genuine rham o

NYE'S HISTORY

OF ENGLAND.

Rufiis the Red Plays an Engage-ment as Ruler.

THICKSET MA2T wHKASED IAOS.

His TondneM For Cum aad 3Ioney 3IadoHim Unpopular Henry I Was XIar,and an Armed Chaperon Stood BetweenHim and Common Decency.

Copyright, 1SSG, by J. B. Lippincotx Company.

CHAPTER IX.At this rime, under the reign of Wil-

liam, a year previous to Ms death, aninventory was taken: of the real estateand personal property contained in theseveral counties of England, and this"Domesday Book." as it was called,formed the "basis for subsequent taxa-tion, etc. There were then 300.000 fam-ilies in England. The book had a limit-ed circulation, owing to the fact that itTvas made "by hand, but in 17S3 it wasprinted.

"William IL sarnamed "Rufus theRed," the auburn haired son of the

RUFUa FOUND IN THE FOREST BY A CHARCOAL BURNER.

king, took possession of everything, es-

pecially the treasure, before hi? fatherwas fully deceased, and by fair promisessolidified the left wing of the royalparty, compelling the disaffected Nor-man herons to fly to France.

Witlism II and Robert, his brother,came- - to bjows over a small rebellionorganized by the latter, but Robertyielded at last and joined "Williamwith x. to making it hot for Hen-ry, who, being a younger brother, ob-

jected to wearing the king's cast offreigning clothes. He was at last forcedto submit, however, and thbrothers gayly attacked Malcolm, theScotch malcontent, who was compelledto yield, and thus Cumberland becameEnglish ground. This was in 1091.

In 1096 the crusade was creatingmuch talk, and Robert, who had ex-

pressed a desire to lead a totally differ-ent life, determined to go if moneycould be raised. Therefore "Williamproceeded to levy on everything thatcould be realizedupon, suchas gold andsilver communion sarviees andbric-a-bra- c, aad free coinage was thenfirst inaugurated. The king became sogreedy that oa the death of the rreh-bisho-p

of Canterbury he made himselfex oSek archbishop, so that he mighthandle the offerings and coin the plate."When Win was ilL he sent for Fa-ther Anselm. but when he get well hs

2: J

HENST FAINTED WHEN HE ILLAIID THE SADNEWS.

took back all his sweet promises, inevery way reminding one of the justlycelebrated policy pursued by his sul-phureous highness the deviL

The capture of Jerusalem by the cra-sade- rs

very naturally attracted the at-

tention of other ambitious princes whowished also to capture it, and "William,prince of Gtueime. mortgaged his prin-cipality to England that he might raisemoney to do this, bat when about toembark for the purpose of taking pos-

session of this property "William IL theroyal note shaver, while hunting wasshot accidentally by a companion orassassinated it is not yet known which

ad when found by a pacing charcoalburner was in a dead stte. He wasburied in 1100 at "Winchester.

Rufus had no trouble in securing thepublic approval of his death. He wasthe third of his race to perish in thenew forest, the sceite ct the Conqueror'scruelty to hfe people. He was a thick-set man with a red face, a debaucheeof the deepest dye. mean in money mat-ters and as full of rum and mendacityas Sitting Bull, the former rejrent of theSkim Nation. He died at the age of 43years, having reigaed and cut up in ashameful manner for 13 years.

Robert having gone to the Holy Land,Henry I was crowned at "Westminster.He was educated to a higher degree thanWilliam and knew the multiplicationtable up to seven times seven, but hewas highly numeral, and an armedchaperon stood between him and com-i.to- n

decency.He also made rapid strides as a liar,

It has been said that there could be no

curp for internal piles without a rnrgi-c- ai

operations, but over 100 cases curedin Gounod Bluffs. Ia., by the use ofHemorrhoildiije proves the statementfalse- - There is a cure and quick perma-nent relief for all who suffer with blind,bleeding and protruding piles. Its usecauses no pain, even in the most aggra-vated cases. It is also a cure for consti-pation. PnceSLoO. For sale ty A. F.Streitz.

Pale, thin, bloodless people sbonld use Dr, Sawyer Uiatine. It is the greatest remedy in theworld for natring the Teak For galeby F.H. I,Tngley.

and even his ovm grocer would not trustform He successfully fainted when heheard of his son's death, 1120 A. D.

His reign closed in 1135, when Ste-phen, a grandson of the Gmquexor,with the aid of a shoehorn assumed thecrown of England, and placing a largedamp towel in.it proceeded to reign. Hebegan at once to swap patronage forkind words, and every noble was as ig--

DEAD POOR

view

three

other

strong.

irATILJJA LANDING IX ENGLAND.

noble as a phenomenal thirst and un--

i bridled lust could make him. Everyj farm had a stone jail on it. in chargej of a noble jailer. Feudal castles full olj malaria and surrounded by insanitary

moats and poor plumbing echoed thej cry of the captive and the bacchanal fari song of the noble. The country waci made desolate by duly authorized rob--

-- 3 f I

oers, who, under the crusaders stand-ard, prevented the maturity of thespring chicken and hushed the still,small voice of the roast pig in death.

Will the Conqueror was not onlyremembered bitterly in the broken heartsof his people, but in history his namewill stand out forever because of hisstrange and grotesque designs on pos-

terity.In 1141 Stephen was made prisoner,

and for five years he was not restored tohis kingdom. In the meantime Matilda,the widow of Henry L encouraged bythe prelat??. landed in England to layclaim to the throne, and after a greatdeal of ill feeling and much needed

her son Henry, who had be-

come quite a lsrge property owner inFrance, invaded England and finallysucceeded in obtaining recognition asthe rightful successor to Stephen. Ste-phen died in 1153. and Henry becamekinfr.

The frodal system, whkh obtained inEngland fee 400 years, was a good onefor military purposes, for the king onshort aociee might raise an army bycalling oa th" herons, who levied ontheir vassals, and they in turn levied ontheir depeadents.

A feadal castle wes generally built inthe Normcn style of architecture. Ithad a 'Vjoujw. cr keep, which wasgenerally occupied by the baron as abarroom, feed trough and cooler betweenfights. It wa "huiit of Ftoue and waslighted by means cf crevices throughthe wall ty day and by means of asaucer of tallow and a string or rushwhich burned during the night andserved mainly to show how dark it was.There was a front yard or fighting placearound this surrounded by a high walLand this aeaia by a moat. Threre wasan inner court back of the castle intowhich the baron could go for thinking.A chapel was connected with the insti-tution, aad this was the place to whichhe retired for the purpose of puttingarnica on his consciei: e.

Underneath the cattle was a largedungeon where people who differed withthe baron had a studio. Sometimes theydid not get out ct aiL but died there intheir sine, while the anMi had all thelight of gospel and chapel privileges upstairs.

The historian srvb that at that timethe most numerous class in Englandwere the "vSheas. " This need not sur--

"IN HOC 5IGNO VINCES."

prise us when we remember that it wasas much as a man's life was worth to beanything eke.

There were also 25,000 serfs. A serfwas required to be at hand night or daywhen the baron needed some one tokick. He was generally attached to therealty, like a hornets nest, but not nec-essary to it.

In the following chapter knighthoodand the early hardware trade will betouched upon. Bill .Nye.

From Another Point of Virr.! 'When I was a young unmarriedman.' said a fond father, "I used towonder why there were so many makersand repairers of shoes. Sovr that I havea family of children I wonder that thereaie not more. New York Sun.

Condensed Testimony.Chas. B. Hood, Broker and ITanafac- -

turers Agent Columbus. Ohio certifiesthat Dr. King's New Discovery has noequal as a cough remedy. J. D.Brown,Prop. St. James Hotel,Ft. Waynne. InL,testifies that he was cared of a cough oftwo years standing, caused by la grippe,by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.Merrill, Baidwrinsviile. Mass.. says thathe has used and recommended it andnever knew it to fad and would ratherhave it than any doctor, because italways cures. Mrs. Hemming 222 E.25th "St., Chicago, always keeps it athand and has no fear of croup, becauseit instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottleat A. F. Streitz's drug store.

IBE TOBTR PLATTE SEMI-WEEKL- Y TRIBME TUESDAY EVENING, JUKE' 91896.

BEAKS AFTEE GRANT.

HOW THE GREAT MILITARY MAN MA-

NEUVERED FOR TIME.

Threw Trout From the Wagon to AppeaseBrcis's Appetite The Bears Wasted Big-

ger Game, hat Didst Get It The Old3IcKHe County Guide's Story.

"General Grant was a great lover oftrout fishing,' said a guide, "and thegreatest of all his outings' was at Kane,McKane county, Pa., in August, 1869.I received a letter late in July of thatyear requesting that I get everythingready for a two weeks' fishing tour onthe Oswayo creek.

'This stream flows through the north-western part of Potter county, one ofthe wildest forest sections. At that timeI was living at Kane and spent all mytime in the woods hunting and fishing.

"General Grant usually was accom-panied by one or more companions, butrhTs time he came to Kane alone. Itwas then, prior to leaving Kane far Os-

wayo creek, that General Grant wrotehis letter to Secretary of State Fishconcerning the belligerency of Cuba."We were delayed 24 hours on accountof that letter, because General Grantspent the whole day in thinking thesituation over. The general was glad toget the subject off his mind far the timebeing, as he remarked to me, '"Well,that settles Cuban matters with me un-til I return from this trout fishing trip.

"I had the general's rod and flies inshape. We got on my old spring wagonand started for a farmhouse near SharonCenter. The roads were rough, and bythe time we had covered the distance of37 miles we were tired out, and the oldhorse lay down. It was about 10 o'clockat night when we reached John Haber-steen- 's

home in the country. He hadbeen expecting us and assisted in put-ting up the horse and showed us therooms we were to occupy. "We did notgo to the trout stream the followingday. 'Rest is more desirable than trout,is the way the general put it.

"While Habersteenwas not acquaint-ed with Grant prior to our arrival, hewas a fast friend of mine, as we hadgone to school together. General Grantsoon made a warm friend of Habersteen.

"The first day's fishing along Os-

wayo creek was successful, and we re-

turned with a number of trout. It wasa difficult place to reach, and the coun-try simply abounded with wild game.The general was fond of seeing deer gothrough the weeds and was not a bitafraid of bears.

"General Grant was an expert fisher-man and could whip a stream with anyof the pot fishers. He would never fishfor trout with bait. But if it so hap-pened that he had lost all his flies, hewould put on whatever he could findand continue to whip the stream. Thetwo of us in five days' fishing caught712 trout, all good sized ones. We atesome of them, and the rest were packedin ice to be sent to friends.

"I shall never forget our return fromSharon Center to Kane. We had every-thing on the spring wagon, includingthe iced trout. After traveling aboutfour miles we passed through an excep-tionally heavy wcodland, and when wewere about 200 yards from the woodstwo bears made fheir appearance. Theytrotted along after us at a gait thatshowed us that they were gaining onthe horse. They evidently had scentedthe fish and were wishing- - for a goodmeaL

"We did not feel much afraid untilwe came to discover that our guns andrevolvers were left behind at Haber-steen s house. The bears were gradual-ly gaining on us, and it was time to bethinking about doing something.

" ' What's to be done in a case of thiskind?" queried the generaL

'"The ouiy thing I know of is todrive so fast that they can't catch up, 'I replied. Bnt the faster we drove themore rapidly the bears ran.

"'1 know how to get away fromthem, exclaimed Grant. 'We will throwtrout to the ground, a few feet apart,and as the bears stop to pick them upwe will gain so much by every fish.

"Weill that looked like" a greatscheme. We began throwing the fishout, two or three at a. rime. The bearsbegan to pick them up, but I'll be con-twist- ed

if they didn't start to give thetrout the go by and hasten their steps tocatch up to the wagon. All the timewe kept throwing choice trout into theroad to coax them bears to quit thechase.

"We concluded that the old horsewould have to hurry. The whip was ap-plied. We lost the bears, and in the vil-lage related the story of the bears fol-lowing us to several farmers, who gotguns and started after them.

"Do you know what those confoundedbears were doing when they foundthem? They stopped at the end of thetrout trail and for a distance of a mileand a half back had eaten nearly allthe trout. They evidently wanted big-ger game, and when they saw theycould not get it they were content to eattrout-- The bears were overtaken andkflled.

"At the Tillage we looked to see howmany trout we had left. To our surprisewe had only 250 out of the 700." NewYork Press.

Lnclc"There is no such thing as luck, "

said Colonel North once, "Everybodyin this world has chances yes, every-body, from the working collier whostrikes a seam of coal which was neverthought of by the mining engineer tothe colliery proprietor who gets infor-mation regarding that seam and re-solves to work it. What people callluck simply means that a man sees hischance, holds on to it and at the rightmoment works it for himself. Luck?Nonsense! Luck is simply the facultyof seizing passing opportunities. "

The bower bird is so called becauseseveral of this species unite in construct-ing a bower or playground, apparentlyfor no other purpose than amusement.

Corsets aad Electricity,Anew objection to corsets has been

discovered. In a California high school,where electrical experiments were beingperformed, the professor was so annoyedby the effects of the steel in the girlscorsets upon his delicate instrumentsthat a rule was made forbidding thewearing at corsets in the electrical de-- jpartment.

It has been, noted by the "ocsLrts'thatblue eyed people are seldom color blind, ;

the percentage of those so afflicted be-

ing greatest among persons with hazel '

and black eyes. 1

TRYING A CURIOUS PLAN.

Xeachlacr 3odera Science la the Oldest ofOrieatal XA&gHsge.

The Punjab province of India hasbeen for some years the scene of an in-

teresting academical experiment, thatof communicating western science, phi-losophy and literature to the peoplethrough their mother tongue, and to theeducated through their learned lan-guages, and not in an English dress, aselsewhere.

vprvrs asm Mjimnlrrc- - nndDuff destroyed the very different pernicious system ox DnDing native studentsof Sanskrit, Persian and Arabic to readtheir own sacred books. Gradually thelearned classes came to be left out ofour state system of public instruction,with evil results. Sir Donald McLeodaccordingly devised and Sir CharlesAitchison carried out the plan of atonce attracting these, in the Punjab atleast, by oriental titles and degrees,and of examining all students for theordinary university degrees through themedium of their own vernacular. ThePunjab university and its oriental col-

lege were founded at Lahore for thesetwo ends. . ..

The latest report of the Edinburghgraduate, Mr. J. Sime, M. A., who isdirector of the department, is not veryfavorable to the success of the doubleexperiment, now some 18 years old. Hedeclares that "the prospects of advancededucation through the medium of thevernacular are not improving" at least,and Sir Dennis Fitzpatrick, the lieuten-ant governor, has ordered a special re-port on the subject. In the Orientalcollege last year only 5 students werereading for the title of Shastri, or hon-ors in Sanskrit; 14 for Yisharada, orhigh proficiency in the same; 11 forManlavi Fazil, or honors in Arabic; 7for Manlavi Alim, or high proficiency;7 for Munshi Fazil, or honors in Per-sian ; 7 for Munshi Alim, and 7 for theGurmukhi title in the Sikh vernacular.Of the 117 candidates in the local uni-versity in Sanskrit a third passed. OfS3 in Arabic two-thir- ds passed, and soin Persian and Gurmukhi. The only en-

couraging fact is that every year thenumber of the Pundit class who takehonors and degrees in Sanskrit is ris-ing, and more than half of them go tothe Punjab examinations from the oth-er provinces where there are no suchtests. Edinburgh Scotsman.

LEGAL PLEA FOR HER HAND.

Able Argument of Coansel Involving Per-sonal Intercuts.

The judge's daughter was perturbed."Papa, " she said, knitting her pret-

ty brow, "I am in doubt as to whetherI have kept to the proper form of pro-cedure. In law one can err in so manylittle technicalities that I am ever fear-ful Now, last evening George"

The judge looked at her so sharplyover his glasses that she rnvoluntarilypaused.

'I thought you had sent him abouthis business, " he said.

"I did hand down an adverse deci-sion," she answered, "and he declaredthat he would appeal. However, I con-

vinced hrm that I was the court of lastresort in a case like that and that noappeal would lie from my decision."

"Possibly the court, was assuming alittle more power than rightfully be-

longs to it, " said the judge thoughtful-lv- ,"but let that pass. What did he do

then?""He filed a petition for a rehearing.""The usual course," said the judge,

"but it is usually nothing but a mereformality,"

So I thought," returned the girl,Mand I was prepared to deny it withoutargument, but the facts set forth in hispetition were sufficient to make me hes-

itate and wonder whether his case hadreally been properly presented at thefirst trial"

"Upon what grounds did he make theapplication?" asked the judge, scowling.

"Well,' she replied, blushing a lit-tle, "you see, he proposed by letter, andhis contention was that the case was ofthat peculiar character that cannot beproperly presented by briefs, but de-

mands oral arguments. The fact thatthe latter had been omitted, he held,should be held to be an error, and thepoint was such a novel one that I con-

sented to let him argue it. Then his ar-

gument was so forceful that I grantedhis petition and consented to hear thewhole case again. Do you think"- -

"I think," said the judge, "that thecourt favors the plaintiff. " ChicagoPost

She "Was aa Abstainer.A lady, who is a strict prohibition-

ist, was one of a private party at Fair-vie- w

last summer. They were takingsupper in the pavilion, and had givenorders, when one of the gentlemen turn-ed to her and said:

"Will vou have some pieoercut, Mrs.X?"

She drew herself up rigidly and feltgrossly insulted.

"No; I thank you, sir, " she said. "Inever drink anything stronger than lem-onade."

Then the gentleman pointed to thepost, and, while the rest of the crowdlaughed, she read:

"Pie, per cut, 5 cents." Indianapo-lis Sentinel

IN HARD LUCK.

Two 33n Who Were Peculiarly CheatedOut of Square Meals.

"Yes," said the reformed miner, "Iam back from Cripple Creek, and thatis the best of my luck. I got away.Here is a sample of the ill fate I hadto contend with: I struck the campwithout a cent, for I hadn't done any-

thing but lose all along the line. I hunt-ed up Johnnie Costello, and the best hecould do was to get me a meal ticket atthe Blue Bell one of those 21 mealsfor 4 affairs and every time you eatthey punch a figure. I wasn't long us-ing it, and stepped out on the sidewalkcontaining the first resemblance to asquare feed I had held for some days. Agust of wind came down from betweenTenderfoot and Mineral hills, where allthe puffs originate, and blew the mealticket out of my hands. It landed faceup on the sidewalk, ten feet or so away,and before I could recover it a big 00pound Cornish miner stepped on it. Heware heavy boots, with hobnails in 'em,and as sure as I'm a living man thenails in his heel punched out the re-

maining 20 squares."A similar melodrama, whose plot

swung and rattled about a restaurantticket, had its scene in Chicago. It was ;

before the days when gold cures offeredtemporary relief to those addicted tothe rosy. One young man, naturally ofa thriffer habit, reached, a jxnt in his .

life when he learned that rf he becamethirsty he became very much so. Inquelling this thirst he was apt to squan-der all the money he had saved sincethe last time. So it came that, beingphilosophic, he rose superior to his pro-pensity for thrift and disposed of hissalary as fast as he earned it Therebyhe got due and proper action for hismoney, and also appreciably shortenedthe length of his drunks. Having noreserve fund, he could not continue hisliquor consuming career for long. OneMonday he detected the stealthy ap-

proach of the thirst. He had become sowise that he could tell it 18 hours away.It was his salary day, and, knowingfull well his weakness, the first invest-ment he made was in a meal ticket.

On the Thursday following the nexthe saw the sun. The interval was partblank and part confusion cf red lights,cabs and schooners. He had not a centin his clothes, and was as hungry as ashipwrecked sailor. He dug up his mealticket and went around to Calhoun place

the restaurant was situated thereinbut Calhoun place was blockaded. Fire-men were half way up the alley play-ing their hose on the smoldering ruinfrof the restaurant. Chicago

THE GAME BUTCHERS' WORK.

Wanton Slaughter by Hunters In the Jack-son Hole Country.

The American Field jumps upon theforeigners who come to the UnitedStates, seek out those localities wheremost of the big game is to be found,and then lay themselves down to thework of slaughtering it with rifles. Afavorite resort of these game butchersis the Teton basin. Here are found elk,deer and antelope, which are being killed off rapidly. The Teton basin, Jack-son's Hole, is much lower than the Na-tional Yellowstone park, and much ofthe big game migrates south to it, as awarmer climate is to be found in thevalley. It is here that the hunters fromabroad congregate, and in spite of theWyoming state laws kill game wanton-ly. If these men would kill a couple ofheads of each kind, taking care of themeat, and following up wounded game,little or no objection would be made.

These hunters, some of whom areAmericans, pass through the Nationalpark on their way home with wagonloads of skins and horns. The law inrelation to transporting game readsthat "possession within the park of thedead bodies or any part thereof of anywild bird or animal shall be prima fa-cie evidence that the person or personshaving the same are guilty of violatingthis act." With this act behind himthe superintendent could squelch thewholesale slaughterers of game in theregion of the Yellowstone park, accord-ing to The American Field. CaptainAnderson, the superintendent, is urgedto make an effort to enforce the law.What would be better yet would be theannexation of the Jackson's Hole coun-try to the Yellowstone park.

"La Typewritensc.

It is in commerce that 1'Anglicismenaturally wins its greatest victories. Inhis Montreal office M. Jean Baptisteemploys a secretaire prive notparticu-lie- r,

like his Parsian cousin and, tomake matters worse, this official mustnowadays be a typewriteur (or type-writeu- se,

as the case may be, ) who in-

creases the demoralization of his nativetongue with his "lettres typewritees. "

Of course, the French-Canadia- n mer-chant has to count his money in dollarsand cents like his neighbors, and centor centin long ago displaced sou. Theobvious Anglicism chelin has gone outof fashion with the English shilling,and is only used ( to represent 20 cents)by the old market women and their con-

temporaries ; and piastre is not yet trans-lated into "dollar," but escomte has al-

ready become ' 'discount, " and differencehas become "balance, " regardless of thefact that balance, like baume, is aFrenh word with quite a differentmeaning. Contemporary Review.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREDby local applications as they cannot reachthe diseased portion of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure deafness, andthat is by constitutional remedies.Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-dition of the mucous lining of ths Eus-tachian Tube. When this tube is in-flamed you have a rumbling sound orimperfect hearing, and when it is entire-ly closed, Deafness i the result, and nn-- I

ss the inflamation can be taken outand this tube restored to its normal con-dition, hearing will be destroyed forever:nine cases out of ten are caused by cararrh which is nothing but an inflamedcondition nf the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'sCatarrh Cure. Send for circulcirs; free.

F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, 0.Sold by all Druggist--, oc.

s Lip Gone.M. M. Nicholson, who lives at the

corner of Surran and Anderson Sts., At-

lanta, Ga., had a cancer for years.It first appeared on his lip and resem-bled a fever blister, but spread rapidlyand soon began to destroy the flesh.His father and uncle had died fromCancer, and he sought the best medicalaid in different cities, but it seemed im-

possible to check the disease. Severaloperations were performed but the can-cer always returned. This continuedfor years rmtfl the partition in his nose

and his entire upper lip were eatenaway. All treat-ment having: provedfutile, he lookedupon death as theonly relief.

"Some one re-commended S.S.S."

e says, "andfew bottles afford

ed some relief; thusencouraged I co-ntinued it, andit was not long be-fore the progress ofthe disease seem-persever- ed

ed checked. I in itsuse, and remarkable as it may seem, Iam completely cured, and feel like Ihave new life. S.S.S. is the most re-markable remedy in the world, andeveryone will agree that the cure was awonderful one.'1

A Real Blood RemedyCancer is in the blood and it is folly

to expect an operation to cure it. S.S.S.(guaranteed purely vegetable') is a realremedy for every disease of the blood.Books mailedfree; addressSwift SpecificCo., Atlanta,Ga.

S -

$250,000

1 ll'es The Bestg SmokinsrTobasco 5adc

call poe coinnT coiitzktioj.The republican electors of the several

prrc'nefcsof Lincoln county are requestedto select delegates to meet in conventionin North Platte on Jane 20th, 1SQG, at10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of se-

lecting eleven delegates to attend thestate convention to be held in LincolnJuly 1st, eleven oelegates to attend thecongressional coo vent ion to be held inNorth Platte on Jnlv 3d, eleven delegates to attend the state senatorial coo-ventio- o,

eleven delegates to attead thestate representative convention the lasttwo to be held at times and places to beselected and to select a cawMctete forcounty attorney and transact soeh othorbusiness as msy properly coee beforethe convention.

It is recommended that tho primariesbe hekl Joee 13th, between the hours of6 and S p. ra.. provided any precinct com-

mitteemen may by a week's notice selectany other day or boor for holding thesame is their respective precinct-1- .

The basts of representation is one dele-gate for each preeiact and an addttiooalone for each 20 votes and major fractionthereof cast for T. L. Nerval in ISffcL

The several precincts are entitled torepresentation as follows, to-w- it:

North Platte N. 1. . . . 5 LemoB 2North Platte N. 2 f llaxwetlNorth. Platte N. 3 5 Itj4$&fi& .... ...... ..atAfltetope i Hitler 2Ash Grove 2 itTteader 1Baker 1 ilyrite 1Bird-wset- 1 Nlefefc XBlaise 1 Nweil .1Bnuij Island 2 3Buchaaaa t!gol 2Circle Kill 1 Peskhaas. 1Cettoaweod iCox .1 Putter ... 1Creokett J. Mteer .... 1Deer Creek ? SoHers ... 1Diekeas . Sssecset . 1Fairvtew ...1 San1 htma. . 1Fax. Creek J Vramoa... J.GorfieW 1 Wulker ... 1GosBfi . WuHose... 3Hall 2 Wen 1Honisoa 1 WhMier .. 1Hia&Mrx 2 I'l'IWawHooier .1

Kem I Total .ttKilmer- - 1

Immediately after the adjournment ofthe county convention the delegates fromthe Third commissioner district will meetin convection for the purpose of select-

ing a candidate for commissioner for saiddistrkt. G. C. McAllister, CbesB.

John Soreison. Secy., pro. tern.

Dr. Sawyer; Dear Sr: Havg- ased yoar Pastiller, I eas reoomaead them to the pabttc Ihave beea atteeded by foer different doctors, batoce aad a half boxes of year medicine has doseme more good thoa all of them. Years respectfelly. 3rs. Xaggie Johasoa. Bresson, BroachCeenty. 3Ueh. Sold bv F. H. Loarfey.

GEO. NAUMAN'S

SIXTH STREET

MEAT MARKET.

Meats at wholesale and re-

tail. Fish and Game in

season. Sausage at all

times. Cash paid for Hides.

HUMPHREYS'i

!

j

No. 1 Cures Fever.No. 2 " Worms. ;

No. 3 " Infants Diseases. j

j

No. 4 " Diarrhea.I

No. S c Neuralgia. ,

j

No. 9 Cures Headache.No. IO " Dyspepsia.

1

No. 1 1 " Delayed. Periods, i

No. 12 " Leuchorrea. !

No. 14 " Skin Diseases.No. 15 Cures Rheumatism.No. 16 Malaria.No. 20 Whooping Cough j

No. 27 Kidney Diseases, j

No. 30 Urinary DiseasesNo. T7 " Colds and Grip.

Sold v Druggists, or seat prepaid onreceipt of price, 25c., or a for Si-D- a.

HraPHEZxs' HoirsopAxasc Manbai.or Diseases "M-m- Pass.Hsriphreva' 2TeL Co., Ill WiHiasi St, IT. T.

A Cure for Piles.We can assre aU who suffer with In-

ternal Piks Shut in Hemorrhoidine wehave a positive eurt?. The treatment it?

unlike any thing heretofore need and its ;

application so "perfect that every ves--tkre oi the disease is eradicated. Hem--orrhoidine is a harmless compoead, caahe used ior an eye ointment, yet posese-e- s

scch healing power that "vrhea apto the diseased parts, it at oace

EKed and a cure is the sure result of itscontinued use. All who suffer with pilessuffer irom. Constipation also and Hem-orrhoidine cures both. Price $1 50. ForSale by Dmjrpts. "Will he sent fromthe iactorv on receipt ot price. Send 10ThsFostee Ean'f'g Co. Onncil TOutfe,Iowa, for testimonial.--? and IruVnr.atlns..

Sold "fc3r A, S-tz-oitsr- -

Is Be o&&

80 Away rs- -

this year in valuable &articles to smokers of

Si

ackwelPsGenuine

o

rham a- -

TobaccoYou will find oue coupon in-:i-dc o

each beg, and two Stcoupons inside eachbag. Bey abag, readthecooponand" see 'how to get voer share--

Legal Notices.

NOTICE FOR rTBLICATIGxY.Load OSce at Nctk Platte. Nefcc.

April mk, lci. fNMice fa hereby civea tfert the fofcwiccnametisettler has sted atie of Ms ictantfan t make

haat pn ha sspfMct of hfe du, aa& lfeat saM.proof wiM fee ma before the Bvgfcter aa& Be-ceh- rer

at North Platte. Nebraska, & Je !tfc.K9i!.vfet

JAXES A. BBOWX,irao made Horaeatead Srtrr N. ISJgS, 3oc feesouth half of tfcesoathwest qwrtu r. --egtfog 4, athe east half of fee soofeeaC ssartor seefew .township 17 north, ra 251 west, tfe Banes feeEoHowte witeese--i to prove his uiiHlainiin ra4tleBet; apos &mA attitrvatioa of M Im4. ?fecAlbert P. Xais. 3INfe D. Brothers. Jok F. 3Tateas Priaee C. Gib, all of ebttt.Nob.

W JOSN r. EDJXIS. Begfcter

XOTK'E FOR PrBLlCATHMC.ZobA Oficw at North Platte, NewXy 19th. KMl )

Notice is bereby zivva that Alfred Nefeaa bofiled Botiae of iatentios to mas final proof bo-So- re

the Setter and Becatrer at their offlac ktorth Pfcttte. Nebraska, on Saturday, fee 2Ihar of Jane. oa tjaborappUeatioa. No TBJtt

m the soath half of the aortbeaft owwter oottlot 1 of eeetfea 2, in towasfctp J2 aocfe. sa 24west. He same as wfcae-s- es Jofea P. Xjetcoatami J. E. Njwtroat of 6otbeabm. 2?b.. awiTreaa &. V Nfegoa aarf Jobs AnoVrsoa. of Sbaoafc, Nebraska.

322- - JOHN F. XINXAN, Segfetev.

NOTICE FOR PCSOCATHKCr. S. Laad O&c, North Ploite. Ntjbx.

Hoy IHfe. )Notice hereby rra feat the taBowfegaaBieil

settler had 3e4 aotfce of hfe iutoaUaa toiaaitefioal proof bx sapport of hfe data aotffeatsaM.proof will be aaaV bofora fee Hocfctur am Be-ei- ec

at North Platte. Neb., oa Joty 22k, ISftt,vis:

ANDY T. GEYSR.who made Homestead Eatry Nv ktWS ferfeeast half of the nrrrthrni-- t qanrtrr ana' the eaetbalfof the soptnear.t qaaxter feetjam 32, MwiiMp ttX-Ba- age

27 W. He Boaae the foOowis? wfcacuLiuito prove hfe CAitimow reeMesc apoa aot oM-Tatio- e

of saM load, fit: Chartes K Nate. rf

A. Gresr. Clarpoce C. Sowaaan aad CaioBauFacsaeoB, all of Willartl,m JOSN F. HTNXAN, Begfcttr.

NOTICE.U.S. Load OaTwe. North Platte, Nef- c-

Xay life. fCamobuot having been eotered at fete o(3e by

rerse - mns aanat Ckarte P.Btakare So eooply with law ar to Unit) 1 iiiITiilij uaaijNo. mjKt dated Aasurt lath. h-- bboq fee aawfecrest Barter of seteOoa v tocmhte 13 north. 1

'Hi west, m XJacoia eoooty, ebraaka, tdfe avfetrto ne aancouaooa of safcl entry--, nmt tnar at-tested that fee said Charted P. Die bus felted tophut or caase to be planted any portte. of saMtract to trees, tree :edt or ntttnsp, or to caitt-vat- e

any porttea of said tract fee test tteree jooau.aad that there are no trees growing apnasotdcaUm: the safcl partfeg are hereby iiiiwh if toappear at thteotace on fee 2thdeyof Jan.at v o cfaeh a. bb to rennood aadjeosy cooceraing'gaM attesed fettawa.32J JOHN r. BHX3CA3T.

ORDSR OF HKABING.Xhz State or Tti tun , t .

Lweotx Coojttt.At fee canty eoart held atfee

reoau hi aad fcr saM coanty, Xajr 35,!.is ne motor of fee aatete of Jaaedeceased.

Ob readme aad alter fee petition of --teami: CHayses praytec feat adaunfetration of saM estatemcy be granted to Wiltteat H. XeBoaaM a aaVmtefetrater

Ordered. That Jnae Mth IHM. at 1 oelocfc. m. nah argaea ior aeartac said iilllwaipersons interested in said matter aaty 1

eooaty eoaxt to be held in and for Hiid cshow caose war fee oraver of imtitteaurnot be srasted: and that notice of the punduaay atsaid petition and hearing thereof, be gtoea. to aftpersons interested la said awttur bycopy of thfeocderte Tax Tazsoic. a legal xtwpaper pnececm swa cwnnty. tortaaveweekpafec to said day of heartec.

PJtOnUTB XOTICX.In the manor of the estate of Xante Tan

lagans, ti(i1f 9L!

la comity eoart of Lincoln cHay lfclfe, iHte.

Nettee fe hereby given, that fee cedtar of seatdeceased wfll meet the ' ilmlat lintiu ofestate. hfor? the Cotuwy Jwtkza of I to luteNebraska, at fee coanty coart ream, in saMty, oa fee mk day of Septeafeer. tf-- on fee J

tfayof Cctober. IhHi. and on the 19th day of No-'t- w,

at 1 o'clock p. nu each day, tec feeparpese or presenting toetr etatew) tnrwoa. adteiitm-jit- t and allowance. Sixallowed tor creditors to present their etehne. aadone year Sor fee adsatefetratnr to ntttn raid estate.irom toe Kh day of Xay. 1K Thfebe pabMjhed ia Thb Txnraz. aprieted te sate coanty. for foar weehecen and after Xay Ukfc. 1-- M.

M JAXE? X. SAY. (

LB6AX. NOnCX.

To Bobert D. ICneeshnw, and Ora L. KaeesawwcTon. aad each of yoa wOl take nettee feat XasaK

Watewrfcht. a ptezaria, dM on fee day ofXay, ISW. Me bfe jKtiti.jn in the dfetrtet coast ofliaceia eeeaty, Xubun a, nantei't Itaaart P. Koeshaw aar. Ora I Kaeesaaw. at at.toe eoieet aad prayer of which fe tocertain BMirtgaee exeeoted by the saM itebert .Eneeshew and Ora L Sneeshaw to fee 1 inniciinLoan Trast Compear, a corporatioa, anon feesoatheaetaaarter of section: oaafeered aieatnoa,B). te toToehip mwbered thirteen . . north, of

raaee naaaered tkxrry-tw- o . :e, west of feeprnaapal aeridten in Uncote mailexecated to eesre the paynent ofctpoi anaafesory note dated the -- th day of Aaaast,jfcean. wr we sa ot im Hundred PoBat ' wifeert one aad payable on the drst day oflfci, which note and amrtaace were ateassicaed and deiivered to said ptainttg who feifee owner thereof . There fe bow dae open saMnote and ntortKaee fee sam of Fhce llandiuil Hat-ters with aiterest at the rate of seven per cons peraaaam frota the day of 7ebraary. 1HK, to feefirst day of Angwet. 1HM. aaa wife Intercut oa saMsass of SSH) at fee rate of ten per cent per sanaatfront fee artdy of Ansa. KM. aattl oaM. harwhteh sam with interes aad of sait.pra;s ior a doere feat fee said dotendnbe rtmreil to pay fee same or that saidbe oM te satisfy fee amount focrul doe saM 1

tt and coefe. Ton. are renaireii to niwvtrpettttea on or beioce theSkhday nf JatyLJ.fca,

Hated tha 9th day of Jane. A D VOLJOHN H. CALVIN.

13-- 4 Attorney for J

mecca conroinmSo f are is Hca&ax

and Pu..j Rciicrms lro'estw as toot;i. .e tirm a Noa-Pocem--

PreparstMn that cza be amedth jul Irecium. For tiurns aior

it one worth ii wcizht tn I od.t:vs oa'.e been izvr(i by irsaac', aad

t'ir ivaimg ail iuaii-- s of sorck m& as-i- texceeds ail easectabooa. P laipt

Bsc is ocatcaWniie aad it ihoald Lein tr:-- y hoote and warksbonv FW-porc- tl

by the Foster iltr Col. Caaa-- oiLl-:tt- e low-r- . l.Jd by fee tsaaa.

Sold Toy J.r St2TXt3B- -

SMOKEES

la search, of a good cigarwill always find, it at J.F. Schmaizried's-- Trvthem and judge.4