Nebraska Newspapers

    A
IMJEnnKALU
.OFFICIAL PAPER OF
BO QUTT& COlINf Y.
-J- -. .
PahltMied svery Friihjr ivnd ontemt at llih
pott-oliltwln Jlfrulnirriril. rjpbrsBkft, (iitVmi
rUnatnitU mntttT. Tile llEluXlifaneolMl to
the Intemu if llomimrford ami Hot Ilntto
roonty. K '
TIJOS. J-.O-KEKFe, Publisher.
muiscnirnoN hat ess
ONKYEAU flf-0
HIXMONXUB , ."5
- , ii
n v , . i ' ' ' r r" "
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Jf.M.PnstM Uk.
A. M.Mu.t.rn .'.. Tnwfliror.
t JAs.lt. JI. JIkwitt .t.liultrt'.
K.lHwr.KNKr. '.Hherlir.
JI.F. fllMUN Attorney.
, Misr A. K. Nebunu gunorlntt'nd'mt.
Ctu. DnANN ... , Hunryor,
piu W. K. MrtLBB ... Coroner.
t UK. I,. W. lloWMAS .. l'hfilrfMI.
.JAMCHlUnn. :, . . .CommlMlonr-r 1st I)Ut.
TFA. lQ;,ktBAKR....(!oniniltIOiier'.,ml Mint.
O. W. Dkcar .. .. fyinyiiUMonerHrdDUt.
Democratic Ticket;
3?or Frest(ltiit,
WM. J. BRYAN.
- of Nebraska.
For Vico President',
? ' ARTHUR SEW ALL.
of Maine.
tHE' COliMON PEOPLE
aro tired of tho old, wornout
chestnut of, "protection" and
"freo trade," having hoard
it harped upon all their lives.
Tho .only' thing that will
restore
AMERICAN PROSPERITY
S TUB
FREE -AND UNLIMITED
coinage of silver at tho ratio
of 10 to 1 -And -'Chat's what
wo $ro going to have and
WJTBO'UT WAITING FOR
THE CONSENT OF ANY
OTHER NATION ON
EARTH.
democratic County Convention,
f Notice is horoby given tlint a
delegate convention of the domo
, crate of Box Butte county, Neb
raska, will bo held at Hemingford
On Tuesday, Sept. 1, 189G, at two
ft. m., for tho purpose of electing
nvo delegates to tlje democratic
state convention to lie held at
, Omaha Sept. 4th, and five dele
gates to the Congressional conven
tion to he held, at Ohadron Sept.
15th, ami placing in nomination a
caudidute for county attorney of
,Box Butte, county; aiso a candi
date for the oflico of county com
piissiopor for tho second district of
flaid county, and for tho transac
tion of Bucli qther business as may
properly conio' before it.
Wo inVU6' all democratic pitizens
$f the county without regard to
past political associations or differ
ences, to unite in sending delegates
,to tljo cojiyontioni
i Tho'basis of representation s
one delegate for each precinct and
one for ajh twenty votes or ma
jor fraotmn thereof cast for Hon.
V. J. Bryan at tho gouoral elee
tion in 1894. Computing upon
said basis, tho numbor of dele
gates to which each precinct is cn
tfticdis; '
Alliifnc6,lstw'd5 Box Butte 4.
Alliance,2n " 3- Dorsey i
Boyd 2 Lake 0
Lawn 3 Liberty 2
Nonpavoil 2 Wright 3
Runningwator 2 Total.... 35
' Committeemen for tho sovuul
Wards and preojnets of the county
.wilt please cai the primaries at 7
o'clock p. m.. Aug. 29, 189(3.
, C A. BuntEw, Chairman.
Saiiuel Switzeii, Seorqtary.
Rerrexotatlve Conventtpn.
A delegate convention of" Mip, Peo
plea'a liuiepcndciit party of the' third
j-eprcpcntatlvo dlstllet of Xehrattkii
Is hereby called to meet at IlushvIlK
j !Neb., on Tuesday, Sept. 15. 1800, at
10 o'clock . in., for the purpose' of
placing In nomination a candidate for
representative for said district, and
for tbo transaction of such other bus
'inees as inuy properly come before
said convention.
The babls of leprescntatlon shall bo
the same as that of the state conven
tion whlchls as follows, to-wlt: '
(Box Butte,... 5 .Dawes p
$h rldan d Sioux.. g
I It lsxecommendea that the de&
gates picsunt cast tho. entire voto-of
r heir respect! veco'im tics. , - &
A. S. Rkisd, Ohalrraans
OAMUWUtaiMinil
Tho tiuinooratic concrrossionrtl
couvontion for this district is
called to meet uC Chadrgii, Sept,
loth. '
Hoko" Smith, secretary of tho
interior, has resigned, apd Pres
ident Cleveland has appointed
David R. Francis, ox governor of
Missourii as his succo.sso'r.
"Wo riro lurgo producers o( that
metal and should not discredit it.
I linvo aiufiys boon an adyocato of
tho u-o o wlvor in our country."
BonjaiuinHarrisun, Do'coijibcr '89.
Was Ilamaon u crank thou or
now? . '
MoKinloy said of Cleveland in
a speech before tho republican
league of Ohio in 1892 s
"During all his years at the head
of the government, ho was djalioti
orih'g one of our precious metals,
one of our great production, dis
crediting silver and enhancing the
prico of gold."
He was not thinking of tho poor
then.
Cheap oats, cheap labor and
clear money was there ever more
glaring inconsistency or rookless
assumption?
Wo ask was McKinley an an
archist then?
"I would endow tho two metals
and make .the coinanj free.,' Gar
i;e)cl. ' "
Was Mr. Garfield opposed to
sound money?
Eight years ago tho republicans
in their National plntfonn declared
"Tho republican party is in favor
of tho use of both gold and silver
and condemns tho policy of tho
doino'oratjp administration in its
ell'ortB to uotnonotizo silver."
This is what tho silver republi
cans are favoring today and jf they
aro silver cranks, then the party
in 188$ was a 'silver crank',
All tho bankers, combines an,d
trusts aro working together. The
fanner and laborer knoty that th,eir
interests does not lie along tho
same path. History proves this.
Capital will crush labor whenever
and wherever it can. Let tho lab
orers organise for their own prp-
tection as they aro doing now aiid
they aro called anarchists, but cap
ital when they qrganizo it'is to
preserve tho oredij. and honor of
tho country. Who, wo iihk pro
tected tho honor of the stars and
Strlpos in the dark days of 'GO-GJ?
Was it tliO'bankcrsand capitalists?,
Ah no it was tljp farmer and
laborer, .The hankers woro corner?
ing tho gold and buying subati-
tutos. This, is history and
wo
challcngo contradiction. )
r .,; '. .,
AmjaQK, iS'eb.Atlg. 20, '90, '
Editok ilmiAiiD:
As It Is Impossible for :i poor man
to obtain 11 hearing from the barKjtig
terrlor sheets Jit the town of Alliance,
will you ivo spaco in ybiir valiiablo
paper for the following:-
"Tho jnUlativo and referendum
plank in tue populist, platform is
What, knoctts; If you don't know 'what
it means call (at ulr ulllce atiring bijs
liicss hours and we'ir tell you; sits Im
mense'." Allhipce Times.
Urother IJllis, a year or so ago you
were plcadjng for Mm laboring man,
but sincq yotj lpiye becotie u Jumping
jack, since ypi have taljen the gold
cure you don't remember the fanner
and laboring mat; any more.
1 know you are not ignorant and
you must seo tho gtcab dauger tjiat
lies ahead of tho American people.
The function of Ihw making, perhaps
the noblest function of the body poli
tic, has been so prostituted) and abus
ed that the fate of the.' American
people for laws and 'law piaklug is
nearly gone and when that is gone
one of tlc main if not thu main bafe
guurtl for civilized life Is gone. Tho
places of nsscinblemcu, congreuuen
and seuutois are places for corruption,
cowardice and duplicity because we
have given them Inesponalblo power
during their tci'm of office they can
do what they please and the pepplo
cannot say thptn nay. Nov Goljl bug
Ellis muke those asjembleinon, con
gressmen and senators law drafters,
but not law enactors, uiul ou, wil)
stop this prostitution of the law', but
this can be done in only one way by
direct lcgiblattpu. The Initiative
and referendum by which tlo people
have the llnal &ay on every law by
which they arolo bo governed, and
when tho American people enjoy that
prlvlllge then the Htock gambler of
tho Nation will bo swept off the face
of this exth: xj fanny", of the money
ro'ver ft'lll be broken, -then uonesfc
.ami i in in n ' i miinimiiiwiiii 'ii 1 1 ii
;'WTigyta; "kv ,mit.i,vManM'Hn '
'Tirjjrr -a
mm will find omaloymeut mid theme
political non-stVtaitlng, non-produc
ing laWyprs tind hankers "ivlll bo invit
ed to pass on or vara tlur bread; tlio
professf6iml lobbyist will J)o loft with
out a trade, olliccra will foar tho noo
pic, ")ur primaries will no longer
hatch statesmen In tho saloons and
millions will no loimer bo made by
fraud.
Now Urothcr KIHa if you have any
sympathy lor the miltlousof outraged
inuu and women who are no longer
willing to suffer under the ducoptlvo
bysteni of ours, which hail ever pruin
IhciI but never performed; and U you
have any sympathy for the future
posterity, don't make light of as u;oo(J
a measure as tho Initiative and Ref
erendum. Vfiuwxy Matzat,
Hotter known as "Big Pete."
THE SITE OF PARADISE.
There Ar .Morn Tlmn Klclity Theories
Itpifurilln; It.
Thcro pro more than eighty different
theories' regarding tho site of paradise'
namely, tho north pole. Polyn slan Is
lands, Canaries, Cashmere, delta of the
Indus, Arabia, Persia, Mesopotamia,
Syria, Palestine, Armenia, Scandinavia,
eastern Prussia, foot of St. Go-tUard In
Switzerland, otc, says the Hebrew
Standard. Thcso theories, the speaker
maintained, were dpficlont In three re
spects: Tljoy try to harmonize tho bib
lical dpscrlptlou with aottial geograph
ical conditions; they do not strictly ad
here to tho principle that tho words
used In tho description of paradise must
have tho same meaning that they al
ways have In other passages of the old
testament, and lastly, they confuse bib
lical and extra-bllillcal Jdeas,' falling to
distinguish between tho Hebrew con
ception of paradise and tho primitive
Babylonian view. According to the
views of tho Babylonians, as found in
tho Babylonian Nimrod Seplc, paradise,
die fountain of life, wa3 situated not
at tho head of four rivers, but at tho
mouths of the rh r$r. The Bnmo idea
Is found In tho oriental legends con
cerning Alexander tho Great, whlcfr
are ultimately derived from tho Baby
lonian " Imrod epic. Whcu tho He
brews adopted the Babylonian Idea of
paradlso they transferred the garden
of Kdcn from the mouths of tho rivers
to, the heads of these same fuur riv
ers, This was dono In accordance with
tho Idea of the Hebrews that God dwelt
in tho north. Such an idea in found,
for instance. In the first chapter of
Ezeklel, whero tho prophet lu relating
hlB vision distinctly says that he saw
It northward. And so, too, In the four
teenth caapter of Isaiah. Now these
changes, of course, ontalled a geograph
ical confusion, because, while tho four
rivers all empty Into the Persian gulf,
iney no not, of course, spring from tho
Eame sourco,
IN THf? BASQUE COUNTRY.
Tloturuiqaq T.ncalltir or 1'qonllur Itnnn
ty nnl lntorrnt.
Is delightful tor at least nine months
of tho year, but that portion which is
comprised in tho Basque provinces Is
peculiarly beautiful and interesting,
eaya tho Gentleman's Magazine. It 'r
not dincult to discover that tlo Frenth
and Spnnl3h Basques aro ono and the
eamo people, having tho samo habits
'and speaking tho same language. In
the Fiench provinco this languago is
spoken from the shores of tho Bay of
Biscay almost ao far as Oleroa to tho
east. In tho Spanish Baequo provinces
tho same peculiar dlaloct Is heard ao
soon as wo leave Biarritz, and when
we have passed tho custom houstTat
mm wo are In the heart of the Basque
district. Somo of the most picturesque
localities are Ilendavo, Fontarabla,
San Sebastian and Harnanl. which are
all In Gulpuzcoa, tho purest of the
Basquo provinces. At Pamnoluna and
at Vittorla, t well as at Bllboa,. the
lapguago Is constantly henrd also,
though at tho latter place it is not now
eo frequently used, as largo numbers
of foreign workmen have been Import
ed thero of late years. Tho wholo of
this lovely end variod landsc-pe, wild
though cultivated, gay and very sunny,
ycl temperato as compared with the
rest of Spain, has been poverned alnco
I87fi like 6ther parts of tho peninsula,
though It had previously a special
political regimen, and it has long besn
the headqvnrters of the Carlints. A
great p rtion is now traversed by the
railroad from Paris to Madrid, and by
the lines which run from Madrid to
Hondayo and from Bordeaux to I run.
Other branch linos extend from Bay
onno to St. Jean Pled de Port from
Pugro to St. Palais. The western re
gion of tho Pyrenees, in very remote
times, supplied tho passago through
which travelers from Spain penetrated
France. The Mcors took tho routo; it
was nlso through this district that the
pilgrims of (ho twelfth century passed.
Tho Knigh of Ak-Sar-en
Parude, Omaha, Thursday
ovoning' Sept. ilrd.
"What a crovfd it will attract!
What a royal spectacle it will
bo !
Ask tho local agont of tho
BURLINGTON
ROUTE
for information about special
State Pair trains and,' low
Stato Pair rates to Qifcpha.
mi i i
Closing
Out
I have made up my mind to go
out of business, so I will sell all my
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Cloth-
ing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at
greatly reduced prices for spot cash.
Produce will be taken at top
prices. Your faithful servant,
. f . W. K. HERNCALL.
a!fo
m
.Proprietor of..
Livery
AND
"Wo have first-class stock and double and sincdo rigs, which wo
furnish at reasonable rates. Our facilities for accommodating boarder
aro unexcolled in tho city. Givo us a call.
CST" Stable Corner Box Butto Avenue and Sheridan Street.
Three Opinions:
"The CHICAGO RECORD js a model
newspaper in every sense of the word."
fiarrisburg (Pa. ) Call.
'There is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true journal
istic ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD."
From "Ncvspapcrdom" New York).
"I have come to the firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
arc for some time likely to find on these
mortal shores." Prof . J. T. Hatfield in
The Evansion 111.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAG0 RECORD. IS J Madison-st.
Finals-Proof '-Notices
Hon. J. W. Wkun, Jn., IleKiiter.
Hon. 1 M. Duoome. Koelver.
l'nrtifu liavniB uotlcesin this column aro n-
nuustfii to read thu Mimo carefully and report to
r-nma carcmuy nnu report to
X.'tum any errorx that may
pruvent poHstulo delay iu
t
;lii olucu lor correction any errorn mat. may
.1kU This will
tuakiuir proof.
Land Office at Alliance. rou , Aub. 1-. 1M
Notlco 1h hi'toLy KiM'iitliat tho lollormif,'
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to nmko final proof in support of hin clnlm uu
that wild proof will ln jnnuo beforo tho lleiBtT
or Uccelter at Alliance, Neb., on Sept, 21,
1S00, viz:
iLAJlO V iJlb.U111,
of Dnnlan. Neb,
vio made 11. K.
W , tpUin, rl'w.
No. 27T9 for
lorthceU boc 2i
Ha names tho followim: witneHxe to nrnre
' ... " ... . V. ...
Ills continuous residence- upon and cultivation
of sulci land, viz: John Potmeuil, John V. 1'oU
mciul, Yajton tltulek, Vaclav 1'otineMI, all of
Dlinlap, Neb. J. V. Weun, Jit., HelBtor.
Land Olhou at AUIanco, Neb., Aug. U, WXi.
Notice jh hereby givi'ii that tho follow iuKuam
pil nettlor l..is Tilul notice of her intention to
J mako final proof in aupport of her claim, ami
' that caul proof will bo made beforo 1j. A. l)or-
rlwjtou, U.ri. ('. L. l ommlbslouer,atvrawtoru.
Nob., on Kept 15. Ib'JO, tjz:
EMMA MKTTLKN,
of Boll, Neb., who mada H. K. 12J1 for tho n V,
u ot bee. 11, A. u ' n w U Heo i, tp 2ft n, r M v.
riho names Uie following wltm-AsfH to proo
hor contiuDOtiH residence upon and cultivation
of hftiil laud mi: Kd Irion, hell, Neu., Joe
Moor, MtUhlaml, Neb., Leo Dickinson, William
i lrlou, ot hell, Nob.
' J. W. V'xv. J Jt , ItosiBter.
Land Ollloo ?t Alliance. Nob , A,n. . lbW
Notice in hereby gitou that the following nam
ed settler haa Hied not ioo ot lib inteiitiou to
nmko tinal proof in support ot bin claim, and
that said proot will bt nvule lefor lteibter or
Hocciter at Alliance, Neb. on ttupt. 1.', I'M, viz:
OHAHLIiS A. LOCKWOOD,
of Canton. Nob.. ho mado II, K, No.- 2TS1 for
tho loU 8. a, s o U a Y H A. n o u w U sec It, tp
'..0 n, r D3 w.
He imuiCH the following wltnssea to prote
his continuous resulunce upon and cultivation
of sutd iaud, li: S. I. Wrmht, (J. II. t'lajtou.
Nelbou UearBB, V. f. Phillipri. allot Canton
Neb. J.W. Wfcus, Ja., lUyistor.
iJind Oilico at Alllanco, Neb., July 14. im.
' Not ire ih hurcby rUoh that tlio following
iintnpil M-ttler has filed notlco of liih illtiUltloll to
Ptnalie final prcMif in support ot his claim an 1
that sahl proot will ue mauo uetoro Jierfiner or
Uoiver ut Aliianae, Neii., on AuttUBt .J, IBai,
iz: JENNIE C nOHINSON. uoeKans.
of Pox Hutu. Nob., who mada H. K. No. U.V.0,
fur the no U sec U. tp 3d n, rb Al w,
slut iitmu tlio followinir witnesses to
her continuous icaiilBiioti upon unil oiiltivatiou
of said' lauil. viz: lliifh It. Jones, ol HerauiU
ford, Neb.. leis Harris, of Markland, Nub.,
(leorneh. Taylor, of Jliuifnfc'ford, Hub., Henry
SfcfBwk, of Lawn, NVIj. I
' '. J. y. Weun.jb., lleeistT
Sale!
8 11
1
&g
U. 8. Land Office, Alliance, .eb., July 28, lfcOO.
Notke is hereby Khen that
DIXON 8 CUNNY,
lias tiled notice of intention to mako final proof
beforo Ileifistor and ltceUor at Alliance, Nob.,
on the 5th day of Sept. P-H"., on timber culture
application no. GS.1, fur tho (i',iUO)i i e H a e
ij hooEO, ti2Sn, r5J w.
Ho names in witnesses: Wilson L Aehbrook,
Harry A. t.libr(Mik, ntlltill, Neb., John V. Haz
ard, of Lavtn.ub., Charles Hull, of Canton,
Nob. Also
JOSEPH 8. DICKINSON,
of Canton, !eb., who iniulo II E. Ujpo for tht
b !i s w U & w Vt b e Jl sec 1. tp 27 i, r 54 w.
He names thH following witnees to prove
IiIb continuous reslilcnco upon anil cultivation
of said land, viz Wneon L. Ashbrook, Harry
A. Ashbrook. of Hell. Neb., John 1'. tlozard, of
Lawt), Neb., Charloi Hoi I. of Canton, f.ob.
J. W. WiUX, Jr.. Kesistor.
Land OQice at Alliance, Nob., July 22, 18'W.
Notloo is hereby tinen that Uiu foliowing
namnil settler has riled notice or bis intention
to make final proot in support of his claim, and
fiatfaid proof will lie mado boforo lleister
anvl lUcoiver at Alliance, Neb., pa August 2'Jth'
lMW.vizr FItANZ KltANK,
of Lawn, Heb.. who made H K No. BSD, for the
b tw i-i & w Vt bo U nco 11 , tp l, rg 5J.
1(h naniflsth6 followim; witnesses to prove his
continuous rosidenco upon and cultivation ot
xaul laud, viz: 1'ianlc Caha, Henry Wiuten, Al
bert Kraupa. of Lawn, Nub., Frunk Krajicvk. ol
Alliance, Nob. Also,
FRA.NK 2ILA,.
of Lawn, Nob., who mado U E No. '3 for tlio
n o M seo 15, tp 2(5, rR f2.
Ho names the followim; witnesses to provo
Iuh coutiuuouH residenrnupon and cultivation
ot said laud, viz. Frank Caha, rieiiry Winteii,
Albert Kraupa, of Lawn, Neb., Frank Krajicok,
of A'llauco, Nob. J. W Wehn, Jn UeKUt-r.
U 8. Land Otiico, Alliance, Heb.. Jnnell, 1600.
Notico is hereby Klvon that WILLIAM L.
CLAl'l. of l'alrheld, Iowa. Ims tlle.1 notice of
intention to make tinal proof beforo L. A. Dor
riniiton, U 8. C. C Com'r at Ins oflico in ( had
ron, Neb . on thu StU day ot Sept. lt'-xl, on tim
tKr culture application No. Cla, for t ho 8 W N E
U &N Vt 8EU of section No, ilt, in township
Uu n, raufc'e ID w.
ho names as witnesses: I.ojd Horven Pow
oll, Charles W. Miiiard, Thoiuas V. lthjau, ot
Jlemuuford, Nub . Charles V. Dorian, ot
iiough, Noo. J. V. Wkhh, Jn., Iteibter.
Ijind OOice at Alliance, Nub . AUKuat 10, lbOO.
Notlco ii hereby uiven that tlio following
named Bettler has iiled notice of hlr- iiiteutloii
lo make imal proof In upryrt of his claim aud
tht said nroof will bo made beforo Iteuister
I aud lUcolver at Alliance, IJeli., on bept. "A), lbM).
vit; JOLT. WJDMVN.
ot l'tt-rsburB. Nob., who mado T. C. entry No.
S lor lot 4, ew !i uw ' Aw J s w U heo 4, tp
629, r gttfw.
Hn iiames tho follow ing witnesses to prove
Ms'lUin to aid land, viz: J. (i.GrlllUli. K.
W.Tyreo.J. W. Tyree, 11. 8. Frazlor. all of
UtxiuniforiNeb. J.W Wcuw, Ju.. Hriter.
PIERCE,
Feed
Stables.
'fHE PRESENT BLACk ROD.
The Incmuhrnt Ulil Not Kvmi
Tr 19
Wrtlk llnekwnrri.
The assembling of tho proaont ses
sion of parliament in Fobruary waa
the first appearance of a hew black
rod, Faya Good Words. The oflico to
which a salary of 2,000 per nnnum t?
attached, with an assistant called the
"yeoman uaher of tho black rod," tp
discharge somo of its limitod duties
Is in the personal lft of the sovereign'
and fa invariably bestowed on an old
military or naval officer.
Admiral Sir James Drummond has
accordingly been succeeded by Gou.
Sir Michael Blddulph. Tho first np
pearanco of tho gallant general' lu the
role was distinguished by n few notar
ble "now departures" from established
usage. Sir Michael Blddulph discarded
the old ofllclal dress of the ofllcc and
appeared In tho( more picturesque un
iform of an army generaj, wearing hla
many medals on his aearlot tunic and
carrying his plumed hat in his left
hand, while he bore in IiIb right a new
od of much larger dimensions than
that whioh was carried for so many
years by his predecessor.
Thcro is nothing perhaps more dim
cult than to walk backward from tho
table to the bar with ease and graco
and dignity. Sir Mlchaol Blddulph did
not attempt tho feat. After ho had de
livered at the t1)lo tho customary
summons that the lords commissioners
desired the Immetllafo attenda,nco of
tho commons in tho upper chamber to
hear tho queen's speech j-cad, he bowoj
low to tho speaker and then walked
down to the bar, not In thrt convention
al manner of progression but the man
ner ordained by nature. No objection
was raised to tho Innovation. No
member cried "Order, order!" at tho
moment, nor when the speaker return
ed from the house of lords, was his at
tention called to it by any stickler for
ancient etiquette.
Of course, the action of black i;od
may have been due solely to a species
of "stage fright," to forgetfulncss en
gendered by the natur.il embarrass
ment of a novice In a navel and trying
situation; but whatever may have been
the explanation whether lt-waB an un
rehearsed effect, or an effect duly set
down In tho book of the play as amend
ed by Sir Michael Blddulph the pre
cedent has been established; and in an
assembly ruled by precedent as tho
house of commons no black rod nee'd
In future fear to walk frontward down
tho floor na tho scrgeant-nt-arms walks
after he has placed tho mace upon ttw
table.
Ilaon for Doubt.
Boarder (in the mountains) Think
ot the Himalayas being ten times na
high as this! Farmer I don't believe
it, young man. I've been keeping
boarders nigh onto twenty yCars and
If there was any resprt ten times as fur
from the level of tho sea as- this la
guess I'd hno hoard tell of it before
now. New York World.
A Sciic of Propriety,
"But what hna become of Jacli, your
little white dog?"
"Tills Is Jack. As I am In deep'
mouj-nJag I had him colored deen
black. It's mor In keeping." Ls
Journnl Amusnnt,
F. E. HOLSTEN,
Watchmaker
-ANr-
Jeweler
ALLIANCE, NE!.
(B. & Af, Wutch Examinor.)
Charges reasonable; sntisfaotion
pimrnntetul. Ocdors left at tho
JJehald ollice will receive prompt
attention.
THE
CHICAGO
CHRONICLE
THE
GREAT OEflOCBATIC DAILY
of the Northwest.
Will' be sent postpaid to any
oddroas six dayo a week for
pne year for
FOUR DOLLARS.
The Chronlclo Is the most
oonsplouous newspaper suo
cosa of tho day, tho dolly cir
culation exooodlng 7B.OOO
copies and tho Sunday circu
lation oxoeodlng 100,000 cop
les. It Is a first-class news-
paperof 12 and lOpaHos (Sun
day 40 to 48 pases) and
Is a Gtnnoh supporter of
sound domocratlo prlnolples.
TERMS,
Bally (except Sunday) 1 year flOft
Dally and Sunday, 1 year 6.00
Dallyt 6 months (campaign edition). . . . 2.00
Dillyand Sunday, 0 months 3.00
Daily,'? months .00
Dally and Sunday, 2 months t.40
i Dally, 1 month., 50
Dally and Sunday, I month 75
6unday,1year , 2.oq
Saturday,! year , 1.00
Sample coplos froo on appli
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THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE,
IG4-I0G Washington St.,
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