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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1893. TO EXPEL SCROFULA from the system, take AVER'S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you. SP00HEBPAT.G6LUR1 POTENT. CHA7IN0, Adjusts Itsolf to any Horoo's KOCK, Han two Rows of Stitching, Will hold Hamoe n plac bettor than ony ?t,her Collar. Hv n 1'uw'JHorc of Tiioae Celebrated SPOONER COLLARS AIro large Hue of luiriicM, Ace. Call and ace mo IT you want bargalm. J. L. MILLER, The Veteran llurncaalflan. Fartti Loarjs At Less 7 Per cetit R A Sittipsoi, Blae Hill Neb. Notice to 'readier. Notice in lioroby given that I will examine all pcrac-nii who may desire to offor themselves us candidates for tcuohors uftho public hoIiooIh of thi couuty, at Red Cloud on the third tiaturduy of eaoli tuuuth. Special examination? will bo held on tbo Friday proceeding tbo 3d Hat urday of each month. The standing required fur 2d and 3d urado certificates in tlio enme no grado below 70 per cent., average 80 por cent; for Cist grado certificate no grado below 80 por cent,, average 90 per cent, in all branches required by law. D. M. Huntzr, County Supt. PENMAN HAS THEM A nice line of Jewelry, Diamonds, Chains, Rings, Bracelets, Scarf pins Cuffr and collar nuttoua, neck chulna, lace ptiia, stick plan, clinrnis, civ. Ilatd and solid ullvenvarn, souvenir fimnus, ! I handled Knlo and forks. chuIiik sets, calllnir card cases, bnn txm boxen anof othei Bovflik. A lino lino of M'lx'tiiclcs mid cjo itlkt'Hlln ItitfrcluuiK.ililo loniie.s, Hteel. nickel ullver and iiold frames, Hpcclnl and careful at tention paid lo titling the co. My Hue of '.'nd liumt watches Is iiilio largo. I will run them on at less iliiin their actual worth. arjiriiiu our vwtteli, clock Mid Jewelry ie pair work, your onurawuit aud your old gold Qd sliver to me. Ucfery Ccok'n Drug Store. iw tllvl if fi tfl 2-sA IMA t&vW mi Wit I MKJ.Zrrj Xth2' I TMfcjIy CODE. A. rrctlcl Dotation for Much Vaicd Question In Kttlquctt. The question of street car politeness or gallantry may be regarded an Bottled In l'arln if the decision of one of tho leading papers, tho Flgnro, may bo taken an final. Inasmuch as we liavo hail a great deal of alucnsslon upon thin namo subject in this country, tho views of tho French journnl and somo of Its fair correspondents mny be Inter esting to New Yorkers. A correspond ent nskd tho Figaro if a gentleman seated In nu omnibus or a tramway, with nil tho scats occupied, should glvo up his place to a lady the moment alio appeared nt tho door. Tho Parisian journal says that in a public convey ance each one should occupy tho place for which ho has paid. This, it says, Is the opinion of tho majority of our readers, and particularly tho society ladies who never wear diamonds in an omnibus. They don't admit that ladles should accept the politeness, or rather tho service, of gentlemen whom they do not know. Ono of them gives this opinion: "When a lady Is contented with tho cheap means of locomotion provided liy the omnibus companion nhc accepts all the conditions. In nil cities who.ro there aro omnibuses, tramways and other public vehicles a woman can sec Immediately whether thcro Is room Inside or not. If, on bcclng that there is no vacant place, she nevertheless enters the car sho takes a position which she ought to sustain. To permit a man to disturb himself for her when sho might wait for another car if It wan impossible for her to remain standing, would bo an evidence on her part of a want of good breeding. It Is very easy for her to thank tho gentleman nega tively and politely In n few short words, so that tho incident my not bo prolonged. Nothing can bo more annoying for seated travelers than this mutual exchange of so-called courtesies, and congratulations which goes on at their knees and threatens their feet, perhaps mora or less af flicted with corns. Ilcmaln seated, gentlemen, remain seated; tho ladles cannot complain of that, without giv ing satisfaction to those men who re proach them for their want of logic. Slnco they Insist upon equality beforo the law, with nil tho rights and priv ileges of men, they should put up with all that men have to endure. A woman In an omnibus should remain standing when there Is no vacant seat, just as a man does under tho same clrcum atances." Another correspondent says: "Ilcmaln seated, gentlemen; you can do it without a breach of politeness. When flno ladles with their diamonds take the omnibus or the tramway, do not disturb yourselves for them, for If you do you will only be a dupe; but if you sec a poor woman carrying a child or a bundle then give her your place immediately. That is not politeness; it is simply duty, possibly charity." AN ODD BEGGAR. He Tt Hoe;, anil a llrirmrkably Intel llgnt Oar. Too. One afternoon, while strolling along the Callo Anclia, in Cadlr, 1 met sever al acquaintances ut tho corner of that street and tho l'laza Constitution, snya a writer in Harpcr'H Young People. We stopped for a friendly chut, and were about to separate when my at tention was attracted to a handsomo French poodle dog nt my side, seated on his haunches and looking up in my face. Ills comical little cauntcnanco expressed no much Intelligence that I stooped and patted him on tho head, when ho commenced barking and vio lently working his forelegs after tho manner of dogs who have bceu taught "to beg." "What can ho wish?" eald I. "Surely not my cigar?" Hut haviug 6ccn dogs who were fond of tobacco I held my cigar toward him. As boon as ho smcllcd It ho snorted and bounded away, only to return immedi ately uud resume) lilr, previous; position. 1 was now puzzled, but hcelng sever al beggars in tho neighborhood con cluded that he belonged to one of them und dculrcd a piece ot money. Talcing a largo "copper" from my pocket I held It beforo his eyes. So grout were Ills munlfcttatlouh of delight that I was certain that I hud divined his wants. I threw tho money to him, which ho caught in lib, mouth, and run ning acrosu the btrcot disappeared in u bakery. To our astonishment ho emerged from the shop la a few moments, bear ing in his mouth :i neatly wrapped bundle. Ono of my friends tried to take it from him, but ho would not al low this, and insisted on placing it ut my feet. I picked It up, removed tho wrapper, and found a largu bun dusted with Migar. This ho ato with great relish. Wo remained for awhilo to see if ho would bcMego another passer-by; but no, ho had hud euough for tho pres ent, aud, colling himself up in tho door way, settled down for a quiet nap, This exhibition of intelligence I think worthy of note, and particularly m for the vent on thnt tho dog was apparent ly acting Independently, there being no ono near to prompt or direct him. Coiitlueil boil ml, The intensity of confined sound is finely illustrated at Causbrook castle, Islo of Wight, where thcro Is a well two hundred feet deep und twelve feet in diameter, walled and lined with smooth masonry. Although this Is an unusual depth for a well even in tho Krltish isles, yet when a piu is dropped into it tho sound of striking tho Mirf aco of tho water ono hundred and eighty two feet below can be distinctly heard. In a cast-iron wator pipo of Paris, which forms a continuous tubo with only two slight crooks, aud thobo Dear It, middle, tho lowest whisper at ono cud may bo distinctly heard at tho other, although the pipe Is three- thou sand ono hundred and twenty feet in length. When somo experiments in this lino were being conducted a pibtol tired at ono end of tho tubo uctuully blow out a lighted candle, held ut tho other end aud violently ejected tho shavings, feathers, paper, etc., which had been placed in tho cud of tho plpo by tha experimenters. .- THE STREET CAR WEATHER FORECASTS. FiirnUlicil Expressly for The Chief for Webster County. Cop) righted by W. T. Foster. Sr. Jo.ski'H, Mo., Sept. 8. My last bulletin gave forecasts of tho storm wavo to cross the continent from Sep tember 8lh to 13th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about tho 13, acros'jjtbo western mountains by close of tho Mth, tho great central valleys from the 15th to 17th, and tho eastern states about tho 18th. This disturbance will be of nioro, than nvcrago force, and will cause sovcro winuVand heavy rains in limit ed areas as it passes eastward. 'i'i. .mi i i mu v, ai in nave win urunn iiiu west ern mountains about tho 13th, the great central valleys about tho 15th, and the caslorn states about the 17th, The cool wave will cross tho west ern mountains about the 16th, the great central valleys about tho 18th, and the eastern states about the 20th, IIUltlUCANKH. Tho August West India hurricanes seriously affect tho weather on the continent during August, causing iluctuations of temperature and, to somo extent, breaking up tho pcriodio changes in the weather. I am not yet able lo forcoast, accurately, these hurricanes, although I know about tho tiuto to expect them. To miss their dates a few days causes errors in all the weather forecasts for about tha time I hoy arc in the vicinity of the West Indies, aud as thoy move very slowly, thoy sometimes interfero with our weather for ten days at a time. Very early frots in the United States are caused by West India hur ricanes, and the frost tint occurred along our northern borders about August 2Sth, was caused by thchurri canes that did so much damage along the coast from Florida to New York. Hurricanes throw immense quan tities of atmosphere to g:cat elevations and when tho atmosphere rises in otic pluce, it must cotuo down in another The coming down that results from a West India hurricane begins in the upper Missouri river vullojn, forming an unusually large and high barome ter, in which the cool air pours down from above. Those h'gh barometers aro usually about 2,000 miles northwest of the hurricanes, and if viewed from one of the other planets, would appear as a largo dark spot; dark becauso the at mosphere is nioro attenuated, thinner' more expanded in a high baromoter than low one, and tho weather is clear. As seen from outside of our atmos phere, this high barometer would have a spiral motion, with the sun's move ment, or with tho movements of the watch hands, while tho hurricauo would appear to reverse all this. Its whirl would bo against tho sun, con trary to tho movement of the watch hands, and around tho eentor the wralhcr would bo cloudy or hazy. At tho top of the hurricane the elec tric current hurries tho clouds awaj towrads the noithwcst where the molt turo is decomposed and becomes trans parent as it enters tho top of the high barometer. That moisture is carried down to the earth through tho spiral whirl of tho olectrio currant, and is deposited as a heavy dew or a hoar frost. In my letters of July 8th and 15th I gave warning that August would bring most remarkable weather and very destructive storms. Over 1,000 oharts for that month wcro sent out to tho readers of theso letters, warning them of destructive storms to follow August Mth and 21th. Tho storms were well timed, but took aroutomore to tho south tbau was calculated, July, August and September aro the hurricano months, and altogether theso storms eonstituto tha most in teresting feature of the weather, millions of dollars' worth of property and hundreds of lives are lost around the gulf of Mvzioo and along the At lantic coast by these dreadful storms, and tho frosts caused by them in August and September in our northern states aro the greatest of all dostroj crs of our crops. Tho dates of theso hurricanes and tho resultant fiosts may certainly bo known, if tho right efforts wcro madei by tho National Weather bureau. No effort has ever been mado to give us a comploto record of tho great storms, and no effort to learn their causes. Money appropriated by the government for these purposes, would J bo well spent. Nearly all the valuable discovsrirs havo been mado by and at tho privae expenso of individuals. Much greater progress could bo made were it not for tho want of funds oven by tho in dependent investigator, but when one is ensconced in a government position with a Gxcd salary at his back and a million dollars for exponses all prog ress appears to cease and it may be host, probably is best, that progres sive men bo left unsupported to dig their way through tho great Chinese wall of prcjudioo on tho put of tho people, delving into almost the past uitding out laws of nature. Those tropical storms arc the great est drawbacks to tho bucccss of mj work, and I must discover their periods. '" A Million l'ricmln. a rnond in nceu is a fnond indeed, and not less than ono million peoplo have found just such a friend in I. King's New discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. If you havo never used this groat cough medicine, one trial will con vince you thnt it lms wonderful curative, powers in all diseases of throat, chest nnd lungs. Each bottlo is guaranteed to do nil that is claimed or monoy will bo re funded. Trial bottles froo at C. L. Cot ting'u drug store. Largo bottles 0o and ei.oo. liny ! Hay ! Hay ! Kids will bo received nt tho lied Cloud Marble Works for 50 tons of tlrst class prairie liny, to bo delivered nt Hod Cloud nil properly stacked nnd weighted. Hay to stand in the stuck .'lo days boforo it is measured. 8 cubio foct to constitute a ton. City Cab Line. H. K.Hart proprietor, Hun tonll trains and to all parts of city. TcruiB very reasonable. For Sale. A Webftcr county farm, of KJ0 acres, with well finished frnmo house, stable, 100 ncrct) fenced in to pasture, over .10 head of cattle, over 10 hogs, ovor :!00 bushslB of corn; offer all for u abort tune for tho Hintill mini of 82,100. A good prnirio farm of let) acres witli no im provements, prico 81,0.10. 80 acres in Jewel county. Kansas, 91,100. 80 ucres in Jewel county Kuiipiib, 81..'J00. Im proved WnbBter county farm of 1(H) acres, prico f-'.OOO. (ikoiuik O. Ykiher, ngt, tied Cloud. Neb. 500 Farm Loiuin. I can mako a few 8500 choice farm loans just now. J. II. Bailey, lied Cloud. Uucklcn'H Arnica Salvo. The best salve in tho world for cute, Uruisos, Bores, Ulcers, Salt rhuiirn, fover Boreo, totter, chnpped linnde, chilblains, corns, nnd all skin eruptions, and post tivoly cures piles, or no pay required. It is gunrnntoed to give perfect satisfaction or monov rofundod. Price 25 cents per oox. roreaio byuotting- tt - First CltiNN Hoarding Mr. S. Daylcs wishes to announco to tho public that he is prepared to take boarders at $3.50 per week, sleeping moludcd. Apply at 4th Avenue Hotel. Coal, Flour and Feed. Don't you forget thut L. P. Al Jo ght soils more coal, flour or feed for $ 1 than any one. See him. CIIAS. SCIIAFFNIT. Agency Fire, E.l(litnlnr and Tor nado Insurance. Written in tho best nnd oldest com panies, at lowest rates. CulliindBcnmo Olllco over post office, lied Cloud, Nob A New Joke On tho liver. When it is out of order nnd you fool blue, try u few doses of lleggu'Littlo Giant Pills. Your liver will nppreciato the joke. So will you. For hiiIo by Doyo Ac Grice. I'uiiipM and Windmill. I have a flue line of pumps and windmilic, and if you want nny of them you should seo me for prices James Pkteiison, Hod Cloud, A. II. C. Asthma, Hronchitis and Consumption result from n neglected cough or cold. Don't neglect but cure promptly with a few doses of IleggB' Clurry Cough Syrup Sold by Deyo & (irico. Of Course IIm a Bargain. I paid 81,700.00 cash foi tho Shlrey property nud now offer tho aame for 81, 800.00. fl,7(M5.00 cash , and 891.00 (mar gin) on or boforo 12 months, at 7 per cent Thia pioparty would bo cheap nt 82.500, in good times, John M. Ciuitin. A 1'iixxlo To many Indies is how to keop their hair in curl on rainy daya. The Kolution in easy. Ask Doyo &, Clrico for Nonpar eil Hair curlor nud tho puzzlo will bo Bolvod. When IUby was sick, we gate bnr Culorl. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Costorla, When sho became Miss, she clung to Costorla, When the had Children, she gave them Castorla, Children Cry for Pitcher' Cnstorla. Children Cry fot Pitcher's Cattorla. Children Cry for Pltoher's Cattorla. SNAKE CHARMING. A Talk About the Art nnd Iti Danger by a 1'rofeMlonnl, "Snake charming has becomo a com mon thing nowadays," said u profes sional snake handler to n Phlludelphlu Timos man after rending tho account of "Dot" Sonwcll's mishap, "and tho danger about tho work Is just sufficient to attract somo people Yes, there Is always danger unless tho poisonous fangs aro extracted. It Is almost Im possible to charm, or rather drug somo species of snakes so that they can al ways bo depended upon. Thoy nro a treachorouu set, and more so when they havo tho poisonous fangs in their mouth. They know right away when these fangs havo been extracted. They seem to lose their prldo and ferocity, and they will try to bneak away rather than to offer defiance. I havo known tho fiercest diamond-back ever brought from Florida to cool down as tamo as a lamb when tho poison fang was taken out. Most of tho snakes handled by charmers on tho stage nro harmless so far as poisoning nnyono Is concerned. It should bo a crime, too, to let those with the fangs In bo exhibited. "What nro tho secrets of Bimkc charming? Oh, well, they aro simple simpler than most people Imagine. In tho first placo tho snako has to bo handled gorged with food so thnt It Is sleepy and quiet. Then it is drugged so that its senses aro dazed and quiet. Sometimes they aro put In boxen con taining Ico und tho cold puts them Into a semi-torpid condition. In either case tho snako Is very gcntlo and only half In possession of Its senses. Then tho snako cbarmcr uses certain motions in handling tho reptile, and by dint of dexterity and strength tho snako Is easi ly passed from hand to bund nnd allowed to coll 1th slimy lengths over arms, legs and body. Tho exhibitor, however, must bo constantly on the alert. When tho snako becomes too lively itlstimo to replaco It In tho box. The hand must always grasp It at certain places where the head can be guided und held from tho body. This Is tho hardest thing tho charmer has to learn, but It comes with practice. If handling a reptllo with tho poisonous fangs In ono must bo strong and In perfect health. Any nervousness or temerity might cost him his life. Tho grasp and movements must bo precise and ac curate. Thcro Is no room for hesitancy or uncertainty, and tho strain on ono's system during tho performance is great. Tho charmer is really toying with death and death in ono of its most horrlblo forms." BIG LOBSTER POUND. A Million of tho Tootluotue bhelMtti Hblpped from It Yearly. There is a lobster farm or pound, ns it is called twelve acres in extent at Southport, Me. The Host on Olobo de scribes this pound, tho most successful on tho coast, whence ono million lob sters are shipped each year. Tho pound Is formed by building a solid dam across a tidewater cove. This dam docs not quite rise to high water mark, but across tho top is placed n fence of iron rods, permitting u dally changu of water, and preventing the lobsters from escaping. In tho spring und fall busi ness is most brisk. When tho Usher men bring tho lobsters to the pound tho "fish," as they nro called, nro hoisted to tho dam, measured, nud those which aro moro than ten and onb-hulf inches long, tho legal limit, ore thrown in. If a lobster is clever his life in the pound may be long nnd full of joy. If ho is stupid ho will bo fished out with a drag bcine and packed in a barrel, with a piece of ico for a pillow, and sent to lloston. The scino is made of stout twino and is weighted at tho bottom with a heavy chain. Along tho top Is a row of corks, which sustain tho weight of tho belno while tho chain drags on tho bottom of the pound. A single cust of this seine will bring up lobsters enough to fill eleven barrels. Tho chain as it sweeps nlong tho bottom btlrs up the lobsters, which immediately shoot backward into tho 6lack twine. In taking them out the men wear heavy mittens, though even then they aro often nipped. In the pound tho lobsters aro fed on salt her ring, men rowing about in skiffs and pitching tho herring overboard. This is called "feeding tho chickens," und It takes about six barrels to innko a light lunchoon for tho flock. Thero nro said to bo u number of old hard shells in tho Southport farm which for years have evaded tho casts of tho drag. Two of enormous sizo havo be come quite tame and crawl about in tho shallow water. Tho ago of the lob ster is n.debatcd question. Tho small markctablo specimens aro generally supposed to bo from four to bix years old, but somo lobsters nro believed to live to tho green old age of twenty-five years. Moon AI)tln. Tcoplo tho world over havo used tho dark lines and spots on tho face of tho moon as n basis of conjecturing nil sorts of fanciful pictures. To somo they nppenr as an aged man, bearing a bundle of sticks or fagots on his back; to others they represent tho faco of a beautiful woman. Tho ono hundred and ono other moon myths cannot bo considered in this "note," which is solely intended to explain Indian be lief. Tho red men, who inhabit tho wholo western continent between tho Ilocky mountains nnd tho Cnbcado rango, believo that tho spots on Luna's face represent tho form of a gigantic toad. A Quaint Suporitltloti. At race tracks persons desiring to bet on the result frequently mnnago to touch tho hump of a hunchback, be lieving that this will bring good luck. According to tho beliefs of ancient Arabians and Genmuns, hunchbacks wcro tho pets of fairies. Tho latter frequently removed or Increased tho humps, and hunchbacks who hud thus been treated by tho fairies wero sup posed to possess bomo mystic power. Thoy wero supposed to bring good luck, and this might bo imparted to persous'who caino into contact with tho hump's the falrlcB had given thcta. ciiijRcni:. f MllllsTltNCIiurt1i-Ser Ires .Him.l.ix nt li):;o v it in iiml ?'in it in Uiiti.t K t,i i.,w.t .. . .. ' . II III 1111(1 7:30 li III! SlIlld.M "hoot litUiiiii'In Y I'HC i: ntil 0:30 p in ami Y I- 8 O i: Juniors at mini riONllii:!ATION.Vt. nuucli-rtcrWcesat to- an a in, and 7 :,'Wi i in: Sunday ctmn1 at 1 1 im u in, Vl'hO K at io.3upm:imi y rso K Juu- lors at 4 i in MKTIIonisr (litirrli-Mntru at lo.:to a. m iitn!7:3U n,m.. Knwortli League nt C:30ii. m. Hiuuliiy .school ut 1 1 :.io i. in . ' liM'ISfOl'AIj lliurcli-Servlcei ctery two " enh nk. !y appointment. I Ullli:it.N l'liiiicli-Kory third Sunday " inornlim nt In o'clock. (jAllIUI.SUl'liuivli cr Ices by appointment,' lA"l7iisrciiiirch-0.(i riKiita'r sViMi-i- Sun ' tiny school (rcuular) at noon. Ji y r u fti at u:.i'i i in. fillAl'lIl, sunuaY!ich(ioliu3i in uu'iy hun"-- dnv. socii:tii:s. A O U W K.icli alternate Tuesday oeiilng. li:N Ailhcin Ixxlgc NolSOf IOO V every Mon- lf O'l) IllKlit. piAI.ANTIIi:i.odKi'No!,Knlulit8 ot l'jthhw s Tlnirnil.iv cvcnlni;. " I'll Cloud Loiljit) Nu mis. Modem Woodmen JV ot Ann rlcit. nltcrn.Uo Wednesday oenlin; V ' rAI.I.l'.Y l.odce No n, l'ratcnial Order of Pro- tHCtors, III si und third Monthly ot each IIKMIlll, CIlAltirY l)iluo No 51 A I' and A M each 1'ililny ociiliiK on or liefoio thu full moon. Ui:i Cloud Chapter No 111, It A M alternate Thins lay eeiiliiK. Ci YIU'.Nl'. Commaudury No II alternate 'lluirs. ' diy uvenliiK. CMIAKITY Clnptcr Kaitcrn Star No 47 alter ' nato T'pjiduy exeiiliitf. GAKl'lD.l) rnstNnsaU A It Monday eeii liu: on or hetoru the full moon. GAlti'llU.li V K () No 14 meets alternate Sat urday nflci noun. MAitYSi:i:K8M0Ui:NKYTi!iitNulll.iuKlit. omof Vrtcr.ms Monday rteiilim. H KA1.KY t'ump No '.'3, S or V Tuesday ee- llltlK. SlIUtMAN Clrclo Noli, ladles of tho O A It llrst and third S.Uuiday oenlnc. RKIl CI.OUU nituieit No IS f.oynlMstlc !.ei . Ion ol Aineilca llrst und third Friday ec nlns. I'rolmtc Notice. srATi:orNi:nitASi;A( Wriitier county f In, tin matter of the estate of I). C. Kniclser. id ce ised ' To all persons Interested In tho cstato of 1). C. Smelser, deceased. Yen arc ho itchy uotlllcd that on tlio 'r.th day of August, Ikm, Anna i:. Sinclcr admlnislra- tiivolsald estate Hied her verllled petition In tlio county court of our sildcouutv of Webster nsKliig for u final settlement, for the allowance of the uicotuit lllcd In slid county court on tlio tii d.iv of August, lnni, and tor , dlschaiw as iidmiulstratiix of said estate. Ynti nro further notified that the hearing on said petition will ho h id In tho county court room of said county on thu 2ath day of hepteia bcr, IWJ, at 1! o'clock, p. in, JAMKn UUl'l'Y, County Judge. B RIGHT'S DISEASE ' AND OTHER DISORDERS OFTKE KIDNEVS CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED BY USING" DR. J. H, MCLEAN'S LIVER KM KIDNEY MUi. - It Is a earo and unrolling remedy for all Kidney Troubles, Liver Disorders aud Female Irregularities Price Ono Dollar Fer Bottle. Tho Dr. J. II. McLean Mcdlclno Co., 8T. LOUIS, MO., 80L.EC PROPRIETORS. OAvtanra. TKAri yirnrl. OCSIQN PATINTS, rnDv.inuT. or iniormannn ana rrco Handbook wrltfl to -MUNN co.. Sol 11 no in wat, tir.vr Tour. Oldost bureau Tor Rcciirlns patents In America. Mrerr rntcnt taUcn out tijr n ts brnuKlit before tbo public by a uutlco git tu frcs ot cliurga In tb Mtntifit jlwwflw tarcMt circulation of any sclentiflo paper In tha world. BiilumUUly Illustrated. No IntHHernt man should bo wltliouv It. Weekly, n.'I.IMI a J car I t.'iOiilz niomlia. Addresa MIINN A CO uuueuiiiis, Util Uroadiray, Nsw Vork City. ww. n.w. , w, JIV Sewing - Machines AND ORGANS. S. 13. COZAD Has ji fino lino of Sowing Ma chines nml Organs from $25 upwards. Also keeimull KIiiiIm oi' niaelillie NupiillcM, oea rcptilrliiK liroitiplly. Call iiutl aee me. Xollec. CIiiiIcmH lloppi, t'.iiiuli lloppc. I V. Till Icjs. Trustee, and liiiriih.iin liillcjs-Co., do fcn.l.tuts, will iHiai notii i ih.it on tlio inih day "! a!!t,",'"' l!',J:',l,".",''H N; '"own. Trustee, pliilutlil liHcin, llUd his pflltlon In tlio district coin t of cl-ir county, Nebinska. acalnst tin iibo.u niimcil ilelfiulaiits, tho object and piajerof whb;li h In (ou-clnsoii cciuln mort Bine fxeiuteil bv l.cls I'. Ihimmvl ami Hello Hummel, liW wlfo. to tlio raid I.. W.TulliiTS, I iii'teo. upon tint south. east iiiiartrr of sccilou tweiity.foui on) In township one () not 111, In raimo tweho U.') noitli ot Hut sixth p.m. in Webster ifliimi, Neliinsk i.tohecuro tliu pav uicntof aieitalu piniiiisory note dated Juno 1st, lS7, for tho sum of turo, and Inteicftcnu- J pons tlieielo attiuliid.duo,iiidpaablolnfHo'' jc.ir.s fioiu ilatittheieof That sinl nolo mm coupons iiudmortRago nro now patduo. 'Ihntn.ild land Ins been roiicjcd to tho do fciidHiiti'h.iilcs II, lloppc, who i.srtunieil and nmiTd to n B.ild iuirttiK". l'lalnillf prays forndecicoof ;toivlosiiru ami that n.ild pteui Iscs may Iw Hold to si,tsfy tbc aiiioiint due. You an iciiilicil to answer h.iIiI petition on 01 before. Momiuv ihc ft I day of Oiitoher. lt!)J. Dated August, n. iwi. ' .Iamfh N, llno"V, trostef, plalhltlt, jiy a, ii, Hii.iMii.ESK nit uiioiuey. 4 Sclentiflo American & Agenoy for lIP'rfrffiirJ'Tn LL mSP i Tin aaA '.ka i nva&nu m&W u V