Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH. PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING,. JULY 7, 1896.
m$mmmm$mmmmmm$mmmm.
II First
mt &fNfr i i i 1 ! ' imt idM 111 I If i '
No. 3496-
National Bank,
PLATTE, ATJBB.
CAPITAL, -
SURPLUS, -
$50,000.
$22,500.
H. S. White,
P, A. White,
President
Vice-Pres't.
I Arthur McNamara, - Cashier.
A general banking business
transacted.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES,
WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE OILS,
lDia,m.s,n.ta- Spectacles.
A.poth.eke
Deutsche
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
Davis' Seasonable Goods
Davis, the Bicycle Man,
THE VIKING, is the "biking", Best of cycles.
THE BLDREDGB, strictly first class.
THE BELVIDERE, a high grade at a popular price.
THE CRAWFORD, absolutely the best wheel on
earth for the money.. Choice of all kinds of handle
: bars, saddles and pedals.
ALL KINDS OF BICYCLE ACCESSORIES.
Uavis, the Seed Man,
Has a fuil line of BULK GARDEN AND FLOW
ER SEED from the celebrated Rice's Cambridge Val
ley Seed Gardens.
Davis, the Hardware Man,
Big stock of POULTRY NETTING, GARDEN
TOOLS, RTJBBER HOSE and the celebrated Acorn
Stoves and Ranges.
jgePDon't forget Davis, "that no one owes" when in need of anything
m his line. Samples of "bikes now in.
C. F. IDDINGS
LUMBER,
AND GRAIN.
Order by telephone from Newton's Book Store.
N0ETH : PLATTE : PHARMACY,
Dr. N. McCABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
JSTORTH: PLATTE, - - 3STjE3BIEA.SSZA.
"We aim to handle tne 33 est G-rades of
G-oods, sell th-em at Reasonable
Fig-ares, and "Warrant 3llverytliing
as Bepresented.MmMNp
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
3SnE3"W"
XjX V JLi X -AJNJ D FEED STABLE
(Old. Van DorarL Statolo.)
1
Prices
Good Teams,
Comfortable Higs,
ftcsllent Accommodations for lie hmm Fsblicr
ELDER & LOGEI.
"Northwest corner of Courthouse square.
EIEAIISnKIjLIIfcT PEALE'S
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAP, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
IRA L BARE, Editor and Pbopeietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, cash In advance, $1.25,
SlxJMoatbs, cash In advance 75 Cents,
Entered at the NorthPlntte (Nebraska) postofBce as
6 econd-clase matter.
THE WINNERS OP 1896.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WM. McKINLEY. of Ohio.
For Vice President
G. A. HOB ART. of New Jersoy.
A. F. STREITZ,
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN H. MacCOLL.
For Lieutenant-Governor
ORLANDO TEFFT.
For Secretary of State
JOEL A. PIPER.
For Auditor Public Accounts
P. O. HEDLUND.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES E. CASEY.
For Supt. Public Instruction
HENRY R. UORBETT.
For Com. Lands and Buildings
HENRY C. RUSSELL.
For Attorney-General
ARTHUR S. CHURCHILL.
For Supreme J udgo, Long Term
ROBERT RYAN .
For Supreme Judge, Short Term
MOSES P. KINK AID.
For Regent of State University
W. G. WHITMOKE.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Congress, Gth District
E. A. CADY.
For Senator, 30th District
J. S. HOAGLAND.
For Representative, 51 District-
J. H. ABBOTT.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Attorney,
T. C. PATTERSON.
For Commissioner, Third District,
JAS.S. ROBBINS.
A sweeping reduction has been
made in the price of tornado insur
ance in Nebraska, the cut amounting-
to nearly fifty per cent.
Henry Watterson says that 16
to 1 in Kentucky means that one
silverite makes as much noise as
sixteen sound money men. The same
holds good in North Platte.
Mr Hobart promises a republican
majority of 50,000 in New Jersey
this year, and Mr. Hobart is- the
kind of a man who never advertises
more than is likely to be performed.
A treasury deficit of $26,042,244
for the fiscal year just ended is the
strongest kind of an argument in
favor of a tariff that will produce
sufficient revenue, and at the same
timegive unemployed labor a chance
torearn a living.
The people of Lincoln county
have never had an opportunity to
vote tor a more honorable or more
efficient set of men than is found at
the head of this column. The
ticket is a clean one from top to
bottom.
Siiould free silver win this fall
which is not at all probable what
a sad awakening- it would be to the
many deluded ones who imagine
that free silver means to them a
livlilfood without the necessity of
working". But then, this world is
full of disappointments.
A leading local populist tells us
that Judge Green will not be nomi
nated for congress by the populists
of this district. He savs that in
being- elected judge, Greene has
been well cared for. and that the
honor of a congressional nomination
belongs to some other perspiring
member of the party, but just who
the nominee would be he was not in
position to say. In this connection
it is not improper to state that Col
onel Gantt and Judge Neville have
not yet driven the congressional bee
from their bonnets.
In nominating E.
The Louisiana legislature has
authorized its agricultural bureau
to make an exhibit at the Trans-
mississippi exposition to be held at
Omaha in 1898. This is one of the
many straws which shows that the
exposition will not be a one-horse
affair.
The papers in this senatorial
istrict are giving Judge Hoagland
a warm endorsement upon ins
nomination for state senator, and
A. Cady for
congressman, the republican con
vention last Friday selected one of
the brainiest men in the state, and
one who will make an aggres
and winning" campaign. For twenty
years past Mr. Cady has been
identified with the business and
political interests of the state, and
during" that time he has proven
himself to be a clean and honorable
man. hie lias ever been an ardent
advocate of clean politics, and has
A.
worked constantly for reform meas
ures which would prove of benefit
to the whole people. Mr. Cady is
A.
a very energetic, wide-awake man,
and if chosen to represent the peo
ple or tne bixtli district, and we
firmly believe he will, he will do so
in a faithful and honorable manner.
It is likely Mr. Cady will visit Lin
coln county during" the .campaign
and more our people will have an
opportunity to become acquainted
with him and learn of his sterling-
qualities. In the coming-campaign
he will stand squarely upon the St.
Louis platform.
THE AMEBIC AN COINAGE IN JUNE.
The treasury department has
out the coinage report for
June. It seems that our mints were
by no means idle during" that last
month of the fiscal year. The num
ber of Loins struck oif was 12,780,-
615. This must have kept the
A.
money mills grinding away pretty
ast and steadily. There were
wenty-six work days in the month
so that the actual number of pieces
struck off dailv was at most half a
million.
The total value of these coins
was $4,623,929. Of these 140,982
were gold pieces, amounting- to
$2,471,213, but about three-fourths
of them were minor coins (made of
nickel and copper, 9,496,210 in num
ber, worth $202,019. Then there
were 1,o4d,4.o subsidiary silver
coins (halves, quarters and climes),
leaving just 1,500,000 dollar pieces.
From the monetary, rather than
the metallic, point of view the new
coins are divided into two classes.
First the full leg-al tender coin, good
for the payment of all debts, public
or private, large or small, and
second, those which are a legal ten
der for only a small amount. The
first are "standard money," or
"money of redemption," the second
"token money," or money of conven
t
lence in small transactions, mere
pocket money. The first class em
braces the silver dollar no less than
the gold pieces, the second class
embraces equally the subsidiary
silver and nickles and coppers
The first class contains 1,640,982
pieces, worth $3,971,217, the second
11,139,633, worth $652,711.
mi t .
xuis June coinage tnrows a
strong and clear light upon the fi
nancial pledge embodied in the re
publican platform. That platform
pledges the party to maintain "the
existing gold standard." That is.
the republican party promises the
American people that every one of
those million and a half of silver
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Moral Chaos and General Stra
bismus of Royal Justice.
JOHN SIGNS THE MAGNA OHABTA.
After Which He Proceeded to Lay Waste
Merry England Philip the Peacemaker
Now Took a Hand Henry III Was a
Bloat Versatile Falsifier.
Copyright, 1890, by J. C. Lippiucott Company.
CHAPTER XH.
Philip called tho miserable monarch
to account for tho death of Arthur, and,
as a result, John lost liis French posses
sions. Hence the weak and wicked son
of Henry Plantagenefc, .since called Lack-
KING JOHN SIGNS THE MAGNA CHAETA.
landj ceased to be a taxpayer in France
and proved to a curious world that a
court fool in his household was super
fluous. John now became mixed up in a fra
cas with tho Eoman pontiff, -who would
have been justified in giving him a Ro
man punch. "Why he did not, no Roman
knows.
On tho death of tho archbishop oi
Canterbury in 1205 Stephen Langton
was elected to the place, with a good
salary and use of tho rectory. John re
fused to confirm tho appointment, where
at Innocent HE, the pontiff, closed the
churches and declared a general lock
out. People were denied Christian bur
ial in 1208, and John was excommuni
cated in 1209.
Philip united with the pope, and to
gether they raised the temperature foi
John so that he yielded to the Roman
pontiff and in 1213 agreed to pay him
a- comfortable tribute. The French king
attempted to conquer England, but waa
defeated in a great naval battle in tho
harbor of Damme. Philip afterward ad
mitted that the English were not con
quered by a Damme site, bnt the pope
absolved him for $2.
It was now decided by the royal sub
jects that Jolm should bo still further
restrained, as ho had disgraced his na
tion and soiled his emiine. So the bar
ons raised an army, took London, and
at Runnymede, Juno 15, 1215, com
pelled John to sign tho famous Magna
Charta, giving his subjects many addi
tional rights to the use of the climato
and so forth which they had not known
before.
Pembroke was chosen protector, Mid
so served till 1219, when he died and
was succeeded by Hubert de Burgh.
Louis, with the French forces, had teen
defeated and driven back home, so peace
followed.
Henry HI was a weak king, as is too
well known, but was kind. Ho behaved
well enough till about 1231, when he
began to ill treat Do Burgh.
He became subservient to the French
rlement and his wife's relatives from
Provence (pronounced Provongs). He
imported officials by tho score, and Elea
nor's family never released their hold
upon tho public teat night or day. They
would cry bitterly if deprived of same
even for a moment. This was about the
year 123G.
Besides this, and feeling that more hot
water was necessary to keep up a ruddy
glow, the king was held tightly beneath
the thumb of the pope. Thus Italy
claimed and secured the fat official po
sitions in the church. The pontiff gave
Homy the crown of Sicily with a C. O.
D. on it, which Henry could not raise
without the assistance of parliament.
Parliament did not likethis, and the
barons called upon him one evening
with concealed brass knuckles and
things and compelled him to once more
comply with the regulations of Magna
Charta, wiiich promise he rigidly
adhered to until the committeo had
turned tho first corner outside the royal
lawn.
possessing peculiar guts as a versa
tile liar aud boneless coward, and being
entirely free from the milk of human
kindness or towels of compassion, his
remains were eagerly sought after and
yearned for by scientists long before he
decided to abandon them.
Again, m 1258, lie was required to
submit to the requests of the barons, but
they required too much this time, and
a civil war followed
Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester,
at the head of the rebellious barons,
won a victory over the king in 12G4
and took the monarch and his son Ed
ward prisoners.
Leicester now ruled the kingdom and
not only called an extra section of par
liament, but in 1265 admitted represent
atives of the towns and borouglis, there
by instituting the house of commons,
where self made men might sit on the
small of the back with their hats on
and cry "Hear! Hear!"
The house of commons is regarded as
the bulwark of civil and political liber
ty, and when under good police regula
tions i3 still a great boon.
Prince Edward escaped from jail and
organized an armv, which in 12G5 de
feated the rebels, and Leicester and his
son were slain. The wicked soldiery
wreaked their vengeance upon the body
of the fallen mau, for they took great
pride hi their prowess as wreakers, but
in the hearts of the people Leicester was
regarded as a martyr to their cause.
Henry HI was now securely seated
once moro upon his rather restless
throne, and as Edward had been a good
boy for some tunc his father gave him
permission to visit the Holy Land, in
1270, with Louis of France, who also
wished to go to Jerusalem and t:ike ad
vantage of tho low Jewish clothing
market. In 1272 Henry died, during the
absence of his son, after 50 years of
vacillation and timidity. He was the
land of king who would sit up half of
the night trying to decide which boot
to pull off first and then, with a deep
drawn sigh, go to bed with them on.
Edward, surnamed "Lougslmnks."
A Word For Saleswomen.
In the annual report of the Consumers'
League of New York city the following
advice is given shoppers in the interest
of saleswomen in the large stores:
"CJkT 1nriTiff VAnenMo IVtr 1ric? tttV rn
possible, early in the morning when
saleswomen are fresh, and not tired out
and nervous. Avoid making purchases
on a Saturday afternoon, so that eventu
1 ally the shops may all give a half holi
day. Make your holiday purchases early
in the season, if possible. Make constant
inquiries as to tho proper provision of
seats, and request floorwalkers to en
courage saleswomen to sit down when
not waiting on customers. Report to the
league any information gleaned outside
the shops from working girls, whether
favorable or unfavorable to employers.
Become members of the league and per
suade your friends to join also. If at
any time you feel irritated or annoyed
by apparent indifference or carelessness
of saleswomen, stop and consider what
it means to be on one's feet from 10 to
14 hours a day, in a crowded space,
Bhoved and pushed about, lifting heavy
boxes at times, waiting on impatient
customers and customers who wish to
be helped to know their own minds;
keeping account of sales and stock, tak
ing addresses often given hurriedly and
carelessly, and fined in many instances
if written down incorrectly; and all
this for salaries ranging from $3 to $8
per week, and obliged to dress neatly
and fairly well, and to pay out of it
one's board, lodging, clothing and car
fare."
Working Women of Ixmdon.
Women are everywhere climbing
down from omnibuses, coming up in
processions from tho underground sta
tions. They are hurrying along Fleet
street and scudding across the Strand.
Chelsea and South Kensington are peo
pled with petticoats. Saiute Mousselinc
wears a jacket, a cleft hat and has
portfolio or papers under arm. Know
ing in dress, preoccupied in air, she
nods familiarly and takes out her latch
key to let herself in, or disappears with
in the door of her club.
This new figure has no place in fic
tion. That is why we know so little of
her. There have been tentativo efforts;
the stage has opened the door; "the
new woman" attempts to introduce the
womau bachelor. We have had the op
portunity of seeing Sydney Grundy's
play. As a caricature even it was not
accepted. The transformation of the
British unmarried female into Miss Vic
toria Yivash has not been so gayly ac
complished. Jackets and cigarettes are
not the most salient traits.
On the contrary, in Loudon one misses
that spirit of adventure; that saucy
fillip of the finger at the gray old world
which enables the American girl to
take up so lightly her wrestle for a
livelihood. But where the American
girl has gouo forth a free lauce, the
English woman has advanced in pla
toons. This is why she is so well in
trenched perhaps. Her outposts also are
further advanced. Scribner's Magazine.
1if rfrn1f will fnr1rrcf liitn cm f.
1 le n nrc clinll hn L'onf rn i - v ....4-1,
.,, , , , , , . -T I vivwiii j s "vijl Wii ci Lui Willi
ficiently strong- to elect him in No- r
vemher. The Juno-p will make a
x ne pariy aoes nor propose to de-
thorough canvass of the district.
great fortunes of the silver king's.
The free silverites will have one and all we might afterward coin, of
advantage in their presidental cam- their legal-tender quality. It re-
paign; they will be able to call upon duced the dollar piece to the sub
file millionaire silver mine owners sidiary level. But the act of 1878
for liberal donations, and these restored it, and that restoration
millionaires will respond. Free the party pledged to maintain in-
i
silver means a doubling up of the violate.
The free-silver democrats are try
ing their best to tool the people,
and make them believe that the
republican party is the enemy of
the silver dollar, when, as a matter
of fact, the real enemy of that coin
is the free silverite, who proposes
to debase its money value to the
50-cent level of it intrinsic value.-
Inter Ocean.
THE BARONS COMPELLED HENRY III TO PR0MI5 COMPLIANCE WITH THE
MAGNA CHAI-fA.
Among other things the right of trial having collected many antiques and cut
by his peers was granted to the free-, up a few also, returned and took charge of
man, and so, out of the mental and the tin-one. He found England prosper
moral chaos and general strabismus of ous aud the Normans and Saxons now
royal justice, everlasting truth and hu- ' thoroughly united and homogeneous,
man rights arose. i Edward did not hurry home, as some
Scarcely was tho ink dry on Magna ' would have done, but sent word to have
Charta, and hardly had the king return- : hi3 father's funeral mado as cheerv as
prive silver, what few we then had ed nis tongue to its place after signing possible and remained over a year in
Italy and France. Ho was crowned in
1374. In a short time, however, ho had
Lincoln county populists have
gone on record as being opposed to
civil service. A worthy court house
janitor has been "fired" without
cause and a populist patriot ap
pointed in his place. "To the vic
tors belong the spoils" is strictly
adhered to by the populists
McKinlEy emphasizes "protec- The presidential electors se-
tlie instrument, when lie bemm tn or
ganizo an army of foreign soldiers, with
which he laid waste with fire and sword
the better part of "Merrio Englande."
But tho baxous called on Philip, the
general salaried peacemaker plenipotcn-!
tiary, who sent his son Louis with an
army to overtake John and punish him
severely. Tho Jong was overtaken by :
the tide and lost all his luggage, treas-1
1. j.1 i . . . T
lire, naioox, arcss suic case, return tick
et, annual address, sliootguns, stab
knives, rolling stock and catapults, to
gether with a fine flock of battering
rams.
This loss brought on a fever, of which
he died, m 12 10 A D., after 18 years of J
reign and wind.
A good cxecrator could hero nause a
few weeks and do well.
History holds but few such characters
as Jolm, who was not successful cveu
in crime. Ho may be regarded roncrhlr
xj f
LONGSIIANKS RECEIVES TIDINGS OF HIS KA
THEK'S DEATH.
tion, reciprocity and sound money" lexted by the Nebraska republican f ti xod P.nl"co who, hroxiS mat-
iiijrt -ii .. ters to a head m England, and who by
as the leading features in the re- convention are as follows: At means of his treachery, cowardice and 1
publican plan for the restoration large F. J. Sadilek, of Saline phenomenal villainy acted as a counter!
of prosperity; and it is not to be county', and J. E. Houtz, of Lan
aountea mat a majority or tue caster county; First district, A. J.
American people will vote to substi- Burnham, of Nemaha county; Sec
tute those excellent things for the ond district, A
miscmevous devices that belong to las county; Third district. Sol
democratic rule. I Draper, of Knox countv: Fourth
m
district, G. A. Derby, of Seward
"Verily politics maketh strange county; Fifth district, J. L. Mc-
bedfellows" has been given another I Pheeley, of Kearney county. C. F.
illustration: Bui a few btief Iddjngs' name was sprung upon the
months ago the loudest free silver convention for the position of
advocates in this city were heartiest elector-at-large, and he received a
n their curses airainst Cunninsrman small vote.
R. Scott, of Omaha, for his A. P. A.
proclivities. To-day they have
swallowed him, hide, horns and
all on account of his flatulent en
dorsement of their fiscal folly.
trouble with the Welsh, aud in 1282, in
battle, tho Welsh prince became some
how entangled with his own name so
that he tripped and fell aurt before he
could recover his feet was slain.
phenomenal villainy acjted as a counter i Wales having' been annexed to tho
rrritaut upon the malarial surface of the , crown, Edward's son was vested wim
I its government, and the hen apparent
has ever since been called tho irmce ot
Maccaline will cure any case of itchinc
piles. It has never failed. It affords
nstant relief, and a cure in duo time.
Price 2o and 50 cents. Made by Fos'er
Manufacturing Co. and sold by A. F.
Streitz.
body politic.
After the death of John the Earl of
Pembroke, who was marshal of Ens-
laud, caused Henry, tho 9-vear-old son
of the late king, to be promptly crowned.
Tree Pills.
Sond your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Uo, Chicago, and get a freo sample box
uf Dr. King.s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of thoir merits. Theso
pills are easy in action and are particu
larly effective in tho euro of consitpa
tion aud sick head acho. For Malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly freo from cvory deletertious
substance aud to bo purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giviDg tono to stomach and bowols
greatly invigorato tho system Regular
size 25o por box. Sold by A.F. Streitz
druggist.
Wales. It is a good position, but be
comes irksome after 50 or GO years, it is
paid. Bill Nye.
It bas been said that there could be no
euro for internal piles without a rurgi
cal operations, but over 100 cases cured
in Council Bluffs. Ia.. by the use of
Hemorrhoildine proves . the statement
false. There is a cure and quick perma
nent relief for all who suffer with blind,
bleeding and protruding piles. Its use
cauBea no pain, even m the most aggra
vated cases. It is also a cure for constipation-
Price $1.50. For sale Ly A . F.
Streitz.
Dr. Sawyer Dear Sir: I ecu say with pleasure
that I have been using your medlc'ae, and ttIII rec
oramend it to all raftering ladles. Mrs. W. W
Weathershoe, Angneta, Ga. Sold by F HLongley
Xady Tennyson.
Lady Tennyson is a good musician,
and her once beautiful voice and still
clever manipulation of the piano'at all
times gave iufiuito pleasure to the laur
eate. She has set to music more than
one of her husband's sonnets, and her
compositions attain a high degree of
artistic merit. One of these has been
published, and she has been frequently
urged to give the public the opportunity
of enjoying others of her efforts in tho
same line, but it was much against her
will that any of her music should be
printed. Only on account of her hus
band's express wish in the matter did
she yield, and she has no intention of
transgressing her rule again.
Lady Tennyson is practically un-
Known to JMigiisn society, and even
many of the friends who were privileged,
during the lifetime of the laureate, to
enter his home at Farriugford cr Hsislc
niere never saw her at all, for she never
shared the robust health of her husband,
and, thongh she has outlived him, has
beeu a frequent sufferer.
That Lady Tennyson is a notable
housekeeper we need hardly toll our
readers, for many may have heard of
tho merry praise of her devoted hus
band, who said that had Lady Tennyson
not been tho wife of the poet laureate,
she could easily have earned her living
by the sale of her delicious tea biscuits,
made after bor cn fuiiiy recipe.
Philadelphia Ledger,
Newest Hats and Tri in pi I uj.
"If all womankind wears tho faslu
ionablc summer chapcau, " writes Isabel
A. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal,
"then the garden of girls will bo ma
terialized, for everj- bonnet and every
hat this season is heavy with flowers
and their foliage. And the hats them
selves are of fancy straw, and the fash
ionable colors are moro generally seen
than the plain ones. Stem grecn dahlia,
dark green, dull rose pink, violet, dull
heliotrope, ecru and dead white are
shown. For the small poke bonnets,
which will undoubtedly have a special
vogno given them, white neapolitan is
liked. These bonnets, much smaller
than the poke as we have kuowu it in
the past and a little moro like the poko
as worn during the time of Qneen Anne,
are, when properly worn, which is
slightly forward, very becoming. They
do not shade the face indeed, they
show it, allowing the forehead and the
frout hair to be seen with good effect.
Expensive laces are put on these bon
nets, and very often tho entire brim is
studded with paste ornaments."
Ways of Cats Alons Sliorr.
"I suppose that all cats like fish, "
said a fisherman. "Cats that live along
shore hunt for fish. They don't liko
water and they don't go into it if they
pan help it, but they seek the fish on
the beach, aud iu boats time are Hauled
pp, and in nets mat are wuony tr parc-
j put of water at low tide. Sometimes
hey get caught iu nets that they have
yisited in search of fish and are drown
ed in the rising tide. "4few "5Tork Sun.
Disc Harrows
-AND
;-Stilky Plovs
AT COST.
HERSHEY.
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