Nebraska Newspapers

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THE . OTJltNAL,
1 . ,IC: VIST KEDSZlBiY.
.i. EL 1 .iE.'ER Sc CO.
"rNro-rietors a Publisher!.
'.'-OFFICE. EiezexA St.. sp itcsn
.n Journal Bvtl&9 -
TERiI :
Per.year
J" Sj,x 'months
.Tree mantis
Simile cepie-
1
: : VCOLUMBUS
STATE BANK!
COLtnGTTS, 523.
'CASE CAP-IT AL. -
$75,000
" . " . DIRECTORS:
L-AXDZ-i GE2EAED, Pra'i.
'Gio. W. Hclt, Fi'ce Pres'L
' J0nj A. Reed.
" .R. H. He-vet.
J. E. TAEt, Cashier.
Haak of Iepoii
d ExchaBje.
UUceaai
(Collection lroi
iHPolBl..
iptly 3ladt ea
Pv Utert-t oh Til
Il
it.
:nivN"R,Y g-ass.
I7XDERTAKEE !
( OFFtSS AND jIETALLIf CASES
1XP IEE IX
Pumitcre. Chairs. Bedsteads, Bu
reaus. Tables. Safes. Lounges,
:c Picture Prices and
Msnldinzs.
TJiepairs
z; of ' "had of U-phalHery
(txxmLs.
e-tf
COLCMBI-. NEB.
tClZEl IN
WIND MILLS,
AKD PUMPS.
i
i
Buckeye Mower, combined, Self
Binder, wire onwine.
Pninps Kepairrd on short notice
;2Pi ck'- west of Heistr'--tre.
lltfe -tree:, tolaabn-, Neb.
Dmc
H-piT Tfor workiBi.-jwple- -end 10
h I Y cents p.-TJ-e. and we will
JlJt mali tou rree. a iotsU val-uali-
-a 5-x of?od- taat will pat
roU in tae kii ol Biiinc aare money in
fr dav- tkac fo. ever taouat po
-ibie at "ht bu-t!es. Capital not re-
. mri t iu ca live ai aae mu
.n .-n, :ii' ohIt. or al!
time. All
.rkitk.iT. nf 11 ure iTandlv
uc-
et-sifcL ceat to easily earned
eerr eveiiias. u. " " - -
.r t.t Th boiiEe-s. e mane lai-
ua-
paralteled Jer To all tzso are no:
..,rii we will -end $1 to pay w:
weU
the
troJJe af wnua? c. Full particulars.
direction, etc . ent free. Inmienje pay
a.-alKlelv -ar lor al! who tart at onoe.
Don't delav Addres- -TTSSON A CO..
Portland. 51aae
TU A. FOWLER,
AK EITECT.
P. , .Vr sPErIFILiTIO- H.tLi?nw
ley a. Kind- Pii.iw Building aad
P'l' a:c Inveluni- Architect of Willard
u1xw- ; mid".. Ho-TJital. Residence ef
rt . ( i Tb l
lle-lleaee 01 lies
JJka 1. Beii'-k. omasa: ue-weace i
BOB. J iBrfl-. . - -"--- ---.,
.Han. t W. E. lor-ey. Ma-onie Hall,
o . vi. Tinin.e of t . i . v raw
ell. -.,- Fir-t NaUial Baak. Blair,
''seb Re-iOeaee of Tae-. Bryant. First
Naiteaal BaaW. Schuyler, NeO-andma-ai
ataer-. 4--n0
JL WOK OF VAUnG
' .E3IERS. teck rai-er-. and ali othe
interested partie- will d well t.
to.
.avr uu: tae " e-tern
Hor
and
i.t;U Ta.nnso Co." cf Osnha i
the
tate
,tr. nannT dotfr onine-s inthi-
tnat lasnres Ear-es. Mule- and
....... w.. t theft accident-, di
Cattle
ea-es.
-i2jr-.. a also acaia-t s- bv nre and
lirhtaiBC . AUrepre-ftaus-lyannts
of etaerCJ2iie- to ihe ceatrary not
withtaadir. p. "VV. HENE1CH. -pecial Ajt"
TZ-t colcmbs-. eh.
NO HUMBUG!
a G-rand S'access.
BliT
I P BRIGKA3r-ArTaIATIC"WA.-V
. ter Traarh for -uct. He refer to
everv man who Es it m ase. C all on or
lere arder- at Ueorc laie s. u"'
oehtricn s crocery.
S5m
rpKASIX BOL'SE.
PLATTE cElE&SER.
JOH3 DtXICAV.
Prprietar.
The kest aceniedatin far the travel-
iai paWii-- znaraateed. Food ctoL aad
-&lesrj f i eds.clean-andeamfortabIe.
charre- Jw-. as. the lowest. l-r
i
APEIZE.&S
send six cents for
eceiye
rree. a ce-tly box
roocs waica wui aeip."s -.. v. -
-,... -. -& i j-n..r
,. ,1T.T t fTTTl
- - - Al.. , rr.Y.
t. . ,iM - .Trefil frora
.-
--t ar Te -read road to fortune
opens before the workers, absotniy
sure. AT. cee0 adcre-s, Tn i Co
A.msT, iise.
LYON&HEALY
1 te a H s e Sts-Caicaas.
TEZl m& w I r Js tr J
1 D UTALoeut.
Drl JUj S i
jlS- Be - " J a.
iC- .
-"laP5-?.
1M
VOL. XrT-NO. 8.
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
f
Oa er.tiwa of tHi Stapea-0-4 Work of
If J New WaaJcr of tec "World
- aemi for secriiir; T le CanxlrUsa of
Hie But aad e-asta
. .
The new "Wonder of the World, which
.- nw being loaded on the French
transport Lere for shipment to this
r .untry i- the largest tarne in the
orid Seine idea, of its inag-ftnde
may be obtained from the. fact thai
forty prr'on.- found standing-room
w tain the head. Asiv-foot man stand
iaz on the level of the lips only reach
:- eyebrow. - While workmen were
vsiploved on the crowa i her head
th v seeied tn be aakiaja huge su -area
'-drun. and They jumped with eaie in
aad oct the top of the nose. Fifteen
people misht -it rnad the dame of the
torch, whicn elevation can be reached
bra spiral -tairca-e within the out
stretched arm
U3ETi TNUuHTEXINt THE WOEUi
The L.. ndon Ixu Snc-. in -pakm
if it. -at- "II i- ut and away the
larre-t -tatue .f zzodem times. The
oLn-u Rh.tde-was n thmg ta it.
It tiu.d carry the -Bravana" r the
Hermann in iz arms. It twer- to
ti - -k!- tmm the yard of the Rue de
iuun-L'e- where it has been e'ht years
ii c n -miction, and the view from it
f.rm : aH'p- clear of the six-story
Lnse- nd beyond the walL- of Paris-"
Ta- weirht of thi- stupendous statue
i- i4".'- pounds, of whicn 176.
pound- are copper and the remainder
wr Ki2ai-iron li i- especred to arrive
in New York, about the 3th of ilay.
where it will be erected on Bedioe's
Lland. thi- bemir the location .selected
for it y (rener- V T Sherman, who j
wa- apfhMnr-1 by the President to mae
the M?leetion- "hen placed in position
it wd. iivna ni 3T feet above tTde-water. !
that of the pedestal '1 leet, and fountlt
aun -".i-l feet.
Thi- imposing -tatne, higher than the
enomitUs towers of the sreat Bn-klyn
Iindz or the steeple of irinityChnrch.
which is the loftiest :n the city of New
Yurk-higijer. in fact, than any of the
colossal -taxneof antjquiry by its rare
ara-tu- proportions, a- well as bv its ,
stupendo.1- dimensions, will add an-,
.ther to the v under- o: cne unu. -word
ihouid be -aid of its arrisue merit
The vo. tndf aad sestnre. with il
ia i lace, are pronocneed priect: the
drap-ery .- both massive and tine, and
in wr-.i r.rr - as dehcate and silkv
it eSV-ct as if wrousht with a line chisel
on tne -mailesi scale. '
The conception ynd execution of this
H"eat work are due to the great French
sculptor. L BarthtdL who has de
voted eisht year- of his life and rncKt of
his fortane" to thi- sreat work, and
uv.ri reneruas inipBL-es. which must
b on a scale i-ommen-urate with this
"raad. noble work.
prompted him tt
maKtr sacn a generous -u.t. tu cue . i
-iaies- The commtiee in charse of the
eua-trucnon of the base and pedestal
for thx- sreat work are in want of funds
fnr lu rtimnletion. and have nreoared
. , . 1 . . l.-- r.a.-?
i2Sai
a miniatnrestaruere. an exaci counter- t as to make the necessary prepara
part of the orismaL -x inches in height, jjoas. Mr. Sneath choae about a dozen
tie nnire behv made of bronze, the : Lidies and sentlenaen a friends xif the
pe,iestalofnieIsaverwhich
now oeiivenn- io "7 w---
". . , ., .-... -
out me t niiei ataie ior ae sn;:i am"
of one dollar eacn. an reiiiiv iaiices.
i .hould be addres-ed to Richard Butler.
Secretary of the American Committee
ot the statue of Libert . N"a 33 Mercer
street. New York. The committee are
al-o prepared to furnish a modeL in
same metal-, twelve inches m height.
r iivr dollar- each, delivered. Evary
subscriber sendins one dollar will be
s.u?n eu iui '"-- - z
of thi - sreat and imperishable statue Ox
"Litertv EnHshtening the World "
THE HALF-BREEDS.
nmdii2if A1muI Them and
Thair Great
L&itd Trable.
The present uprismg is due to the
asitation L.'snn by Riel about a year
wl Eir'l was the leader in the Red
p:r?r harrier of lSt. and fjr his
coniniiciry in the trouble- of that time
tra.- banished for nv 3"ear- from the
Domimoe. He reramed to Canada last
year and entered the Saskatchewan
country, wfasn he advised the half
brc'dsas t. the course to pure'? to ob
tain rec nilion o;
their rishts by
the
Government. The half-breeds claim
tH-t Dafents should be is-ned ior tax
land occuped bv them, and that eacn
' man shoald have his homestead defi -
' . ,i 1..C- . --.I k iiTew t ri t n
mtehr .lenhed and be allowed to use tne
. - - i t . .t
in -hort. demand the same treatment as
is accorded other scttiers
Manitoba. and the territerv
.l.'
; soene of trouble was ceded zt the
j Dominion in 1SSI bv the Hudson Bay '
rnpanv. who until then had been
soVemors of the cocntry.' The pre-
Tf rn sfrV. xE-trh the DomlnSon'
"
J Government socsht to assame posses-1
i .-.np, lie -n!Tn- TTfin. iH5ara Mc-
of i tv..Ti . wr--rn m -irpr anon the c
. ,- f
I . ' r e . r .
Lie-tenant-Governor had its
, . , , ., , ,
' .... m..J ...
f natc
naturat xesm a u. i e r:?! i r.-rus.
under the Id of Louis PeL resolved
to prevent his ertrance into
the -etrie-
was re-
tnha-iiants.
m4 i, Trwl enr
thercanlr.
Ar the tana of te.ttsrer of the ter -
rito-rta the lol-savs a writer.
taelo-hn ef Ova rxech"hlf--reas
Ened both sides cf the Bed an Assina-
' -' Z 7
.borne "rivers
-fr -tatte- -naTa-; nr --n1
nr
down
f inent antfl soate gcaraafee
I eerved forme nr of the
J - rK TvneTSofe of 1569 ws
down estreais8aWia!es- Xe?raa- tae oraae. a mgn wuueu.
'.
1 M .L - T ,
ox-carts weT4 the only Vehicles that
brought produce at all in Iarga quanti
ties to tee settlement. Their 1 her-
i1,0
had
come to me Northwest man" vear-
I before a servants of the Hudson .Bar
Company They had married ".-?
i women, and many of the half-breed-,
at the rime of the transfer, had been
living in undiatnrbed possession of their
IittLTfarms for thirry or forty years and
, some for half a century Hitherto they
had known no one bat the great.carpo
ration whose employes they were.
Rome was their church and the Hudson
, Bay Company their State.
Suddenly word came up the river thai
the land upon which they had lived .
for so manv vears had been transferred I
to the Domin.on of Canada. Their In- j
aian aiooa toot tngnt. and tney piet
I ured their lands in the hand- of .stran
gers, themselves turned oat of doors
and their homes gane The arbitrary
i coarse af Mr McDougAlI bore its .legit
I imate fruit in Riel. rebellion. Tae re
j beliion did not kexip the stranger- our,
I bat it had its effect in the half-breed
Land act. whieh was soon after pa.-sed
by the Dominion Parliament. In the
rst n'uice there were 1.40U.IMJ acres of
land et apart for the half-breed infants.
sabque3t grant? were made of land
and scrip to the half-breed heads of
families. Afterward came an .order in
council dividing the 1.40-JJX.' acres- of
land among the infants per cap ta. and
granting i-fj acres to each child. Com-nua-ioners
were sent aboat to take a
census of the families, and children
were at a premium: each child was
worth r4y acres of good land to its
parents. and tradition ?y that children
were "lent" from one family to anoth
er, those already coasted by the-coca-missioners
being sent abroad to be
counted over again in the interest of
another family further on.
Chfklren ten. eleven and rwelve year
of age were examined with the utmost
2rav-,ty. and the farce was asain and
again enacted by obtaining their con
sent to the sale of their lands, s range
it was that thes-yoiiniters never with
held their consent. Lands were taker,
out of chancery and -old with ?ueh
raoiditv that to keer un wit!i tlie times
printed affidavits haa to be struck off in
zreat numbers uniformlv depo-ins that
the deponent was the father of -uch and
such an infant, that he wa- hopelessly
ill or disabled, that he was destitute an "l
unable to keep his children; for ome
time after all efiects of the Baie m. Pacd
doods had. entirely passed away, iniin
from the f oods remained an invariable
ciaue m etery afiidavir that wa- in
tended "to."fetch" the Judse.
The custom still prevails very wide'y
among half-breeds in Manitoba of
swearing interest out of court. Tne
money that remained in chancerv on
the sale of infants" lands is no and has
not ben allowed to lie and aeeumulaie
intere-t. The half-breeds know t' at
interest is accumulating. 2ome of them
are not remarkable for industry. While
there is the eertaintv of a i;vc dolla-s
i being paid out of eourt to them in a ft-w
w.-elts or months they will live in u:ter
j idlen-s and erist oe almost nothi
j rather than work. When fhe intere-t
I is due they show great activity They
may be seen. hale, strong men. fookins
tor tbeir lawyers to niaKe them draft
Stck unvOdvmg. that they can't support
their families, that thev are destitute.
From this state of adlurs it is evident j
tnat t2e Tanunsoi lanas m uie zrw-u.
half-breeds of Manitoba has no. secured
for them the sreat benedt iat Riel ex
pected. irT the contrary, the little
monev tnat i has placed in tne.r hands
ha.- inade manv of them idle, shiftless
and inactive IktroU Post.
LESSONS IN MATRIMONY.
A XUUMr Wtaj Pat Hi Taaaa; Peopl
Ihruaja Their Fclnz-
Rev. ilr. Snath. pastor of the salem
United Brethren, gave an assaviaton
connected wan his -society an object
le-son the other evening. Introducing it
bv an address, in which he said that it
was not intended to make fun of saeh a
sacred thins a.- marriage, bursimply to
nve the vouns people some useful
points about how so proceed at tne cere-
mony He saux tnere ere -u ua.
5 1 -.- ... A
htander Tr-He bv oerioas wha were
re
embarrassed and ignorant of how to act
that he thousht the le-son a good one.
At the meeting last week two persons
hA been selected as bride and groom,
t a lor nuaT Tears iaeir larse-wtv eie
ff
w aw. . w x-.-. --
( vouns usaers iu mt..uM ..";
SUIts
T ,, r . TU .. 1:1
, fiia ren appouiieu- a" ure j-c
bonches ot evergrem m tne coa; bouob
holes. One youas man acted as minis
ter, and took" hia place at the pulpIt-raQ.
The bride's mother was a pretty youas
blonde, and the one acting as father a
fresh-looking, healthy yonth- Th min
ister si d none of the "party ever had any
experience in marriase. and it was
readd-v believed. All frying in readi-ne-s.
the organist began the wedding
march from "Lohengnn." and the pair,
preceded bv two ushers and the corn
pan v of friend-, entered, and moved -up
to the x&m ministar. where the bridal
couole'halted. So marriage eeremonj
J was performed, bet Mr. Sneath ex
, plained in a simple, effective way.
evervtlunsin rererenee & tne eeremony.
, . . T - -E .r.. i-.... k
. -, m-i "P1?. strr XI
si.u. .k j- .- --r- -
rr-lMlIIl lltaF-fc iilJV nUaVi UW W4 .i
A .4. v - aar- TT-aT" .-ft lJF" L" TH ?1
have her for his wife.
r-iTt under his breata.
After the lesson the pair marched
i do w the right aisle and up the left. with
two shi in advance, .and took seats
in a corner of the room, where a "re-
ception was eid. ine
1 z5ng beaarifnl branetie.
' -rrhite dre-s. en. train. o
was held. .The bnde, a da-
wore a pare
'wnite dress, en. -train, out mem was
-. vaT1 .) nj-k rtrnfw hrwarTt
I The srpoa was ajme-lk-ig. blonde
and tore neu xe a zaaa- . yo-n
- T.l m Th heulo a 4a ' TiKi
... .. .
!.. r.TT -enr Tinkk Tf rarr T?f r
a t.t w'nm Trirf little d-
pie was roendad to in her cheek, he?
ev- sparkled and "turned toward hha,
and ie voung man knew without a syl
lable what the aaawer woald have, been
hr words. The bride's notaer kissed
her -t the .u-u "rj sweetly, but.
although the receptso- was a general
one. the yoaag sen htid back" for
awhile. tl a-esible yocng am of
thirrr. with a blde aaastac e. stepped
furwardand kisaed the lady in earaarr
He enjoyed it. aad aidso- The
-ickswere exeiaeJr msi,al. Tha
. . . JS T
1 pocte usar as iwwaraea. aiso.
"It sonwria-es ifs, said the
' jstrt "aa ia ti case, taat the
coapfeare in aaak a harry to get away
T tne TmTSrr - IOC gave LUC fc
? . . TS , T 3- TI .1
to miish his question oefore he nturta "-'- -"-- -" -"--
rtC" tChi " voarself how easy n is
out the 'I wilL , , , -.
"That J because he L-so anxious to who uses the check -y.
oe.4 vnnflw I LCkU aVL UJa IWiii?. lUi
AiU vrvaaa.
J irrr ra t x tt
kk-tEl laSr
(lulumbu)
COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 188
NO GAME THERE.
Dm Xuvm PUb Addptfd by HoCai-)
n to Protet Tkeauelre Cram
poaitioa.
1 woald like to have the pickaa I
Save you vesterdav."" said a suest as
' one of the hotel- ye-terdav to the clerk
in charge. "
What kind of a package was it?
said the hotel Tnn
Money, laconically replied the
-guest.
Have voa a check for iti"
-Bat I gave yoa one."
" I sues? not;"
"WelL we'll ee.' siid the cle. as
he stepped to the afe and
took there-
trom an envelope on the back of which
was pasted a ragged slip inscribed with
the name, or what was left of it. of the
owner.
-This is the package." said the
CJeriCi and the name on the slip was
written bv yourself. You ob-rve rhtr
the slip on the envelope is torn
in two. The missing portion I gave voa
when vou left the pa -kage. Perhaps
yoa did not pick it up. but" if we it
here it would be found that the two
pieces were originally one. and you
would have no difflcultv in proving
your ownership of the money. How
ever, as I remember your sivin0- me the
package. I will i-erurn it to you. but if
I had forgotten, Ihe circumstance? and
yoa werea stranger I think I would
hold on to it for awhile"
The guest paid his bill and departed,
and. the reporter who witne-id the af
fair sought ut an attache of the house
and asked him when such a novel plan
had been adoD.ed to prevent sharpers
iron imposing on hotel-keepers.
It is not original with us." said he,
'but is generally known anions the
fraternity It is a -ure preventive
against swindling on the partof sueis.
and in all fir-t-.-iasi- hotels has entirelv
superseded ihn old bras- checks We '
j formerly used. The hotel business is a
mot peculiar one in niauv resoecis.
! -one of whieh i- the constant dealin's
j we have with people who are entire
j unknown to us. and who. perhaps, we
i mav never se but once. We have
scores of rrsular customers, it is true,
and they always top here whenever
tney come to Detr jit. but the stream of
travelers who daily arrive in the cirv
i are no, au ousiness men. Anions the
stranger- who may stop at this "hotel
are undoabtedlv rnaav ho. if thev can
eapture a few strav dollars bv a slick
trick will not hesitate to do so. and if
we did not use e.ery pos-ible means to
prevent swindling we'might someames
set tripped up an J loso large sums of
money. The i apr -1 p which you saw
on the enveio; is Sie best and oniv
ore way we ha' f circumventins any
attempt whti-h :a tv made to swindle
Us our of mua . Kiekae- waich have
been lert in mr charge f.jr -afe-keep-
mg. anu l wn. - iow you wnv tnia is the
caaC
"Hardly a da;, in the year pase but
we are requ.-ted by a sre-jter or Ie
number of ruts "to take char of
tneir valuable- wnde they remain with j
as. "We take tae articles and. wraDoia I
them securely m a jmckaic
in rfe nivi'm ot tne owner.
Th15 l
r T
j ui ,., ,xJiijr-rjxirirm two
in an irr 'ular mannt. one-half being
siven to tae guest and the other portion
pasted on the uackase. which is
DUt m
1 K ni lVl,an rn yir ? Tir'Tncr
mi ask t have hi- property returned,
he must produce the sl.p of paper we
save him m ord-r ro id -ntify himsell
The piece he sives as aad the piece on
the oackase are then pla. e ! together,
and if the. match, a- they certainly
should, he set- his valuables, and we
sav no more abent it. The -afety con
sists in the fac. that a -windier, no
matter now cute he mav be. can not
tear a piece of paper -u that it trill cor
respond wit 4 the pie -e on the paotage.
Yoa misht try a niLIioa tim.-s. bat you
would fad to" accouipLsh it. becaa.-e it
can not bt- done. eCcpt alter a pattern,
and even then it would take much
looser to do it than we keet the pack
ase in. our possession
"Wita the old check system it i al
together different, because it is. an easy
.a .-vw mv j-vn-i rl Atl rf th
KnrpWV.H hidLitili.-imade.
"'- " - .- -
! . . . ,
it only being necessary ti have the num
ber of the duplicate eorrespocd witn
that of the check In the safe. If a guest
leaves his moje w th us and we pay it
oat to the wroas man that is our loss.
Land if wnen the owner presents his
check for the property we t-11 him that
i he has it alrrd. he would laugh at Us,
taken into the
no difficulty in
courts he would l.ave
(rettinc iudsm nt for the amount. So
vo se we can't be anv too careful in I
handlino- nrop'rtv that does not belons
Fr1 r - r, .".
to us. Jiore e-peciaiiy wnen our juests
are nearly all srrangers."
"Have you ever been beaten oat of
any considerable amount in the way yoa
mention?"
"No. we have ben fortunate in that
respect, and never have lost a cent on- -der
either the bruS check or slip y
terns. But other hotel proprietors have ,
not been as lucky a- we hare, and there
are numerous instances where the have
been mulcted b snests. A case o this
I kind appeared at the r. Nicholas Ho- .
tel m New lork onlj a -hort time ago. '
and still another at St. Louis. Mo. In '
both in-tanves the looses were quite
. neav,, ana me noiei ur&prieajrs nan uj
maki them scoi bat if thev had us.il
. . .- t r M
a- bw a
we
da there woald
You can see for
to beat a man
tem. Take the
Stance Here
., -..,, , , r,r..- fc- ;-
4JXXT WUCUkaiU " all U UUUJil VUJ UaM.
Seeps
the coat-bov hu-uins aioiind
to attend to tnem. and he can not re-
I member the facesif all tho-t who leave
their wearing apparel m hi- care, and
we can not use the i'ii-. tecau-e suet
misht obirct to having the linins- of
their coats and hats dislisur d and fae-
smeared with mudlasc and bits of
r. The boy- fah tc , mak.
, "r-- - ,-r T "-' T1" TT ;.
I . "J-e .- i.tj.. x x.-
will" descend
I ujou ti sic -
I !. ......g. wu ... ...
o low they can readily have dnpcte
' checks node and capture overcoats and
hand-sacael But Til Lt a tnouiand
to a nickel that the strs s -tern will bai
lie the smartesr conhdence man that
ever attempted to work a hotel safe,
and any landlord who is fool enougJto
eonriane to c-e brass .or any kind of
checks on vaicahlr pckages when he
can adopt a sfeg ard protecting him
self front any Io m this way deserves
to be sTrindled s oiwzi as Is necessary
to bring him to Li- s nsos," Detroit
Free Press.
Osman Dis oriinar- aasae was
2phose Tinet. he being a.fa-bl)oded
Frec- He was at "oat Came sola"
as a sLare to Mohammed Va-l el
Mehdl. but quickly rose in that urufik
T"-a K-aT-ii t-h.a.an Ttr 9' AWtli
at s zaror aad became his
FIRST
National Bank!
COL
250,000
Aitfcerijei Capital,
Paid hi Caaital.
Strpli iMi Fruits,
50,000
S,000
OF?TCZ2S Xt DISICTOES.
A. AXDEESOS", :Prtt.
SAJl'L CS-MTTH. VictFrifl.
O.T.HOEX, Caihiez.
J. TT..KABI.Y.
HERMAN" OEHLEICE,
TT-A. McALEISTEE,
G. AXDEESOX.
P.AfDEESOy.
Foreizn and Inland Exchange. Passage
Tiekets.inn Heal Estate Loans.
20-vol-15-lr
1TJS7JTES3 CAXD8.
D.T. if AETTX. iL D
F. J.SCHUG. Si.D.
Brs. ILAiTTJr SCHTTG,
0. S. Examining Surgeons.
o o
Local Sunreoa?. Union Paciac, O- X.
B. H. and B. i 31. E. E's.
Cocsnltations in German and English.
Telephones at oSce aad residences."
STOniee over First National Bank.
COLUMBUS.
KEBHASKA.
4i-v
C
I. ETAisi. 91. DM
PSTSICIAX ASB SUZGEUX.
JSTOiSre and rooms. Glnck building.
Iim street, felephon cocminnicatioc.
4y
F. F. Kl 3C EK. n. D-
HOMCEOPATHIST.
Ckroaic Duaasej ajui Xliaeaseft of
Ckildrea a Spacialty.
ycOnice on Olive -treet. tnre- doors
north of Fir-t Nationil Bank. 2-ly
TT 31. COB.EUIX
LAW ASD COLLECTIOX OFFICII
Cp-tairs Em?t building 11th street.
i J GAKLOW. Collection Atfj.
?PEC IALTY .MADE OF BAD PAPER.
Ofice with J
G. Higias.
U4-zm
TT J. UI'1M903V
V0T1 BY P UBLIC.
ilk yitrtrt.i ieor wet af Uunaaad loue,
Columbus. .Ve6. 491-y
J.
a. REEIEI
A TTORXEY A T LA W.
OiSee on Olive st Columbus. Nebra-i-tf
no.Er to lo4.
-?tlWOi
c-aJWthe fair value of'tbe home-teail.
Corre-pondeciesOUciteaire-..
TmU
olaaiuus, eor.
V. A. MACEEN,
DKALEK I
Foreian tf
Domestic
Ctijvrs
Liquors ami
11th strest. coluiit.u- Neb. 50-y
M
CALX.I' a aa av.-..
m.D aaktt
A TTORyEYi) A T LA JT,
OiHee up-stairs in McAllister':
in;r. lltn 't. W. A. McAllister.
Puili..
build
Nctary jOH TIMOTI1T.
9J
HOTARY PU3UC AND COMYEfAHCER
Keep- a full line of -tationery and -cnol
;iupilt-- and all kinis oi lezai lorm.-.
and tur ..aiios-. Omce in Powell's BlaeX.
Platte entel . '
MACFARL.VXD.
B. It. COWDKRY.
LAW AD COLLECTION
0FFK E
OF
MACFAEOiAjrD & COWDBRTT.
Cfr'aat&'rf. ' " -S'ibraaka-
J. J. N.41GHA.V
Justice. County Surveyor. Xotar.
Land and "Collection Ageat.
vl'ame- desirmz surveyioi done can
notii'v me hy mail at Platte t entre
i jlJitH
... -v . . . x- I -
tie euire, .-ea
JlJftn
T7 HtlXCHE.
Itth SL, opposite Lindell Hotel.
Sell. Harnvs-. Saddles. Collars. Whips,
Blankets. ( urrv Combs. Bmhe-.truata.
valises. turcv top, en-hions. carriage
truamins..tc at the lowest posible
prices. Sepairs promptly attended to.
TA3IEK i..U103L
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plan- and estimates supplied for either
frame or brick buildings. Good work
znaranteed. Shop on 13th Street, near
St. Paul Lumber Yard. Columbc-. Ne
braska. 52 6mo.
j I?
WL. LAWC5lt-E.
DEFUTT CO. SCEYEYOE.
' "Will do reneral surveying in Platte
i and adjoining counties.
0:5ce with S. c .
J miti-
coi.r3tBt:,
TBll;KL
n-tf
J.
S. MTTRDOCK : SOX,
Carseaters and Contractors.
Have sad an extended experlesce, and
will marantee satisCsction ia work.
All kinds of' repairing done on short
notice. 6ar motto is." Good work and
fair prices. Call and give ns as oppor
tusityto e-timate for you. TShop on
;.one door west ol rneaoi t
Cus- 'tcre- Cln-ibq. Ne-r. 4S3-T
O. C. STT A TsT-ST Q-N ,
xtnracrcs or
Til aid Sheet-Iron Ware !
JoVWar, 'Rjgfijy aid Gntter
ixg a 5aeeiity.
XTShop on Olive Street, docr
-orth of Brodfruhrer's Jewelry Store-
G
W.C1.A
iLVI AXD IXSVEA-XCE A BEST.
RUJLPHBET.LKEBE.
His laad comprise some nne tract
ia the Shell Creek Valley, and the north
ern portion c! PL-tte county. Taxes
naid fcr non-rciident. Satifacua
iwnpal
- 5.
A COLO OAY.
Ha Had
.n to FI Di,rI d
Broken Cp.
tt. ,..i.., , .,
ine uuiui uiziu. hajh. me seal oesiue
l
ma. and a tne train rolled
-u. l
wound aboKt twelve and a half vaftis of
; bright red and green " and yellow and
Wue. knit eoniforter from around his '
neck. Then he took off his tur cap and
nailed off the knit cao which was :
f
hauled down rioe over his ears. Then
he took off his big wx)Ien . mittens and '
a pair of giovei. and then he drew off
one pair of aredes. It -s not an fait
even in the land of the buxtard. to wear
more than one pair of arcties on the
train. He then chucked off his- ulster
and unbuttoned his buSalo overcoat.
The rest of bis wraps he .did no2 re- ,
move, as he was gams to. set off in
ahont foTTr-i?r. miW HKrnmtn
when hii face began to thaw out. wore!
an expression of profound dejection. t
"Stranger." he aid. '-do I look all
broke up3" j -
l torn mm tnat ne oore tne aaoear-
-S t fT
ance of a man whose entire svstem was-
ne permeation of laminated fractures,
from wither- t hock. I alwavs talk
that way out We-r You see I want
these gullele-s children of the "rowdv
TT- ". 1 . 1 t T "
; ?fto. t.
residins m a land of super
i am now
, 4b,wuM M tm UUViiW. V. 4AA.4a.l-
CTf r- tT
where we looSc proud and talk through
our noses.
He looked at me for a- moment, and
' then reached for his hip pocket. As I
dropped under the seat and crept bi-
nind my valise he drew oat his tobacco
box and I came to the front asain. re
marking that I was lookinsformy col
lar bat.
K)h. voa sin talk English, too'' he
said, in a tone of admiration. -I wisht
1 knowed more'n on- Iansuase. Bat
lemme te'l vol ! don't look" half as
broke up as I teI r else you'd be
askeered to set by ne. Yoa know ho-"
all killin' cold it wa.- Sarurdav nisht?-
I felt my frostei, ear tender" v and
nided.
"Wett. I got on a freisht train and
rode up to Hubbleson"s -iding. fortv
three clnd that nisht. to see my giri. " I
allowed to visit with her folks" all rhi?
night and Sondiv. an" come home on
the passenger Jfonday mormn'. She
lives six mild from the station, an I
tramped out Vr the house hi all that
blizzard, and sot there 'Ions "bout
"leven o'clock Saturday nisht. An' Til
be- teetally cow kicked by a bcilrash if
thera was a liven soul to home! Old
folks, 't seems, had sone awav to Lin
coln to stay over Sunday, mv "girl had
went do vn to Grier's. island to stay a
week, the hired man had taken the only
hors' left on the placv and gone down
to a dance on Beaseleys branch, eieven
mild awav. an there I wa-. left over
Sunday where I wouldn't know a souL
Went to Deacon ilnmler's and told h-vn
who my father was. an" he kept me.
Deacon's stone blind and fci the asth
ma so bad he can't talk: his wife's s
deef she can't hear :t thunder, thy
have no children an don't keep no
help, an don't cook anvthins Sundays.
I went to church three time that dav
and went to two funerals- the deaeo;
t,.jix unui1 ue J UUl Ul
na " w.r t
knr,Jk T.v tfitnir nf ill tftat when- a
li.,- . kf, uTTi-M-fin' rnrkpv limner,
siascx" Eold tlie Fort, b a melixleon
all afurni3n and hugin' the purtie-r
iri in all Nebra-Jcy trom sundown till
one o'clock in the momln. and tell me
el I ain't sot more risht to feel bmke
up than anr man thi- side o' the :;ins
dom3 say"i" ai" I'll slam. yoa on top
o" the head w h thi- overshov'"
I didn't say "no" BurdcXU. m
Brooklyn Ei-le.
LIFE RULES.
A
Great Deal of Impractical 'onme
Written About tke Law of HealtU.
A thoughn'ul writer observes- "It
reallv eems sometimes a- if hygienic
science were all wrons. and a- if lat
hours, much bard woft done under the
saslisht and the small'-st amount of
fresh aar were the way to be healthy, if
not wealthy and wise. Who lives under
more unhealthy condition.- than oar leg
islators or the leading connsel leaiT-d
in the lw? But our statesmen are tn a
sreen old ase at -evenry-nve and Iaw
v rs are quite boyish at sixty: so. too.
ar- actors --id aurreises- uur con-
temporary then soe on to say "Sam-
tarv snides .hoiild tell the meaning ot
these thing-."
"So far as we may presume to re
spond to th:s ippeal," replies a physi
cian in the same joarjaL "we mnst b
alloweti u .otnt out. first, that there i
a fallacy m the inference that becaa-e
member- of Consress. busy coanL
aniL perhaps, acttir- anti actress. live
on in spite of te adver-e induences of
smniundins- which are held to be in
jurious to health, therefore the sur
roundinss of their lives can not he as
inruriouv a.- th are sunr-sd to be.
One of the earliest exnloits in the ap
plied sci-nce of statistic- a.- broasht to
bear upon saaitrv questions was the
drawins of an isiference mar. because
the London nisht men. who -lept as ,
they misht by day. and sjk nt the hour '
of "darkne " in emptyins ce poils. I
were able, as a class." to ciaim a very'
low rate of mortality, thi'ir mode life
and the work In which they were en
sed eoaf not b unh-'altfay. A gool
deal of excit in -nt. wc remember, was
produced by rS-- deHvery -abk for
years aso." It was forsotten that
another point of view ws po-si-ble.
and mat. in truth. none
bat the innred coald Bve
nndersuch eonditi'in.-! So it t- with
members- of Consre . ti-y coan-eL
and actors and actre-ses. The weakly
arid sensitive rerire or dk-. or have the
iff-hich
?rab,e" Ar
wit nor to enter into a wav o
mnst obviouslv rrov.- uH-uitable. At
the same time, we are ipte prepared to
meet oar contemporary ecui way in ni-
am-nL thoush the mferenci.- with i
whieh he opn.- the debase i- obviously
faultv. We think a sreat deal of nn- '
practieI nosens,-" is talked and written
on the eondi-ons of" health, and we are
cnite sensible of the fact that regimen
and dietrns may ce carried too fnr.
Jractitioners and thoss who -et them
selves up as apu-tle of -aniiary science
arc too prone to measure ther people's ;
com. bv their own busheL For exam-
Die, a DQT - l ut s x"eji iii -
r J? - . - K ;. M.-.-
. .1..... .r. i.M .y.4.. ..,?. fl.TT,1Tr
have become a vegetarian just in the
?J;r
on whv he should spend the remainder
of his- Lxi m tryins to persuade ofhers
rn-tr Tegetarianism i- good or neesirr
for them also. Ai?aln. a ndical man
max have a miserablv weak disestive
t--,i1-t- try rl w? 1s mui ivrai" t
facolrr. and need to avoid eertam
dish whicn other folk can take, not
enly with Impunity, bat with benenu
mar is o rtason wnv ne snouid so
JF
Jf -
WHOLE NO. 788.
I.
thi&23 that disagree with ima. while
? 7 &? PK WeU ?. "-
4 JoruJ J niantmd. liy pushing dieting
to the versre of starvation, we are lim
.j ,r,.i.. -.. - I
, uaoo-e on eur-etve ana on tno-e wno
comide in or practe." Seiesiiflc
American.
OLD JOHN OEMPSEY.
arhx x
Ban Heard While
tke 3
Bell W Kiaciar-
Nick and Abe Potter. Tobe G?aler
and the Meyer boys were standing on
the street, when old John Dempsev
came along. The old fellow doesn't
seem to be very boory this morning."
said Abe Potter. ""Politics moil be
running low indeed when he can't
make a dank movement on a bowl or
' two in tne course ot a torenoon.
"Give me a pin, somebody." wais-
pered Tobe Graler. 4ril hitch this
piece of paper to hi- coat tail aj he
passes. Stop him Nick, and talk: to
mm wniie I wort the same.
..TT.,I tl
Hello, old man. said Nick when
Denrpsey came up. "You most be oat
of luck this morning. I see. the weather
people have bang oat the cold wave
'dag, bat it's a cold day sure noagh
when vou can't work the bartender,
eh?" '
"Dont pin that thing to me,'" re
marked the old. man. in a tremoloas
voice, looking around and addressing
Graler. Don't play jokes on me this
morning, boys. Yesterday I wouldn" t
have cared. I wouldn't have minded
going through the streets for the
amusement of the crowd, bat to-day.
boys. I can't stand it.""
'Why. whatTa the matter, old man? "
"Matter enough t. crush the last
hope even in the breast of an old
drunkard."
"Don't give up." responded Graler.
We all have our hoars of depre-sion.
I see you have fifty cents in your hand.
Go set a drink and you'll feel better."
The old man looked at the ma-ney
and shook bis head. "This soc- for
riawers". boys."
"For dowers'" they all exclaimed.
"Yes. Let me tell voa," seating
himself on a stairway. "Last mshr. aa
you boys know. 1 "went home rather
late. I was drunk when I left yoc but
by the time I reached homer I was
strangely sober. My wife and little
boy had sone to bed. The lamp was
burning low. and when I entered the
room, the little fellow who was lying
beside, his mother. looked np and iaki
" -Want to stay with papa."
" 'John!" called my wife, -take the
little man for a minu'e or two. He has
been asking about you all night, and
as I stooped, over the bed to Iitt him my
wife put her arms aroaad my neck and
creamed ratner man said "un. i. am so
shid vou have come home sober.'
I took the little fellow and sal down
by the ore. His feet wen- cold and I
neld them near the blae. For a mo
ment he gazed intently on my face and
then Cio-ed hi- eyes. Hi- "breathins
seemed to be difficult and I called my
wife. She arose, and when she a:"-
opened hi-eves y.gt t.-.
- .jw
snran"- to mv wite - sMle. an
to
av witn hl-
eve-, -tared ar me. his
' hand.- clutched his sown jnd ne was
dead. My ;od. what ansni-h -eiied i
ne when I sazd upja hi- marole face, j
Died with a half-formed word on nis lip-
N. no. boys, don t play any jokes on I
me to-dav Por. mi-erabJe. broken- '
dwa drunkard w.th m.nd and bniy )
impoverished but with -ensibditic
strongly alive and tanntins- There is (
no hope for suca a man as I am. There j
(should not be Eoy-. the money which j
l vou were so easer to help me was; j
should have bousht clothes for that lit- -
tie angel. No. I do no: reproaeh you.
It wa.- my fault. I am soin now ro it
somenower Good-bye." said the old :
mix arising with difficHltv. "Yi mav !
hear of mv dvms?ojn. but you will not I
hear that I died drunk. "
Whil.- the i ty Hall bell wa- tolling
the hoar of ntn the Coroner, meetins
Nick and ALe P.Kter. Tot-e draler and
the iev-r boy-. -topp-u them and -aid
"I've just held an inquest o.er thn
bodv of old John Dempsev. He wai
found in an alley near h- hrai-e. s:ttins
with his back again-r a walL He h!d
a bunch of riower- ui his hand. Ar
kxnsau: TnsceUr.
..
WASHINGTON'S CHERRY
T-p--
A Fiece of Jbs IdatieI Trs- Wh
WaI ta Has rtl wit the UUtancal
Hatchet.
"Yes. 3i- walk thi way." -aid a
pretty young lady to a ft r-porter
last nisht in the temperance fair room
on I street. The reporter wa- in -earch
of a piece of wood advertised as - par-
. rmr r.f f-n ." WashinfTtOU s chelTV
tree, and when i: a- pointed otit to
him several person were gazms in
curious awe npon it. The relic is abiut
hilf a mch oure. cnt m the lorm ot
a diamond, and surrounded wit. a gold
setans forraed from th nrst two dol
lars which the e-. P IL Barshanit
receiv--. in the army
wateh-charm.
I came into pos:
He wear- it as a
lOfc of tniS piece
of wood in leo" said Mr. Barshardt
to the ttet reporter "At that time I
was Chaplain of a Penn-yivania regi- J
ment stationed near Freilericksburg
Here it wa that I heard of the tr-e. .
which wa- m tha' vicinity, on tie ritz- j
hush estate. It was suarded nisht and
day by Federal troops in order to pre- ;
veal hs t'ejis ennrely cut to piece- by j
so-venir seekers, and m order to set a j
piece of it I had to set penuis-icn trom
headquarter-. Th - I -ucctteded ia do-;-
im! ei.itet! the tree. I found it
wa tnotI dead, tnowgh apparentiy of
cunsiderable are. It wa-' -urruunded
with a. stone walL oversrown w th eoi-
and bearins the same ap.arnce as j
the tomb of Mary Wa-h ngton. which
is located at Fredericksburs I pro
cured a small chip from it. which I have ,
since preserved"
Notwithstanding the fact th.rt. tradi
tion says Wai-5-jn cut the tree
down, while Mr. Bargh.rdt"s tree w
still erect when he secured his rehc. he ;
believes implicitly mat he has piece
of me cherry tree on which the Father
of his Country ex-rcised his Ettle j
hatchet. He "is. ijowevr-". unable to
. t .
STe anv resa for tn.--
fa.th that ! in .
t hhn. except xh-f the people m the local-
J KF nrI
amed ix ess the same beiiel and
ao erected the wall to i
, preserve the xn-Wauftm A.
I " " "
j The life of quadrupeds generany
J reaches its extreme limL when tha
I molar teeth are worn down. Thaws f
I the sheep last about fifteen yeara. of me
ot twenw. ot me norse torty. saa oi
the erthat one hnndred. Many
ir25.
Sira-:
"V" r-1
ferior snecies die as socn
laid their esza. last .-
s
lai inaiTrirtfa
aid
of firelises or law, pmr
dellaxm.
E? For tiat ad-re:
applr
attiisaCec.
taatatatata
rata.
,3Tor traaaieaCt
adxartlatac. aa
rateaoatair
3"AI1
atostAlj.
U yayaala
"iTH AND POINT.
De oalv mi-tae whut
Uises s m create er mean oawoa.
Arizzn-utT' TnrceUr.
Pnrf'e or: "Mention an oxide.".
Snidest: "Leather." Profespr- "Ox
ide of what? Student? "Or da ot
beef." Exit Professor. Medical vii
Siirtfiat BeporUr.
The expression 'Thank my stars!"
la rarely heard from the tuouta of a
theatrical manaser. We dt aoc pre
tend to know why: we s mpiy itaie tka
fact. B-xKon. Transcribe.
"Is the ase of chivalry past?"
aaked a contemporary. Oh. no. Only
lat week a yoans rn tri ta town naar
rii a red-headed g:rl with a wart oa .
her ehin. S'irristocfi IIctiLL
Brown I never see
Mrs. Saooki
now. I used to be sweet oa her.
bat
she was quite uneducated Sad
tet
even learned the rudiaat-'bi-
aar. Sm th Hadn't she taoasa? I .
hear she knew eno2h ta decliae aa
a-s, though. Judijc . .
Agitated man to acquaintance.
"By graciou-. did yoa se me ru-h up
jast then and shake hand- with that
felow' -Yes." "Well. I dui it un
der m sapprehen-ia. I wouldn't aav
shaken hand- w th him for anr thing." '
hv. dun t yoa know h lm?" -Yes. I .
know him. but. I owe h m ten dollars."
Ariiiruunc TnittL-r
:said tne sood-natared Rev Dr.
Robinson, as he stood Iookins over the
new books one day. "I see you har
Schem'r "Statistcs of the" World.
Have you, Ham's Travels in the De
la:re3s ..q' re-poaded the book
sellrfr. "but we can accommodate you
wiih -Japhel in search of a Father."
Gtristian Inteltujtncer.
The Wi-e .feryimo. A Juryman
who had As -tei in Reaching a Wise
Conclusion .n etvral ( a-es oF Import
ance wa- Compl mente.1 tv the Law
yers on h s Wl-dom. and he replied:
"Keallv. I De--rve no Praise for "what
you Mention, for I was vaund a-Ieep-dur.nryour
Arsuaieai- ' Moral: Thi
les Laer the wser rh Verdici.-1-Detr&U
Free Fre.
In -u ranee asent: "It- ait riit.
'Ihe doctor says yoa are the test risk
he ever eaminetL " Citien "The
best rsk3" "Yes; -ounle-t constitu
tion and perfect health, you knaw.'
"Did he sV that?" "Ye "indeed- No
trouble aboat your ca-e II? sa.d there,
was noth-ns to prevent you from 1 -ins
a humlred year-." " "Yon don't,
mean it5"' "Honest truth Come right
around to my otfiee aad" lU fix. up ibu
papers at oao." "No. thank you: it
won't par. I'm too healthy." thlli
dtlpnta Call
An Ir sh -ons--
tU. 'Lxiatj S.itzy. If yoa knew
M to- - pni'ounil il4Ter:.
I &ao yuu'-I mc lue Tlru.
Aad a aar be-xr: to m
For w&en I m-et vouoa iar jirea
nd tUJiUv bt' my tx r..
Wrthla ray breat. 1j.i. ray own
Poor bears &y-t pj rHi.
so. Kissv. pas yoarhazul is. mia.
Aad let it atie tbere.
Anil yoa siiull t- uiv lnsrj .jura
U"ltaut aa Ins.lrcj.ie
Aad then my bexrt. th ; All tr voa,
Often sOea rt a-to.t '
,M
MATRIMONr.
l A w Terrut?
I
Aalial tu the HuaaratUa
locate.
Of Lite vears there have been so
many complaints Both of th.? undtns,
of vans women for w ve- and th; nn
fttne of yuns men for nus'vand Lhar.
t!.e honorable e-t-tte of nuttranon
m irht :dmost b- thought t b- fiHing
mto di-repute d d not -tat star res.--ure
a doubtins public b sho" ns tnut
tae weddins nas j a.- Bum-irou- as
ever But it a dispjicb trim Muoi.
I la., whn-h iurort.-d to relate the sur
pr -tn? f.rxT.are and mcianeholy f.ite
of Mr Fnne Howard be- true, a-more
form doble ob
I to the ua on -uf
twu swl- a t- arsea tnan ls-- muj.
cuntirmed .nvc sad pn- m -t e'er
rnus neil'm nop -d for Ae-tKif n i to
me Macoa di-patcu tne lady m qui
ton was a wuiow-. After her hasb-iiui "
deam one SterLnz csinie intotL-negh-borhoo.L
"Th dow. stru.-k b.
aerLas- rema-tthb re-eni'vtance to
her late hu-oajtit encouraged ir. ad-fance-
" and .n a won! thev
were married. And now
-L.
comes
the
remarkable part
interest ns narrative.
j of this hishly
! "As -.
xn a- th. b.-ail tr -stepfjedou;
rn the hdl w... wh le. the lary s ai
Vntion wa- attrat-ted bv -oaie ob.ec-
she felt her am depr vnl of
ts -iip-
ob-rved
pore and linking ap -jU ck!y
that sfae wa -tan tus Ion
band had va ai-hed nto a r.
Herhn--
h.i
it wa- U
tme to the roadn- oi that
mater atrzed -p r t
h r nrst hu.
j D,
ts -aper.i
h.hi- to rem r muz
! thi- fc a
ir:l n ' and altogether we nl
tfiiijwTHtriil bur. . muca mun- tan
that, fur it tru it v cerh-ip- nece-sa-
j . . i
rv to eman a- tne i-oau t oa i a ru
, .w. Tlrit t, hereby opened. do-"n k h
are ransed a -t-nkmg a ortment o.
noelt es mdome-t aad -ocj il eata. -trophe--
Brideroom- ha-.e van -hed before,
but sot tan We have all heard of
mater shat on - 1-. 'wit tk.y fe.iv -been
,,ud e) -iv connce 8 1 'he-e-iB.-r-n3m.
and -cepuc- hve e mf a. n-d
that they man te-t -d a tackoc pusr;-j-.-But
if sp;rit brul g oou n te rev.-.t
the pale siimp-- of th- mo w thed
m o p-rtect a fa iw le of Me-h that
tneir relicts eaa not dis-us-i-h. te
tween them aad nior al-. and if they
are to resnnie the dorae-tr relations of
life in so far a- t r-nive.iT t't - afore
s.d rehet-. oalv to lev thei ia the
lurch br th.: mo : naprwc pled a.l
heartle den itenal twc at the
eKnr. door. wa: ssmntv or x-sur-
j, ac ca- there be any more farever
! aaj3t such pos t-aiortem piesanir.es 3
Vn- t. it wTiaw- alone who are men
aced by this thoroasbly Hlesitimatd
mLxms ut of two states of beins
Spinsters wl have U devs.' me.i- cf
te-tms tie -ohdtty and permanetiev of
thcr -u tors, and -cienct w.Il be called
upn to invent new method- of detect
ms matcnalised -pooks who would a
court ns so-
And it I- not every widow who de
:res further reLat-ous w.th the Ier
departed. Casho-tro mad.- his sre-i-e-t
hit bv announcins that he wa- go
nr to resurrect the dead in a French
eocntrv chcrch-yard. All the heirs.
all the'wtdow-. thronsed to the-maiic-na.
and pard hnn lav shly to let ti'eir
dead re- The moral fc obvious- T2
xerUat.on of ha-bands would net
as a rule Le popular, and the uaeer
taintv of their ejter altration woctd
produce-a state of painful tes:o-t both
m the aomesc circle and soeiery. On
th whole, therefore, the test that caa
r.hopedis that the Maeon disaatah
.r.i -nrTv-l-i-e fjtstand this coccl-sion
wL formnatelT. bemoreesily-r-ad
majors" than .its extremely d-
-.nir icii artri ennrrary.
a-e-sing and psri cantrary.
?
i
ia II--
large prcpocon cf
laad. lmr9i
gaaraateed.
207
cclvted each i a
acres over a
a jerdlcng teci a tier have orai
. rt