THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TOESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1896.
first JvTaiional Ban,
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Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper und Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
."North IPlatte.
FINEST SAMPLE BOOM IN NORTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms iu the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supply all your wants.
KEITH'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE x'HE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
ITS
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FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.
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H. S. WHITE, Pres't.,
P. A. WHITE, Vice-Pres't.
ARTHUR McNAMARA,
(Jashier.
Business Transacted.
EITZ
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Newton's Book Store.
pbale'S
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Teams,
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do
IRA Tj BAJRE, Editor and Pbopkietob
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, $1.25.
Slx.lIonUis, cash in advance 75 Cents,
Entered attheKorthPlaUe(Nebraska)postofflceaa
secondcla8S matter.
BEPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.
The committeemen of the several
precincts of Lincoln county, are re
spectfully requested to meet at the
court house in North Platte, Satur
day, May 23, 1896, at one o'clock p
m., to designate the time and place
of holding- the republican county
convention, to apportion "the repre-
contntinn f-o flic cocorfil nrocJnfc
and to transact su
as may properly come before the
committee. That a representative
meeting- may by had a full attend
ance is desirable.
G. C. McAllister, Chairman.
Eepublican Congressional Convention.
Tho republican electors of tho Sixth
Congressional district of the state of Ne
braska are requested to send delegates
from their several counties to meet in
convention in the city of North Platte,
Friday, July 3d, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for Congress from said dis
trict, and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the conven
tion.
Tho several counties are entitled to
representation as follows, the apportion
ment being based upon the voto cast for
the Hon. Joseph S. Bartley for state
treasurer in 1891, giving each countv one
delegate at large and one for each 100
votes and major fractional thereof:
Counties. Del. Counties. Del.
Banner 3 Keith 3
Blaine 2 Keva Paha 3
Box Butte 6 Kimball 2
Boyd G Lincoln 11
Brown 5 Logan 2
Buffalo 19 Loup 2
Cherry 6 McPhorson 1
Cheyenne 5 Rock i
Custer 16 Sherman" 5
Dawes 9 Scott's Bluff 3
Dawson 21 Sheridan 5
Deuel 4 Souix 2
Garfield 3
Thomas ...T....2
Valiey 7
Wheeler 2
Grant 2
Greely 4
Holt 11
Hooker .1
Total
177
Howard 8
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the convention and that tho
delegates present bo authorized to cast
the entire voto of the delegation of tho
county which they represent.
Jb. A. Cook, Vice Chairman.
P. T. Lambert, Secretary.
The populist county central com
mittee held a rather slimly at
tended meeting at the Hotel Ne-
v j
ville Saturday and decided to hold
the county convention on July 11th.
J. Y. hdlingham tendered his res
ignation as secretary of the com
mittee and Editor Cheyney was
given the position.
The democratic party in its com
ing- national platform will be able to
point with pride to the fact that,
though the public debt has been in
creased some S260.000.000 during
the four years of the Cleveland ad
ministration, the increase does not.
so far, amount to as much as the
reduction of that debt in the four
years of the Harrison administra
tion. This is something. "Rv
Memorial DAy was set apart for
the purpose of showing- reverence
to the nation's departed defenders
to whom we owe a debt of gratitude
we can never repay. Instead of
being- turned into a day of sports
and g-ames, as is too frequently the
case, it should be observed in the
manner in which it was intended
the strewing- of flowers upon the
mounds which cover the dust of
those now camping- upon the eternal
camp-ground, the enlogizing- of
deeds of valor and the installing- of
true patriotism into the minds and
hearts of the younger generation.
The local G. A. R. Post and the
Woman's Relief Corps have pre
pared a suitable programme for the
observance of Memorial Day in this
city; and we trust that our citizens
generally will take part in the exer
cises and abstain from those th njs
which tend to desecrate the day and
purpose for which it was set apart.
There are plenty other days upon
which bicycle and other races can
be held.
THE PEOPLE "WANT HcEINLEY.
A high protective tariff is op
posed by the international pawn
brokers, because it results in a con
stant stream of gold flowing into
this country, In times of golden
influx of the yellow metal, there
are no opportunities of speculation
in gold, no bond issues to hawk
about Europe at an enormous profit
to one or two firms. The people
understand the situation and they
demand the re-enactment of a high
protective tariff and the election of
McKinley. Three hundred thous
and idle railway employes want
McKinley and work to keep their
families from starvation. When
the mills are running, the farmers
have a market for their produce,
which the railway must handle and
they buy things of home manufac
ture, which the railways must also
transport. "With McKinley and
high tariff the mills will start, set
ting skilled labor, now idle, at
work; the railways will drop receiv
ers and re-employ the idle train
men and switchmen; they will be
busy providing- food for the people
who have lived under Cleveland, on
fish and other of the cheapest foods;
the mines will again be put into
operation to provide a coin med
ium of exchang-e, and the vast area
or tne mininjr industry win, as a
natural result, become a hive o
busy labor and again be a marke
for food produce and clothes
Herein are the reasons why the
people want McKinley. They have
hibernated, economized and been
idle while the government borrowed
all the moneT in sight so that bu
little could be had to afford them em
pioyment. Americans are an in
dustrious people. They have to
work and provide their families
with necessities and give their child
ren an education. Under Cleveland
bond issues and partial free trade.
they could not afford to send their
children to school, and the youths
of the nation have been held in the
bondage of semi-ignorance in con
sequence. bo, McKinley means
everything- to the masses, that
everything- of which they have
been deprived these several years
and for which all that is noble, in
spiring and ambitious, our people
ever strive New York Dispatch.
POLITICAL CLIPPINGS.
ievaaa repuoncans resolved in
favor of free silver, reciprocity and
protection, but did not add that
they would bolt the St. Louis con
vention if they failed to get what
theT wanted. In this respect they
are in advance ot republicans o
neighboring western states.
It may be said of McKinley that
he is the only presidential candi
date for a first term since Grant in
1868 with personal popularity
enough to change a nominatii
convention into a ratification meet
ing.
jf resident iiucuanan jrave tne re
publican party a hard financia
problem, but it was solved promptly
and ably. The unpleasant inherit
arce from the Cleveland administra-
ion will be disposed of with equal
ability.
What the Bicycle Has Done.
Bicycles Riders in the United
States 4,000.000.
Riders in New York City 200,000.
Riders spend each year in caring
for their wheels and on excursions,
$200,000,000.
Reputable wheel manufacturers
n the county, 250.
Capital invested in these plants
560,000,000.
Persons employed by these fac
tories, 70,000.
Persons employed in makinjr bi
cycle sundries, 50,000.
Wheels turned out this season,
1,000.000.
Gained by riders in health and in
saviug of doctors' lees, untold mil
lions. New York Herald.
All on tho Outside.
Speaking of libraries reminds me of a
story I heard of a certain rich man who
did build himself a uew mansion, and
wishing to set up a bookrooni there he
simply went to a real library, put down
the names of the volumes and had them
painted on boards that assimilated a
library.
"Oh, it doesn't matter," ho said.
"You see, folks will never read 'em, an
they look just as well. "
The man who told me this story point
ed to a couple of meaningless married
folks.
"They are just like Mr. 's li
brary," he said. And they were. Hew
York Recorder.
A lUusrwump.
"Maw," said the little boy, "Johnny
is such a Mugwump that I don't want
to sleep with him auy more. "
"A Mugwump?"
"Yes, mamma. Didn't you tell me
that a Mugwump was some one who
would not take either side? And that's
the way with Johnny. Ho always wants
to sleep in tho middle of the bed."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A -Surprise All Around.
Grandma (who has just arrived for a
visit) Well, Freddie, I suppose your
father was greatly surprised to get my
telegram saying I was coming?
Freddie Yes, but mother was tho
most surprised.
Grandma At the glad news, I sup
pose? Freddie No, at papa's language.
Detroit Free Press.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The best salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns,and all skin eruptionSjand positive
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guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded, frico 2o cents per
box.
For sale by A. F. Streitz.
Hundreds of dead jack rabbits
may be found lying- in the cornfields
near town. ' tieir death was
caused by their own recklessness.
They converted the new planted
fields into plavjrrounds, and
the
corn suddenly shot through
the
the
ground and stabbed them in
heart. Wallace Tug".
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For colds in tho head and treatment
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Mecca Compound and possesses all of its
soothing and healing properties and by
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Council Bluffs, Iowa. For sale by A. F
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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Norwegian Pillage Described as
Allopathic.
TOOK EYEBYTHDTG IS SIGHT.
Olaf Gives Up Fighting:, but the Danes
Continue to 3Iako Night Hideous In a
Coarse, Iiow Manner Symposia ma and
After Dinner Speaking Inaugurated.
Copyright, 1S0G, hy J. B. Lippincott Company.
CHAPTER VL
Edgar was succeeded by his son Ed
ward, called "tho Martyr," who as
cended the throne at tho age cf 15 years.
His stepmother, Elfrida, opposed him
and favored her own son, Ethelred. Ed
ward was assassinated in 973, at tho
instigation of Ins stepmother, and that's
what's the martyr with him.
During his reign there was a good
deal of ill feeling, and Edward would
ho doubt have been deposed but for the
influence cf tho church under Dunstan.
Ethelred was but 10 years old when
he began reigning. Sadly poor Dunstan
crowned him, his own eyes still wet
with sorrow over the cruel death of Ed
ward. He foretold that Ethelred would
have a stormy reign, with sleet and
variable winds, changing to snow. ;
During the remainder of tho great
prelate's lifo he, as it were, stood be
tween the usurper and the people and
protected them from the threatening
storm. !
But in 99J , shortly after the death ci
Dunstan, a great army of Norwegians
camo over to England for purposes of
pillage. To say that it was an allopath
ic pillage would not be an extravagant
statement. They wero extremely rude
people, like all tho nations Europe at
that time, Rome being the Boston of
the old world, and Copenhagen the Port
Dodge cf that pericd.
The Norwegians ate eveiy thing that
did not belong to tho mineral kingdom
and left the green fields of merry Eng
land looking like a baseball ground. So
wicked and warlike were they that the
sad and defeated country was obliged
to give the conquering Norske 10,000
pounds cf silver.
Dunstmi died at the age cf G8 and
years afterward was canonized, bai
firearms had not been invented at the
time cf his death. He led the civiliza
tion and progress of England jaid was a
pioneer iu cherishing the lino arts.
Olaf, who led the Norwegians against
England, afterward became long of Nor
way, ana with tne jJana used to ever
and anon sack Great Britain i. e., eat
everybody out of house and home and
then ask for a sack of silver as tho prico
of peace.
Ethelred was a cowardly Icing, who;
m-p-1 f ihn imnVnientn of war on
DAME TO THE THKOXE AT
holidays and iaau to ccnet and tat
in time of war. He gave these invaders
10,000 pounds of silver at the first, 1G,
000 at the second and 24,000 on the
third trip in order to buy peace.
Olaf afterward, however, embraced
Christianity and gave up fighting as a
J business, leaving the ring entirely to
Sweyn, his former partner from Den
mark, who continued to do business as
before.
The historian says that tho invasion
cf England by the Norwegians and
Danes was fully equal to tho assassi
nation, arson and rapine of the Lidians
of North America. A king who would
permit such cruel cuttings up as these
wicked animals were guilty of on the
fair face of old England should live in
history only as an invertebrate, a royal
failure, a decayed mollusk, and the
dropsical head of a tottering dynasty.
In order to strengthen his feeble
forces, Ethelred allied himself, in 1001,
to Bichard H, duke of Normandy, and
married Emma, but tho Danes contin-
ued to make night hideous and elope
with ladies whom they had never met
before. It was a sad time in tho history
i of England, aud poor Enmia wept many
a hot and bitter tear as she yielded one
jewel after another to the nawnbroker in
order to buy off the coarse and hatefnl
Danes.
If Ethelred were to know how he is
regarded by the historian who pens
these lines, he would kick the footboard
out of his casket and bite himself se
verely in four places.
To add to his foul history, happening
to have a few inoffensive D:uies on
hand, on the 13th of November, the fes
tival of St. Brice, 1002, he gave it out
that he would massacre these people,
among them the sister of the Danish
king, a noble woman who had Iecome
a Christian (only it is to be hoped a
better one) and married an English earL
Ho had them all butchered.
In 1003 Sweyn, with revenge in hia
heart, began a war of extermination or
3abinsration and never yielded till he
aking
Powder
was, in fact, king of England, while
the roval intellectual nolm known as
Ethelred the Unwholesome, fled to Nor
mandy, in the 1013th year anno Dom
ini.
I But in les than six weeks the Danish
king died, leaving the scepter, with the
price mark still upon it, to Canute, his
son, and Ethelred was mvfed back,
. with an understanding that he should
not abase his privileges as king, and
that, although it was a life job during
good behavior, the privilege of behead
ing him from time to time was and is
vested in the people, and even tcdav
thero is not a crowned head cn tho con
tinent of Europe that does not recognize
this great truth viz, that God alone,
speaking tlirougk the united voices of
the common people, declares the rulings
of the supremo court of the universe.
On the old autograph albums of tho
world is still 'written in the dark cor
ners oi empires tne Jang can do no
wrong. ' ' But where education is not re
pressed, and where that Christianity
which is built on love and charity is
taught, there can be but one King who
does no wrong.
Ethelred was succeeded by Edmund,
called "the Ironside." Ho fought
bravely and drove the Danes, under
Canute, back to their own shores. But
they got restless in Denmark, where
thero was very little going on, mid re
turned to England in large numbers.
Ethelred died in Lendon 101G A. D.
beiore uanute reached linn, no was
called by Dunstan "Ethelred the Un
ready" and had a lacuity lor erring
, more promptly than- any previous king.
Having returned cheerily from Ethel-
red's rather tardy funeral, tho people
took oath, some of them, under Edmund
and some under Canute.
Edmund, after five pitched battles,
offered to stay bloodshed by personally
fighting Canute at any place where they
could avoid police interference, but
Canute declined, on what grounds it is
not stated, though possibly on the Polo
grounds.
A compromise was agreed to in 101 G
by which Edmund re:gned over the re
gion south of the Thames, but very
shortly afterward ho was murdered at
the instigation of Edric, a traitor, who
was the Judas Iscariot of Ins time.
-Canute, or "Knur," now became tho
first Danish king of England. Having
appointed three subkings and taken
charge himself of Wesrex, Canute sent
the two sons of Edmund to Olaf, re
questing hun to put them to death, but
Olaf, the king cf Sweden, had scruples,
and instead of doing so sent the boys to
Hungary, where they wero educated.
Edward afterward married
of the Emperor Henry H.
a daughter
Canute as Icing was, after ho got tho
hang of it. a great success, giving to
the harassed people more comfort than
they had experienced since the death of
Alfred, who was thoroughly gifted as a
sovereign.
He had to raise heavy taxes in order
to 'squire himself with the Danish lead
ers at first, but finally began to harmo-
nize tto warring elements, and prosper-
REGULAR PERIODS TO SET THEIR CANDLES
THE ROYAL LIGHT.
ity f oiiowed. Ho was loud t.i" old ballads
and encouraged the wandering min
strels, who entertained the king with
topical songs till a late hour. Sympo
siums and after dinner speaking wero
thus inaugurated, and another era cf
good feeling began about half past 1 1
o'clcck each evening.
Queen Emma, the widow of Etholied,
now began to set her cap for Canute,
and thus it happened that her sous
again became the heirs to the throne at
her marriage, A. D. 1017.
Canute now became a good king. He
built churches aud monasteries and
even went cn a pilgrimage to Rome,
which hi those days was ahnost certain
to win public indorsement.
Disgusted with the flattering of his
courtiers, one day as he strolled along
the shore ho caused his chair to be
placed at the margin of the approaching
tide, and as the water crept up into his
lan he showed them how weak must be
a mortal kincr in the presence of Om-
nipotence. He was a humble and right-
eons king aud proved by iiis example
that after all tho greatest of earthly
rulers is only tho most obedient servant.
Ho was even then the sovereign of
England. 11 orwav and Denmark. In
1031 he had somo trouble with .Mal
colm, king- of Scotland, bat subdued
him promptly and died in 1035, leaving
Hardicanute, tho son of Emma, and
Sweyn and H:trold, his sons by a former
wife.
Harold succeeded to the English
throne, Sweyn to that of Norway and
Hardicanute to the throne of Denmark.
In the following chapter a few well
chosen remarks will bo made regarding
Harold and other kings. Bill Nye.
Killing: the Dead tanjraaces.
And now Columbia has ls$ up on
Greek too. After this year it will not
be required for entrance to the college
i nor for the degree of bachelor of arts.
Tho dead languagos appear to be getting
more aud more estincfc every year.
Boston Herald.
If i: via the Apocrypha.
It is impossible to exaggerate the im
mense indebtedness of English poetry
and Italian poetry to tho Apocrypha.
The beautiful lines of Young in his
"Night Thoughts"
Eat their hearts -wounded, liko the yrounded
rir,
Soon close; where passed tho shaft no trace 13
found
aro evidently to bo traced to tho verso
in the "Book of Wisdom, " "As when an
arrow is shot at a mark, it parteth the
air, that immediately cometh together
again, so that a man cannot know
whero it went through." The famous
"Hymn of Praise" in Milton's "Para-,
dise" is clearly modeled after tho ' 'Bene
dicite," or tho "Song of the Three
Children," in tho Apocrypha, as in the
lines:
His praise, yo winds, that from four quarters
blow,
Breatho sof t or loud, and wavo yo tops, yo
pines,
With every plant, in sign of worship, wavo.
It is also to tho Apocrypha as to tho
book cf Proverbs we owe many maxims
which havo become household words in
our language and in the languages of all
civilized nations. In tho first book of
Esdras, for example, chapter iv, 41, wo
find, as the revisers correctly render ir,
"Great is truth, and strong above all
things." Here'fho Latin Vulgate has it,
"Magna est jvcritas, ct pnGvalet"
which last word has been in tho process
of timo converted into "prcovalebir, "
and become proverbial in the civilized
world. Gentleman's Magazine.
Still Using Flintlocks.
Some regions aro rather slow to adapt
themselves to mcdern gamo killing im
plements. A Eorest and Stream corre
spondent got a letter from New Bruns
wick tho other day which said that
flintlock guns wero still in use up in
that country. Tho letter was from a
storekeeper, who said that the store
had carried a supply of gun flints ever
since it had been started by his grand
father, away back in 188G. Probably ho
would lose trado if he did not have
them in stock. It 13 not improbable that
Indians in the north woods of Canada
still use flintlock guns, but to use them
so near New York as is New Brunswick
is curious.
A flintlock gun beside a mcdern
hammerless gun makes a contrast apt
to bo remembered. It has been proposed
more than onco that sportsmen, instead
of using such deadly weapons as mod
ern guns, take up the old bow and ar
row or some other primitive weapon.
Tho sportsman that had killed a modem
deer with that ancient weapon could
say that he was as geed a hunter as
anybody. Thero aro few or none that
can boast of such a kilL
Unfortunato Change.
The substitution of one word for an
other or the omission of ono word is
frequently enough to spoil the effect of
an orator's eloquence.
Years ago there was a military cele
bration, in the course of which various
popular military organizations and regi
ments were made the subjects for ora
tions, eulogies and toasts. One enthusi
astic admirer of the "Salem Light in
fantry" had carefully prepared a toast
which he was sure would swell the
hearts of these comiected with the com
pany in question with pride and joy.
He proposed to begin as follows: "To
the Salem Light infantry I Let the ene
mies of our country look on such troops
and tremble!"
Unfortunately, when tho time for the
delivery cf his toast came, his wits de
serted him.
"The Salem Light infantry!" h
faltered. "The Salem Light infantry!
Let our country look on such troops and
tremble!" Youth's Companiou.
The Code of Patches.
Tho old code explaining the signifi
cance of a pat ch on a certain part of tho
face was as follows: The "impassioned"
patch was fixed at tho corner of tha eye,
the "gallant" in tho middle of the
cheek, the "receleuse," or receiver of
stolen goods, on a spot or pimple; the
"effrontee," or bold faced, on the nose,
and the 4 'ccquetts' ' on the lips. A round
patch was called "the assassin." The
which he anathematized patches. The
effect prodnoed by his discourse was
rather unexpected; patches wero worn
in greater number than ever and known
as mouches
World.
do Massillon. New York
To Scrape an Acquaintance.
"To scrape an acquaintance" was
originated by tho Emperor Hadrian.
Once when visiting the public bath he
found an old veteran scraping himself
with a piece of broken crockery m lieu
of an iron or copper scraper. Hadrian
gave him a sum of money to provide tha
necessary materials for a bath, and on
his next visit to the institution found it
full of veterans scraping themselves with
potsherds. "Scrape away, gentlemen,
but you shall not scrape an acquaintance
with me," was Hadrian's comments as
he went out.
Ecciprocity.
German professors are proverbially
absentminded, but none of them mora
so than Professor Dnsel of Bonn. He
noticed one d;sy his wife placing a larga
bouquet on his desk. "What does all
that mean?" he asked.
"Why, this is the anniversary of your
mm - -W V t
marriage," replied iurs. unsei.
"Is that so? Well, let mo know when
yours comes round iukI I'll reciprocate. "
German.
Au Inquiry.
Jack Didn't Links dine at your
house last night?
Tom Ye. I met him on tho way
home, and ho camo up and took pot
luck with me. .
Jack Was it anything liko the jnok
pot luck I had tho night baforti? Now
York Sun.
ynire jjiiTercni.
Alice Did you say her home is richly
furnished?
Olara--1 said it was furnished at.
great expense. Brooklyn Life.
Kiier What He Wanted.
A large, portly man entered the drug
store and asked for 25 canine pills.
"You mean quinino pills, " remarked
tho fresh clerlr, with a grin of contempt
plainly showing itself upon his face.
"No, I don't mean quinine pills, " re
turned the customer, with somo vigor
"I asked for canine pills, and I want
them and nothing else. My dog is sick,
and I want to euro him at once." At
which tho fresh clerk colored deeply and
mumbled something . about tho other
having a cigar on him. Philadelphia
Call.