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About The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1890-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1894)
LEGAL NOTICES. SHERIFF'S SALE. By Tlrtn ol an order of sale, issued by V. C. Elder, clerk of the District court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by taid court in faTor of Henry R. Wilson and against Richard A. Hawley, et. ol., I have levied upon the following described real estate as the property of the said Richard A. Hawley, et al., to-wit: The southeast quarter of Section nineteen U9J, Township nine (9), north of Range thirty (30). west of the sixth principal meridian, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, and I will on the 3d day of February, lc'94, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlio east front door of the court houe of said county, in North Platte, Nebraska, sail said real estato at public auction, to the highect bidder, for ca-h, to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the agRregate being tha um of $636.39 and j25.68 costs and probable increase costs, -with Interests on said decrees. Dated at North Platto, Neb., this 25th day of Decambar, 1S9S. D. A. BAKER, 525 Sheriff of Lincoln County, Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. By rirtne of an order of sale issued by W. C. El der, dark of the district court of Lincoln county, Nebr.iKftn, upon a decree of foreclosure ren dered in wid eourt in favor of Mary T. Hyde and against Benry M . Wolf and Mary C. Wolf, et . al.,I hava levied upon the following described real estate aa tha property of the said Henry 31. Wolf and Mery C. Wolf, et. al., to-wit: The cast half (E!4) of Ua southwt quarter 'SW4 ), and the soutbwat Quartar tSW U) "f the s-outheatt quar ter (SE H) of action twenty-four (21 1 and tho northwest quarter (XW j) of the northeast quar ter (NC i) of Section twenty-five (25 1, and the northwest quarter of section 25. all in Town ship nina (8), north of Range twenty-nine (291 west'of tha sixth principal nieridian in Lincoln county, Nebraska, and I will on the 21 h day of Fobruary, lS'M, at one o'clock p. in. of said day, ut tie ist front door of the Court-house of said county, in North Platte, Nebra-ka, sell said real wstata at public auction to tilt" hislie-t biddor for aw to satisfy said order ofsale, the amount due thereon in the aggregate being tho sum af 12,212. Jl and 57.09 costs, nud probable increase costs, with interest, on said decree-?. Dated at North Platte, Neb., thi 2sth day of December, 1W3. D.A. BAKER, 2T Sheriff of Lincoln county, Nebraska. NOTICE. GerhardtSwatzkl and Catherina Swatzki, non resident defendants, will take notice that on the 20th day of October, 1693, James N. Brown, trus tee for William S. Strong, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defendants, impleaded with others, the object and prayer of which is to fore close a certain mortgage executed by said defend ant to Lew E. Darrow upon the south half of the northwest quarter and lots three (3) and four 4j of section four m in township nine 9 north, in range thirty 30J west, in Lincoln county, Ne braska, to secure the payment of a certain promis sory note dated 3Iay 1st, 1SSS. for the sum of 550 and interest; that said note and mortgage has been as-igned and transferred to plaintiff for value; that there i-s now due upon said note and tnort gaelbe sum of t5G3.00, for which sum, with in terest from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree that said defendants bo required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of February. 1&04. JA3IES N. BROWN, trustee. Plaintiff, 11 By J E. Evan , his Attorney. NOTICE. Herbert Ann-, Harry Glass and John M. Wor dell, non-resident defendants, will take notice that on the 10th day of April, 1SU3, Henry R. Wil son, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the dis trict court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, against said defendants, impleaded with others, the ob ject and prayer of which is to foreclose a certain trut deed executed by the defendant Herbert Ames to L. W. Tulleys, trustee, upon tho south west quarter of section four (-1), in township nine (9j north. In range twenty-seven (27) west, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one certain promissory note datod August 1st, 18S3, for the sura of j)UO. with interest coupons thereto attached; that said note and trust deed have been aligned to this plaintiff for value; that there is now due upon said note and trust deed the sum of $731.00, for which sura with interest, plaintiff prays for decree that defendants bo re quired to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amouut found due. You are required to answer said peiltion on or before the 19th day of February. 1M. HENRY R. WILSON, 11 By J. E. Evass, his Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. By rirtne of an order of sale iued by W. C. Elder, alerk of the district court of Lincoln couu ty. Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor at Tbe North Platto Town Lot Company and against THlllnia Brown I have levied Uon the following: desoribed real estate cs the property of the rata William Brown to-wtt: Lots number l. 7,8.1,10, U, 11 end 10 in block number two(2i. lots 1, 2 and 6 in bloct fifteen (l.r). lots 10. 11 and 12 in block Twelve (12), lots 7. 8 and '.) in block seventeea (17), and nil of block thirty-three In the North Platto Town Lot Company's Addition to tka town of North Platte, Lincoln county, Ne braska, end I will on tno 3d ilay ot l eoruary. 1-VI, at 1 o'clock . m., of nald day, at the ea-t front door of tho court house of said county, in North Platte, Nebroeka, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cah to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in tin aggregate lutng tho sum of $I,7r?0.10 nnj costs, and propably increase co'ts, with interest. on said decrees. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 2d day of Jnnuary, 1W. D. A. JiAKI.lt, 525 Sheriff of Lincoln county, Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of pale, iued by W. C. Eldor, dark of tbe district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor of Florence E. Wiley and against Martini A 3Iott, Irvin 3Iott and Herbert J. 31ott et. al., I have levied upon the following described real etate as the property of the said Martha A. 3Iott, Irvin Mott and Herbert J. 3Iott. et. al., towit: Tho south west quarter (SW K) of Section twenty-nine (29), and the northweft quarter (NW ')of Section thitty two (32), Townhipnino(9) north, in Range twenty eight (28), west of the sixth principal meridian in Lincoln county, Nebraska, containing three hun dred and twenty acres, and I will on the 3d day of February, IS'M, at one o clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of th court house of said county, in North Platte, Nebras ka, sell said real estate at public auction, to the highfet bidder, for ca'h, to satisfy said order or saie, me amount uuo increon in ine aggregate being tho sum of $l,4in.t".j, mid $21. Kl cost, and probable increase costs, with interet, on said decrees. Dated at North Platte, Neb., this 25th day of December, 1693. D. A. BAKER, 525 Sheriff of Lincoln County, Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C. Elder, clerk of the district court of Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska, upon decree- rendered by said court in favor of Tho Phoenix Insurance Company and agaiuet Herbert J. Mott et. nl I have levied "upon the following described real estate as the propi-rtv of tho sid Herbert J. 3Iott, -t. al., to-wit: The northeast quarter NE'jJ of the southt-a-t quar ter HE 4 and the north half fN'i of the north east quarter KViJ and the southea-t quarter ISEfiJ or tno nortlieast quarter NEI4 and the northwest quarter XWU of tho southeast quar ter 8Ei of Section thirty-two 32 and the southeast quarter SE i of Section tweutv-uine 29, Township nine 9J Range twenty-eight 2- west of tho sixth principal rucridiau, in Lincoln county, Nebrata, and I will on the 3d day of Feb ruary. I KM, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of tho court house of said county, in North Platte, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for ca-h to satisfy said order of a!c, tho amount due thereon in the aggravate bcinc the sum of $2,079.00 and 1 19.83, costs and probable increase cost, with in tcrest. on scid decrees. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 25th dav of December, J6B3. D. A. BAKER, 525 Sheriff of Lincoln county. Nebraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale isucd by W. C. Elder, clerk of the district court of Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor of 3Iarcella V Egan and against Wil liam Grady end Charlotte Grady, I have levied upon tho followina; described real estate as the property of the amid William Grady and Charlotte Grady, to-vlt: All of lot number seven 1 7 1, block one hundred and six (105), and all of lot number three (3) block sixty-eight (6). in the city of North Vlatte. Lincoln county, Xe'ura-ka, as the came is platted and recorded in the couny clerk's office, and I will on the 3d day of February. l'.i, at 1 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the ea-t from door of the coo rt houe of said county, iu North Platte, Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cah to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the BBregate boing the sum of i.VSieua and J20.S.S costs, and probable increase costs with interest on aald decrees. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 29th dav of December. 18. D. A. BAKER, fi25 Sheriff of Lincoln county, Nebraska. NOTICE. Walton H. Riggs and Mr. Walton II. Rlggs. (his wife, first name unknown 1 defendants, will take notice that on the Dili day of December, 1893, Wil liam Still!, et. al., tho plaintiffs herein, filed their petition iu the dl-trict court of Lincoln county.Ne braka, against the said defendants, the object and prayer of which are te fore close a certain mortgage executed by Burton A. Leach in widower) to plaintiff upon the east half of the southwe-t quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 28, in township 9 north of range 29, wet of tho Sixth principal me ridian in Liucoln county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of three certain promissory notetv said note dated February 7th. 1K), for the sum of J22.I0 e:'ch, due and payable February 1st, 1891, February lt, 1R9J, and February 1st, 1693, respec tively; said mortgage provided that in case any of said notes or couions are not paid when d, or within ten days thereafter, the whole sura secared thereby may be declared to be due aud payable; there is now due on said note and mortgage tho sum of $129.70. for which sura, with inteiost from I)M;ember 1-t, l'!, at ten per cent ,ier annum, plaintiffs pray for a decree that defendants be re quired to pay the ame. or that said premises may be sold to sati-fy the amount found dso. You are required to answer said petition on or before Momi.iy, the 19th day of February, 1691. Dated January 3d. lt94. CO. FLANSEURG. 14 Attorney for Plaintiff. U. P. TIME TABLE. OOIXO EAST. Xo.S Atlmitir Kxpress IJept 12:30 a. Jt. No. ' Chicago Kxpress " C:30 k. M No. 4 Fust Mail 8 TO a. m No. 2 Limited " 10:05 A.M. No. 2S 1'reiglit " TiO a. M No. 18 Freight 6:00 P. SI. No. 22 Freight " 4:0.i A, M. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 7 Pacific KxtirebS Dept 4:iOA. M No. 5 Denver Express " 10:30 P. M No. 1 Limited " 10:00 p. m No. 21 Freight " 4:30 i M No. SI Freight " 8:10 A. M N. IS. OLDS. Agent p RIMES & WILCOX, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, NORTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA Office over North Platto National Bank. II. CHURCH, A. LAW YEJi, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA Office: Hinniau Block, Spruce Slreet. I) R. X. P. DONALDSON, Assistant Surgeon Union Pacific Railway aud 3Ieiuber of PenMon Board, NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA, Oflico over Streitz's Drug Storo. J fM. EVES, :I. D., PUTS TC TAX AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, OIKce: Neville' Block and Children n Specialty. NEBRASKA Diseases of Women JL. a A 11 m TO ORDER $8 to STT SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtne of en order of sale isued by W. C. Elder, clerk of tho district court of Liucoln comi ty, Nebraska, upon decrees rendered by said court in favor of Fredrick J. Burnett and agarat Ellie M. rerguaon, J. B. Clinton, Loui-a A. Clinton and Beach I. Hinasim, et. al., I have levied upon the following described real etate as the propertv of the said lllle W. Teriyuson, J. S. Clinton, LouNa A. Clinton ana Banch I. Hinman et al., to-wit-The east two-thirds EPS of lot number three 3 in block one hundred aud fourteen Hit, in the city of Korti Platte. Lincoln county, Nebraska, as the same is platted and recorded in the county clerk's office of said county, and I will on the 3d day of February, IW, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at ths east front door of the court hou-e of said county, in Horth Platto. Nebraska, sell said real estate at public auction to the bighe-t bidder forfcashtoaatisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the aggregate being the um of 12.124.05 and T20.13 costs, and probable increase costs, with interest, on said decrees. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, thi 29th dav of December. 1S93. D.A. BAKER, 525 8heriff of Lincoln county, Ntbraska. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale, isued by W. C. Elder, Clerk of the District Court of" Lincoln county, Nebraska, upon decree rendered by said Court in favor of Mary K. Nichols, and ngaint John Hawley, executor aud tru-tee of the estate of Lucy Hawlsy, deceased, I have levied upon the folio lag described real estate as the property of the said John Hawley. executor and trustee of the estate of Lucy Hawley, deceased, to-wit: Lot two (3) in BlocK One Hundred and Thirty-three 1 133 1. as the same 13 platted and recorded in the County Clerk's office in Lincoln county, Nebraska, and I will oa the td day of February, lblM. at 1 o'clock p. m. ot aald day. at the East front door of the Court-hou of said county, in North Platte, Ne braska, sell said real estate at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said order of sale, the amount due thereon in the aggregato being tne sum 01 .,-il.w, and ii.3 cot. and probable increase costs, with interest, on said decrees. Dated at North Platte, Nebraska, this 30th day of December, 1893. D. A. BAKER, Sheriff of Lincoln county, Nebraska. AGISTER'S LIEN. To whom it may concern: I hereby claim a lien on one three year old heifer with a label hole near tho end of each ear, also a little white on the breast and a small white spot low down on the left thigh. Said heifer belonged to Martin English and left at my ranch to be herded and fed June 0, 1892; also three horses which were herded three months. Now my claim as a lien on said heifer and a calf recently dropped by her for feed and care up to Jane 17, 15f93. was fifteen dollars, and no part of said money habeen paid. Now bv virtne of tho above lien I will sell said heifer and calf to the highest bidder at my residence, one mile west of North Platte, on Febrnarv 6th, 1591, at one fi0" p m- to atisT len up to June 17th. 1B33, and five dollars for time up to date aud thi ad vertisement three weeks. 2 W. 31. HINMAN. ORDER OF HEARING. Stxtx or NnKisu, ) LtKCOL COOTCTT, ) At a County Court, held at the County Court Boom, In and for said County, Jan. 16th. 1SS4. Present. James SC. Ray, County Judge. In the mattor of the estate of George A. Newman deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Hartha J. Newman praying that administration of said estate may be granted to her as administrator. Ordered, That February 1st, 1S91, at 1 o'clock p. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of peti tioner should not b granted; and that notice of the pendeney of raid petition and the bearing toerenf, be given to ell persons interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this order in the TH tt Tbibuvx, a weekly newspaper printed in Mid County, for three successive weeks, Prior to ui j,T ot fcearin-. JAMES 31. RAY, - County Judge. TO ORDER JL sis lo $30. see Call at Evaits1 Rook Store and samples of goods. S.1.MEWT0BLAGT. a aw F. M. HECK, Prop. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF n 11 in vo inn tiiin uaiiiu ami uiu 1 1 0KC( Hams, Bacon, Frosli Sausage, Poul try, Eyg?, Etc. Cash Paid for Hides and Furs. Your patronage is respectfully so licited and we will aim to please yon at all times. Sheumatism, Nervous Dis eases aud Asthma CANNOT BE CURED without the aid of ELECTRICITY. We do not sell the apparatus, but rent CURE GUARANTEED. Send for further information to PB A. LEONARD &CO., Madison, Wis. Shiloh'e Cur, tbe Great Cough and Croup Cure, it for Fale by us. Pocket 2e contains twenty-five doses, onlv 25c. frr Jt. Ifortk Piatt Pharmacy. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALMSR. A full line of first-class funeral supplief always in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. Telegraph orders promptly attended to. CHAPTER XII. It is a Bultry day, early in July, and tho sun is going westward through a fleet of white, wind driven clouds that Bend a host of deep shadows sweeping and chasing over tho wldo prairie. Northward tho view is limited by a low range of bluffs, destitute of tree or foliage, but covered thickly with tho summer growth of bunch grass. South ward, three miles away at least, though it seems much lass, a similar range, pierced here and there with deep ra vines, frames tho picture on that side. Midway between tho two ridges and fringed with clumps of cottonwood and willow, a languid stream flows silently eastward and is lost with tho valley in tho dim distance. Out to tho west in long, gradual curre the southward rango veers around and spans tho horizon. Midway across this monotono of land scape, cutting tho etreant at right an gles, s hard prairie road comes twist ing and turing out of ono of the loith ern rsviaet, and aff er a long, gradual dip to the ford among the cottonwoodg emerges from their leafy shado and goee winding away until lost among the "breaka" te the north. It it ene of the rotates to tho Black Hills of Dakota the -wagon road from tho Union Pa cific at Sidney by way of old Fort Sob fcison, Neb., where a big garrison of some 14 companies of cavalry and in fantry keep watch and ward over the Siour nation, which, one year previous, was ki tlfo midat of tho maddest, most successful war it ever waged against tho wbito man. That was the centen nial year 1873. This its another ovent ful year for the cavalry 1877; for be fore the close- of the summer even the troops so far to the southeast are destined to be summoned to the chase and capture of wary old Chief Joseph tho greatest Indian general ever reared upon tho Pacific slope and even now, on this July day, here aro cavalrymen at their accustomed task, and though it is five years since wo saw them under the heat and glare of tho Arizona sun there aro familiar faces among theso that greet us. All along under the cot ton woods be low the crossing the bivouac extends. Long before sunrise theso hardy fellows were in saddle, and in long column have come marching down from tho north four strong troops a typical battalion of regular cavalry as thej looked and rode in thoEo stirring days that brought about tho subjugation of the Sioux. Out on tho prairie the four herds of tho four different troops aro quietly grazing, each herd watched by its trio of alert, though often apparent ly dozing, guards. O110 troop s niado up entirely of black horses, another of sorrels two aro of bays. Another herd is grazing closo to tho stream the mules of tho wagon train and the white tops of theso cumbrous vehicles aro dotting tho left bank of the, winding water for 200 or COO yards. Cook fires are smoldering hi lirtlo pilfe, dug in tho yielding soil, but the cooking is over for the present. Tho men have had their substantial dinner and are now smoking or sleeping or chatting m groups in the shado all but a squad of a dozen, commanded by a grizzled veteran on whose Avorn blouse the chev rons of a fust sergeant are stitched. T)r-n1 aTiiirFArl tti n t"Tii ti thinner iUUllyU H C'IU It-tie HilU VU1 UiUH DllUl and saddles packed, theso sun tanned fellows aro standing or sitting at ease, holding the reins of their sleepy charg ers and waiting apparently for tho pas- CopRIQflL1893YCAARLE5 f uberant cordiality as tney rattle away. The gronp of officers presently d! perse, two tall lieutenants 6trolHag off together and throwing themselves tinder the spreading branches of a big cotton wood. Ono of them, darker and some what heavier built now, bat muscular, active, powerful, is Drummond; tha other, a younger man by a brace of years, .11, blue eyed, blond boardei, wearing on his sconting blonss the straps of a second lieutenant, it our old friend Wing, and "Wing doe not hesitate in presence of hia senior officer such is the bond of friendship between them to draw front his breast pocket a letter just received that day when tho courier met them at tho crossing of the Dry Fork, and to loso himself in its contents. "All well with tho niadain ant tha kid?" queries Druramond, after tha manner of tho frontier, wken at last "Wing folds and replaces his letter,- happy light in his brava blue ayes. ""' "All well. Paqnita saya that Harvey has captured tho entire housekold, and that Grandpa Harvey is his abject slave. Thero isn't anything in Chicago too good for that 2-year-old. They've had them photoed together the kid cn his grandfather shoulder. ' ' "Aren't you afraid hie Arizona undo will be jealous for his own boy's eako?' laughs Drummond. "I don't believe Nefl wonll begrudge Fanny anything tho old man might fee! for her or for here. He it generosity itself toward his sisterB, and surely cond never have found a warmer friend out of the army. You know how ho stood by me." "I know, and it was most gratifying not but that I feel pujn you would have won without hia aid. The old man simply couldn't quite bo reconciled to her marrying in tho army and living in Arizona." "A strange land for a honeymoon cer tainly yet whero and when tras thero a happier? Do you remember how the Apaches jumped tho Yerdo buckboard tho very week after wo wero married ?' ' "And you spent half of the honey moon scouting tho Tonto basin? J should say so! What with a courtship in a robbers' cave, n marriage in a cav airy camp :r.d a wedding tour tn tad die, you had a nni que experience. Wing, but you deserved her. " And Drum mond turns and grips his comrade's hand. wing is silent a moment. Hib eyes. aro wistfnllv searching the elder's half averted face. "Jim, j-ou told mo awhile ago of your sister's annroachinjr marriage. Are you not going on?" " Ys. It will b early in October. She's blissfully happy, is Fnss, and he's a very substantial, solid eort of a fellow. I'm well content, at last, that her future is assuicd." "And yon aro afreo ajjent practical- sengers wh aro to start in tho stout built Concord drawn by four sleek, strong looKlng mules, no v. standing m the shade juar tho canvas homestead of tho commanding officer. ATesently two soluiers following a young man in civilian dress como for ward lugging a littlo green painted iron safo and this, with a 6wing and a thud, they deposit in tho wagon. "You've seen that before, Eergeant," laughs tho civilian. "I have, begad, an when it had a heap moio green insido an less outside than it has now. Faith. I never ex pected to see it again, nor tho paymaster either. Wo were both bored through an through. 'Twas our good habits that saved us. Sure your predecessor was s game fighter, Mr. Barnes, if ho was a tenderfoot." "Yes, the major often tells mo ho wishes ho had him back, and mo in the place he has instead of tho ono ho had," answers tho clerk whimsically. "Does he know j'ou're to command tho escort in? You got him into such a scrape then that he's never tired of telling of it." "Then ho may feel gratified at tho honor I am doing him now. Sure it's beneath the dignity of a first sergeant to command a squad liko this except on an extraordinary occasion, an it's to take the taste of tho last timo out of his mouth I volunteered to escort tho ma jor dow. I was a strong tasto to last five years, though my reminder will go with me many a year longer. Here they come now." As tho eergeant Bpeaks a littlo group of officers issues from tho battalion commanuer s tent, a oremost among them, in loose flapping raiment and broad brimmed hat and green goggles, is tho rotund and portly ehapo of .Major Plummer, the paymaster. "Well, old man," says the cavalry leader, "j-ou can hardly get into a scrapo 'twixt here and Sidney. We've seen you through all right so far; now we'll go 0:1 about our scouting. Your old friend Feeny asked permission to see you safely to tho railway." "What, Feeny, and a first sergeant too? I'm honored indeed! Well, 6ergeant,"he adds, catching sight of tho grizzled red faco under tho old scouting hat, "I'll promise to let you run tho machine this time and not in terfere, no matter what stories como to us of beauty in distress. All ready?" "All readv, sir. if tho major is." "Ho wasn't that civil to mo in Ari zona," laughs the paymaster as bo turns to shako hands with tho officers about him. "Yon 6eo yon wero new to the busi ness then," explains a tall captain. "Feeny considgjaaou a war veteran now, after yBerience at Moreno's. Wo all had ir!ervo our apprenticeship as suckling lieutenants before he would show us anything but a Ecmblanco of respect. Goodby, major; good luck tc you." j "Goodby all. Gocdby, Drummond. Goodby, Wing. Here ! I must shake hands with you two again." And shake ho doea; then is slowly "boosted" into j his wagon, where, as the whip cracks Cad the mules plunQo ct their coltore and tilt him backward, the major's jol ly red face beamB on all around, and ko waves his broad brimmed hat in ex- ly. Isn't it -ime wo heard of your own happiness your wn vimndyflg trcoy oiu man r "Timo's gono by, I reefcon," laughs Dmmmond, yet not merrily. "I'vo had too much to think of too much responsibility and probably have lost my chance." Wing looks as though ho wanted mightily to eay something, but conquers bis impulse. "October is a long way off, " he flnal h remarks, "and I thought you might find earlier opportunity of going east. Now that Ned has entiro charge of the business in Arizona tho old gentleman takes lifo easier. The winter in Cuba did him a lot of good, and Fjta writes that he seems so happy now, having hie two girls and his littlo grandson under tho same roof with his sister and her children. What a reunion after all these years!" "Whero are they living in Chicago?" "You would know better than L for think of it! I havo never been east of tho Missouri sinco my babyhood, " answers Wing. "Fan writes that her aunt has a lovely houso on what they call tho North Side near tho great waterworks at tho lake front." "I know tho neighborhood well," says Drummond. "Chicago is as fa miliar to mo as San Francisco was to you. Only I have no roof to call my own anywhere, and as eoon as Puss is married shall not havo a relative or friend on earth who is not much more deeply interested iu somebody else." And tho senior lieutenant is lying on his back now, blinking up at tho rapid ly scudding clouds. Presently ho pulls the broad brim of his campaign hat down over his eyes. "What do you hear from your mother, Wing?" "Nothing new. Bless the dear old lady ! You should have seen her hap piness in Harvey. Sho could hardly bear to let the little fellow out of her arms, and how sho cried and clung to him when wo parted at tho Oakland wharf! Poor littlo mother! Sho has never given up tho hopo of seeing that acapegraco of an undo of mine again. "Has sho ever heard how ho tried to murder his nephew?" queriea Drum mond grimly. "Never. Nor havo we tho faintest traco of him Binco tho break up of the old Morales gang at Fronteras. They wont all to pieces after their encounter with you and C troop. What a chain of disasters! Lost their leaders and three of their best men, lost their ren dervouB at Moreno's, lost horeea and mules for what our men didn't get tho Apaches did and won absolutely nothing except the 24 hour possession of a safe they hadn't time to open. Whereas I got my commission and my wife; Feeny, honorable wounds and mention and the chevrons of a first ser geant; Costigan got his sergeant's stripes and tho medal of honor, Murphy his sergeant cy, Walsh and Latham med als and corporalships, end tho only fel low who didn't get a blessed thing but ecars was the commanding lieutenant your worthy self thanks to wiseacres at Washington who say Indian fighting isn't war." "Didn't I get a letter of thanks from the department commander?' Drummond. "What else could pect?" "What else?" is Wing's impul rejoinder. Then, as though mindful of some admonition, quietinfir at once and speaking in tono less suggestive, "Well, in your case I suppose you can be content with nothing, but blees me if I could." Then, suddenly rising and respectfully touching his weather beat en hat, he salutes a 6toutly built, sol dierly looking man m rough Ecoutang dress, whose only badge o! Sk is the tamisbed shoulder 6trap with Cbo oil var leac on the shabbiest oM fatigue coat to bo found in tho battalion, most of whoso members, however, wear no oat at all. ',Hulfo7'Wlng didn't mean to dis turb 'our siesta Drummond here? mvs the commander in his offhand way, and at 6onnd of tho well known voice Drummond, too, is on hi3 feet in a twinkling. "Seen tho papers that camo in to day?" queries the colonel, obliterating from his sentences all rer hai cuperflui ties. "Not yet, sir; any news?" "H 1 to pay in Chicago, eo far as heard from. Tho railway strike has taken firm hold there. Police and mi litia both seem unable to do anything aeainst the mob, and the authorities are stampeded. Ybnr home, isn't it? "It was once, sir, but that was many a long year ago." "W-e-ell," saya tho eolonel reflect ively, stroking hia grizzled beard, "it'a my belief there if worao te come. It isn't the strikina? railway barada that will do the mischief, but every time there's a strike all the thieves and thnge and blackguard in the commu nity turn out. That's what happened in Pittsbnrg that's what's tho matter in Chicaw. It looks lo mo as thouj tho plea for regular troops would have to bo granted. "Think we can get there, sir?" asks Wine eagerly. "Can'tsay. We'o supposed to have our hands full covering this section of Nebraska, thoaeh I haven't heard of a hostile Sioux this summer. Besides, they havo full regiments of infantry at Omaha and along tho lakes. Doesn t Mrs. Wing say anything about the trouble?" "Her letter is four days old, sir, and only g ays her father looks upon tho sit nation as ono of much gravity, but women rarely see troubles of this kind until they come te their doors." " Well, this is The Times of two days ago. It reached Sidney at breakfast timo this morning, and Hatton brought two or three copies out when ho came with tho mail. I thought you two might be interested." And with that the eolonel goee strolling along down tho bnk of the stream, pausing here and there to chat with some officers or give some or jer relativo to tho grazing of tho horses ono of his especial "fads." And this evening, just as the sun dis appears over the li iv bluff lying to the west and tho hoio s are being picketed for tho night, while from a ecore of cook fires tho appetizing savor of antelope steak and tho aroma of "soldier coffee" rise upon tho air, a littlo dust cloud sweeps out from tho ravine into which disappears tho Sidney road and comes loating out across tho prairie. Keen eyed troopers quickly note tho speed with which it travels toward them. Officer and men, who havo just been looking to tho security of their steeds, pause now on their way to euppcr and stand gazing through tho gloaming at tho coming cloud. In fivo minutes the cause is apparent two swift riders, nrging their horses to full speed, racing for the fori. Five minutes more and the foremost throws himself from tho saddle in tho midst of the group at tho colonel's tent an hand? that officer a telegraphiclispjstch, which is received, opened, read with imperturbable grav ity and pocketed. To the manifest chagrin of tho courier and disappoint ment of his officers, the colonel simply says: "W--ell, I'm going to supper. You all'd better havo yours too." "Why, blame his (Id hide!" jants tho courier later, "tho quartermaster told mo never to loso a second, but trit fhat to him beforki xlark. The hull outfit's ordered to wSicago by special train." And eo, finding tho secret out. the colonel presently puts aside professional sang froid and condescends to bo hu man again. ; "Get a hearty supper all round, gen tlemen, then 'boots and saddles' and away for Sidney!" Two daj'e later. A fierco July sun is pouring down a flood of humid, mois ture laden heat upon a densely packed, Bwcltenng mess or turbulent men, many of them flushed with drink, all of them flushed with triumph, for the ill armed, ill disciplined militia of thosev enties a pygmy force as compared with the expert "guardsmen" of today has been scattered to the winds ; tho sturdy police have been swept from tho 6treots and driven to tho shelter of tho sta tions. Mob law rules supreme. Dense clouds of smoko are rising from sacked nud ruined wai chouses and from long trains of burning cars. Hero and there little groups of striking employee have gathered, holding aloof from tho reck less and infuriated mob, appalled at the sight of riot and devastation resulting from their ill advised action. Manv of their number, conscious of their re sponsibility for tho scenes of bloodshed and pillage and wanton destruction of property, public and private, would now giauiy undo tneir worlr ana array themselves among tho few defenders of tho great corporations they have served for years and deserted at the call of leaders whom they cover saw and in a causo they never understood, but thero can be "no footsteps backward" now. Tho tide of riot ha? engulfed tho great city of tho west, and the majesty of tho lav is but tho laughing stock of tho lowest of the masse?. Huddled in their precinct stations, the polico aro bandag ing their bruised and broken heads Rallied at their armories, the moro de termined of tho militia aro preparing to defend them and their colors against tho anticipated attack of 50 times their force in "toughs Chicago s vast accumulation of outlawed, vagabond or criminal men. Tho city fathers are well nich hopeless. Merchants and business men gather on 'change with blanched faces and tho oft repeated query: vvnac next.' vnar noxtr Every moment brings tidings of fresh dismay. New fires and a crippled and helpless department, for the rioters slash tho hoso and laugh all efforts to scorn. A gleam of hopo shono in at 10 o'clock, and tho boardroom rang with cheers at tho president' announce ment that tho regulars were coming a whole regiment of infantry from Oma ha was already moro than half way. But tho gleam died out at noon when, with white lips, an official read tho tel egram saying the strikers had "side tracked" tho special trains bearing the soldiers, and they could not advance another mile. And eo they had on one road, but thero are others, better guarded, better run. The sun is well over to the west again, Chicago, is resigning itself to at 'xt,m r'rht.of horror, when from the V,-'v iky. e" comes gliding in to the IT . it. 41 l , tr that has been seen for which a host of riot ous rt.. reaic away irom too tnreat- enin.. f-ont, dragging with thera those "pals" whom drink ba3 either oad dened or Btnpefied ; a sight at which skulkipg blackguards who have picked up paving stones drop them into the gutters and think twice before they lay hand on their revolver butts. No puff ing engine hauls tho train; tho motive jyowcr is at the rear. First end fore most is a platform cor opea, uncover ed, but over its buffer slisten tho b'lr refc of the dreaded gatling gun, and around the gun can these be Boldiers? Covered with dust and cinders, hardly . - at r'srht of hi Lksfrom . coi ' fnn8 VT, city ex" -if "v idtt thst a vestige of uniform among them, in the shabbiest of old felt hats, in hunt ing shirts of flannel or buckskin, in cout worn trousers and Indian leg gings, but with their prairio belts crammed with copper cartridges, their brawny brown hands grasping tho browner carbine, their keen eyes peer ing straight into the faces of tho throng ing crowd, their bronze features set and stern, the whole car fairly bristles with men who have fought tribe after tribo of savage foes from the Yellowstone to the Sonora line, and who hold a savage mob In Titter contempt. Here by the hub of the gatling's wheel stands old Feeny, close at the elbow of dark faced Drummond. C troop' first platoon, "mans" the gatling gun, and under its old leader of the Arizona campaigns "leadf the procewion" into the Garden City of the antebellum days. By Drummond' sido it a railway official gazing ahead to ee that every switch is properly sat and signaling back to the sngineer when to 'low," when to como confidently ahead. Behind the platform car come ordinary baggage and passenger coache , black with men in the same rough, devil may care bcou ting rig. All, except their horses and horse equipments loft with tho quarter master at Sidney station, the battalion has been run te Chicago exactly a it came from the plains, and Chicago's "toughs," who would have hooted and jeered perhaps at sight of polished brasses and natty uniforms, recoil be wildered before thi gang of silent and disciplined "jayhawkers." 8teadily, silently, ominously, the train rolls along. As it is rounding a curvo sev eral ugly looking fellows aro seen run ning at speed toward the switch lever Steadily, sllenilp. ominously, the train rolls alnnj. at the next 6treet crossing. Excitedly tho railway man clutches Drummond's elbow and points. Two troopers are kneeling closo at hand. "Shoot if they touch that switch," says Drammond, and instantly tho locks click as the hammer are brought to full cock. The foremost runner is almost at th iron ftand; hip hand is outstretched to grasp it when a gasping, warning cry reachea hitt esjr . Slancing back, ho sees hi fellow acattoring to either side, and ono look at the smooth rolling car reveals the cause ; two car bines aro leveled at him, and flat ho throws himself on hi face and rolls to one side amid derisive laughter from tho strikers themselves. A little far ther on a knot of surly rioteje aso gath ered on the track. No warning- wbis tlo sounds and the dancing bell i too far to tho rear to attract fhei? attention. 'Out of the way there!" tithe blfnt, roughly spoken order. No tims thi for jtanding on eeremeny. Vengoful and scowlir.gr the men snring1 aside. some otoojing to ptclc p rocsg, others reachinn into their pocket for tho ready jjistoL bnt recks are dropped and J - "I pistois unurawn w turn tram wnvrie rapidly by, and wrath gives placo to mystification. Who vrbat aro theso strange, silent, etnbbry beaded, un tanned fellows In slouch hata, flannel shirts and tho worn old black belt over tho houlderV Even the engine ha its guard, and half n dozen of them, perch ed upon tho tender, have laveled their carbine to flank and rear, ready to let drivo into tho crowd the instant a brick is heaved or a trigger pulled. And ao into the great ctono station they roll, and acre they find the plat forms jammed with citizens some drawn by curiojiiy, sorse active sym pathizers in the ttrike. and many of them prominent loaflere of tho mob surg ing in tho crowded thoreuffhfapo with out. l.ne tram has nanjly como to a stand when from eveir direction tho mass of outsiders is heaving up around it. "Now, Feeny. clear tho platform to tho left. Take tho other aide, Wing, eav Drummond ouicrlv to the officer at the front door of the next car. In tho very fiaction of a second tho first eergeant and a dozen men have leaped from the deck, and twright into the heart of the crowd ther ro. "Back with ye! Ont o thi!" are tho stern, determined order emphasized by vig orous prods with the heavy carbine butts. Astonifhefl at method 60 prompt and decided, there is only such resist ance ac tho weight and bulk of th'030 in rear can offer, and that i but moment ary. The sight of thco gleaming gat- hng barrels, tho stern, brief orders and the rapid, confluent advanco combim to overcome all idea of resistance. On both sides, at the head of tho train, the hugo crowd, halt laughing, half suffo cating, is heaved bRck upon itself and ent like a great human wavo rolling up to the iron lattico at tho office end. Meantime, without an instant's delay tho battalion apring out from tho cars, formp ranks on the north platform, counts four, and then, arm at right shoulder, away it goes with swinging, steady tramp around the rear of the train, acrces tho parallel rows of rails, and in another moment, greeted by tre mendous cheers from tho occupants of long line? and high tiers of stores, offices, bnsinegs blocks, tho grimy, dusty, war worn campaigners como striding down tho crowded street. Heavens, how the people shout ! Staid old burghers, portly business men, trot panting along side, waving their hat an cheering themselves hoarse. "Them fellers hasn't no bouijuets in their guns, ' ' is the way a street jramin expresses it. ' Whither are they going ?" " What have they flrat to do?" is the cry. Po lico officials ride now with the captain temporarily in command; a carriage has whisked the colonel over to head quarters, but haste! haste! to the word. On they cc cilent grim, with tho al kali dust of the North Platto crossing still coating their rusty garb. A great swing bridge loom ahead ; a dozen po lice deploy on either ide and check the attending crowd. Over they go at route step, and then, turning to the right, tramp on down a roughly paved atreet, srowinrj dim and dimmer every minute with tifling smoke. Presently they are crossinc enakelike lines of hose, gushed and useless; passing Are apparatus standing unhitched and neg lected; passing firemen exhausted and listless. Then ccaEionnl Sfuads of scowling men give vay before their steady tramp and are driven down alley ways and around street corners by re viving; police. Then the head of col- bent apparently on gutting tno struc ture from roof to cellar and pillaging tho neighboring stores. Now, men of the th. hero's wnrlc rnt nnfc fnr vnn Drivo that mob, bloodlessly if you can, blood letting if you must! Tho colonel is again at tho head. All aro on foot. "Lett front into line. double time;" tho first company throws its long double rank from curb to curb. Drummond, its commander, striding at its front, Wing, his subaltern, anx iously watching him from among tho nlo closers. Already they havo reach ed tho rearmost of tho rioting groups, and with warning cries and impreca tions theso aro scurrying to cither sido and falling into tho hands of tho ac companying police. nicker, denser grows tho smoke; thicker, denser the mob. "Clear this street ! Out of tho wav!" aro tho orders, and for a half block or so clear it is. Then comes tho first op position. On a pilo of lumber a tall, stalwart man 111 jrrizzled beard and slouching hat evidently a leader of mark among tho mob is shouting or dors and encouragement. What ho savs cannot bo heard, but now, tightly wedged between tho rows of buildings, tho mob is at bay, and j'elling mad re sponse to tho frantic appeals and gestic ulations of their leader at least 2,000 reckless and infuriated men havo faced tho littlo battalion surging steadily up tho narrow street. "You may havo to fire,Dminmond," savs tho colonel coollv. ueu in rear of your company. " Obedient, tho tall lieutenant turns and follows his chief along tho front of his advancing lino so as to pass around tho flank. Ho is not 50 paces from tho pilo on which tho mob leader, with half n dozen half drunken satellites, ia shouting his ex hortations. Just as tho lieutenant's arm is grazing grim old Feeny 's elbow as ho passes tho first sergeant's station. a brick comes hurtling through tho air. strikes full upon tho back of tho offi cer's unprotected head and sends him, face forward, into the muddy street In tho yell of triumph that follows, Wing's voico for an instant is unheard. Obedient to its principle. "Never load until about to fire," tho battalion's car bines are still cmptv. but all on a sud den C troop halts. "With ball car tridges, load!" is Wing's hoarse, stern order. "Now aim low when I givo the word. Firo by company. Company. ready!" and liko one tho hammers click. But no command "Aim" fol lows. "Look out! Look out! For God's sako don't fire! Out of tho way!" aro the frantic yells from tho throats of tho mob. Away they go, scattering down side streets, alley wavs, behind lumber piles, everywhere anywhere. .Many even throw themselves Hat on their faces to escapo tho expected tern pest of lead. "Don't fire, "says the colonel mercifully. "Forward, double time, and give them tho butt. We'll support you." Down from tho lumber pilea como tho erstwhile truculent lead ers. "Draw cartridge, men," orders Wing in wrath and disappointment JNow, butts to the lronv. and giro them h 1. Forward!" And out he leaps to tako tho lead, dashing straight into tho thick of tho scattering mob. his men alter mm. mere ia a lnmuto or blows and trampling feet, and in the midst of it all a single shot, and when Wing, breathless, is finally halted two squares farther on only a dozen broken headed wretches remain along tho street to represent tho furioua mob that con fronted them a few minutes before. Only theso few and ono writhing, bleed ing form, around which half a dozen policemen aro curiously gathered, and at whoso sido tho battalion surgeon has just knelt. "He's shot through and through," is his verdict presently. JNo power can save him. Who is lie?" "About the worst and nost danger ous ringleader of riot this town has known, sir," is tho answer of ono of tho polico officials. "No ono knew whore ho camo from either or his real name. And then in his dying agony tho fall- on demagoguo tains, and tho other sido of his twitching faco comes uppermost. Even through tho thin, grizzly beard thero is plainly seen an ugly, jaj scar stretching from ear to chin "This isn't hi: first row by any man ner of means, if it is his last," says a sergeant of police. "Look at that! Who shot him anyhow?" "I did," is tho cool, prompt answer, and Sergeant Feeny raises his hand to his carried carbine and stands atten tion as ho sees tho surgeon kneeling thero. "I did, and just in tho nick of timo. Ho had drawn a head on our lieutenant, but even if ho hadn't I'd havo downed him. and so would any man in that company yonder." And Feeny points to whero C troop stands resting after its charge. "You knew him then?" "Knew him instantly, as a deserter, thafe. highwavman and muruerer Manifold ders Are occasioned by an impure and iai porerished condition of the bbod. Slight impurities, if not corrected, develop into serious maladies, such as SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. To curs jtt riulrcQ a saJe and reitae's rem edy free from mr harmful incredients. n?, tira.A..V. C 1- li I ' I II it leraovesaUimpuritieslivSstJI irom the b!oo3 ar.r? iiinm-mk ly cleanses the system. l-5:ousands of " ;na worst lorrns cl Kcod dis eases havs been viimu Ksy O. . 5. a.na wr cur Trei- aiv!;(l (tee to any icMrets ' SWIfT srsciFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. A prido in her big brother is bcantitul to see so is her self abnegation, for, Eomehow or other, though he comes to seo her, ho stays to look at ltuth Har vey, 6hy,Kilcnt and beautiful, and soon, as though by common consent, that corner of tho big parlor is given up to thoso two, tho tall, stalwart trooper and tho slender, willowy girl. And ono eveuing ho comes earlier than usual in manifest discomposure, and eoon it transpires that important orders havo reached him. Fanny turns pale. "Aro 3-ou all ordered back?" sho cries and is for an instant radiant at his as surance that tho order involves only himsolf. Ho is called to department headquarters to report in person to tho general commanding, who is about to amn tunw to too left ena comeo run upon a sceno of tumult n great build ing in flames, m great mob surging about it defying police interferon te and knew him as Privato Bland in Arizona and would know him anywhere by that scar." A noliccman bends and wrenches a loaded revolver from tho clutching, ouivenncr fingers lust ass Wing comes striding back and shoulders his way into the group. "Is ho badly hurt, doctor? That was an awful whack." "It is tho lieutenant, sir, " says Feeny respectfully, but with strange signifi cance m his tono as ho draws a police man aside. "Look!" And Wing, henuing over, gives ono glance into tho dying face, th' n covers his eyes with hands and turns blindly, dizzily, away. That evening a host of citizeii3 are gathered about tho bivouac of tho bat talion at tho waterworks whilo tho trumpets ero Bounding tattoo. A few squares away tho familiar notes como floating in through tho open windows of a room where Jim Drummond is ly ing on a most comfortablo sofa, which has been rolled closo to tho casement whero every whiff of tho cool lako broezo can fan his face, and where, glancing languidly around, ho contrasts the luxury of theso surroundings with tho rudo simplicity of tho lifo ho has lived and loved so many vears. Gray haired George Harvey, kindly Mrs. Stone, his sister; blissfnl.beantiful Fan ny wing with burly baby Harvey in her arms and her proud, soldierly hus band by her 6ido, and a tall, lovely, si lent girl havo all been thero to minister to bis needs and bid him thrico wel come and make, him feel that here, if I anywhere on earth, ho is at home. And here the battalion surgeon and tho fam , ily physician unito in declaring ho must f remain until released by their order, ' and hero for threo days and nights ho is nun ed and petted and made so much of that ho is unablo to rccognizo himself, and hero sister Puss comes to cry over f and kiss and bless him and in her turn J to 00 made mucn or ana ioroiuuen leave, and then, after her big brother's return to duty with tho battalion, now being fed and feted by all the North Side, ho must needs como over every vaning to see her, and, now that pre ventable uniforms havo arrived and tho rough beards have been shaved and tho men of tho old regiment look less like "toughs," but no moro liko American soldiers as our soldiers look in tho field t of their sternest service, her sisterly innj; yf res one glance Into the dying face. mako a tour through tho mountains in northwestern Wyoming and wants Drummond with tha escort. Sho is radiant only until sho catches sight of her sister's face. It io not so very warm an evening, yet puo marshals tno household out on tho steps, out os 4ho back veranda anywhere out of that parlor, where, just as tho fninfe notes of tho trumpets aro heard pounding their martial tattoo, and just a Lieuten ant Wing, retnmins from a tiptoed visit to his sleopinjc oy and eocaped for tho moment from th vigilance of his wife, now happens to go blundering in thero is heard from tho dimly light ed corner near tho piano tho oound of subdued sobbing, tho eonnd of a deep, manly voice, low, toothing, wondrously happy, the sound a sound inocscrib ablo in appropriate English, yet never misunderstood ft eonnd at which Wing halts short, pauses one instant irreso lute, then faces about and goes tipto- ing out into tho brilliant chec-a of the vestibule lamps, into tha brilliant gleam of his fond wife's questioning. reproachful eyes. And for all answer, it bemjr perhaps too public a spot for other demonstra tion, Winu simply hugo himself. 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