
quarter fy i im, ;..).; ;:,tr '..t-.,ec.i so -lions tli i r
letn .:.' ;u.'l t e::t -l.i;r (21., ij township
e!c pn'c; i north, of ran thirteen u:jj cad of
the tith I'riiiflpal .Meiidinn, tlien t-outh 20
chains to the o;.:heast corner of the nortiieast
(jtiarter(N. 1.. ;4 1 of the n-r: h uc-t 'u:--r
(N.W. i, of Mtiil seetloit t'v.oit v friftr 2
tiu-ncc west ab-iut four ;u: '. : .-! chain- to the
renter ol a f":tli vi.It. t he nee .low n said t-recto
t'v, ;-i.o.i ol bejriuiiiiir; coi.talnini; live acres
in. a or h-ss. exc.-p in i tile following ilcsoribed
real estate, to-wit : co.-iiaienciii at three .na!
walnut trc -s on the fouth bank oi Cte.-k
in sec'ioii No. thirteen i V'tonnhi eleven I1H
rai.-e t hi! teen Vi, Hietu e ruiiniii we.st follow'
1 jr l" n a-miu.-is ol sa ; i;ock t iK 4g f,.,
fclm lri:e oil ti
lo
H tar;
, .Ul. Uir.K
Oi ccU, 1 ri-in t i:encc. run'.iiii;: iui.tn Si r tin ,-.a.l
4 links to the see.ti.'a l-ce Wtwefr. .said sections
l:ihmt 1. 1 r.'.iiiilii? f-a-t on said s.-ccon
rtf hrli and '.1 limes, th nce noith'a-d
with St.iryV wc-t linp M the place cf be 'in
nir.z, coi.taiiniitr t --.l. t en l.:;.c-es ol gro'--,u
ino-e or leis. 'j lie term, of said su1 i.i;l"bP
cash in hand
L'ated ,f aly Slst, !?.
T I l.i.i m T. Cot.
0
Caardiaa oi Sassnah Drake, insaue.
THli CITIZENS
33 IT !
ri.ATTKMOUTH. - NKHKASftA.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, - $f.0,0C0
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
OK ICKIt.l
I'll AN K CAKItiri II. ,IO.s. a. CONNOIt,
I'icm lout. Ire-richhiclit
YV. II. CCisIUNU. Cindiicr.
lIlt KCTol-rt
Kiauk Carnsllt J. A. C'oiiHoi, V. It. (i utlinunii
J. V. .liiln.Hun, 1I ii ry I'u-i k , John o'Kccfe,
V. I. Mtrnalii, in. ctci oinp, W.
II. Clishlll)'.
Transact! a Ccner.il r.aiiklm.' l:iu-lnei. All
S ho have any I'.aiikliiji Inisliiess to tl'al.iacl
ain luxilcd to cull. Nil inalter Ii
i.iie or Mii.ili the 1 1 xnsact ion. It
v ill receive our cai el ul al ten i ion,
and we inoinl.'-e al.Najs cotir
lei n.s t ri al no i:l.
Ihmucs Orllllcv.os of )e osits tieHiltiR Interest
laiVH mot si-!!- I'orci-ii KurhatiKc, County
end Citv seciin.ici".
John KiTy.nKKAi.it,
I'rooiuiiit.
S. Waco ii
Cat-hie
f : A T I O H A L
A. 3T IS l
()lf il A I 'ISMML'tlP. NKJIJ! A HI-. A,
irr.rs v,.ry ,,.sf fa.-llltiiH tor til rolllit
t laiiMtel Ion of leit innvt it
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, I1o;:,1h. I.'old, Covcl I Incut anf J.oct
.-ict-uj-iin f roui;ia anil Sold, I j'(i; it I t-ci I v -
r-i i n i iii.i.si aiiow cu i) i 1 1 ii e t eri in -
ci-.ie.-, lociu'crawii Hvi'i'iiiiie in ary
part of the ! niicl Statch and all
the pi in. spal tow ijh ul
Kurnpc.
Collections made & promptly nu.itted
Highest market prlcen pai l for County Var
State, aiai ioi.nty llnndH.
DIHECTOIIS l
do til) Ktrier;-.lit
.John ft. Clark, i. Malciworth.
s w a t'-'h. j. vvittin.
Bank Cass County
f:..u tier Main and Sixth Mri-i ts.
LATTSMOTJTII T:Ef'J3
.V. M. I'A I'.MM.K. licMident, 1
1.) M. I'A I l!:i;. ur. . ;asl.ler. f
Transacts a Gcnural Eaiilins Business
HI'JIIKST CASH i'ltlCEj
Paid for County und City Warrants
and promptly rondttLo for.
;:IKK',t:,rou:: :
C. II. Paru fl", J. M. I'i.ttl rson,
Kn ii C older. A. I'-. Hn ith.
It. 15. Windham. M. Monisey,
James I'at t cr son. .Ir.
ROBERT EONNELLY'S
A7D
ISLACKiSjIITH
Wayoti, Buggy, Machine and Flow re
pairing, and gtimral jobbing
ar. now prepa.-ea to Co, ail kinds of repAliinj
oi farm and other icachii.cry, as thero
Is a good lathe in my shop.
PSTEIl HAD EN,
The old Reliable Waon Maker
bas taken cli.irno of the wou aitoy
He la well known as a
NO. 1 WW.-iMAN,
Vew Vf;t.i: ft.td Tiicel. tcAfttfe
RATIKKAOTIf-N (JUAIONt
v noreci n
. UilLOOLL
The 5th St. Herchant Tailor
Keeps a t u Line of
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Consult Your Inteiest by f'lvii.K IMin aCa
SHERWOOD BLOCK
TP1'. tt3Til.C-UltJ3. - 77V-V-
Br. C- A. Marshall.
T?a EfTSS tr
I'resei vailou tif natural teeth a t-pecialty.
VctlU tj trttetcd tt ithout jioin vc of LxmuMug
(ill''.
All work warrante.1. Prices reasonable.
FlT. IE ALU's Ht.OCiv lJI.TTSMOUTU. NKIl
DitS. CAVE & SMITH,
7 he only De'.tif t in the '.Vest controller till
Nf-w .vystt-m I Extract :n--an.l Flliiiu? 'JcetU
v.itlnmt I'ai.'i. )i;r fii;i"theiif: u -n-tirt
ly free from
CIILOI?OIOK3IOiri:TItEK
ANM.SAn-m;imv
Ilaroilcss - To - All,
Teeth ext-.rt,-.trd and sr!:f;cll teeth inserted
next o;r- if ,'esired . The preservation of the
natural teeth a specially.
ICLD CROWNS. GOLD CAPS, EFJDGE WOSI.
The very 1! nest. OfuVftin l iiii n Illoek, over
lhe Citizete' Jhn.k,
'J
if
i
